davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06
DOCK HAWKINS.
How he Broke Into Tho McLennan
County Jail.

Dock Hawkins Is a colored man,
aud Dock does not stay out of the
Jail long at time. When he gets
free, Dock thinks he should make
good use of his holiday, and have u
good time, and the consequence is
he is generally taken in of the green,
and put behind the prison bars.
Dock seems to like the fun of being
locked up, for then he is free from
the danger of being bitten by rabid
dog, or run over by Il railroad train.
Dock rented house in co-partnJrship
with another party and each was to
pay half Dock made the trade and
he was TO handle the money in pay
ing it over to the landlord. On Mon
day Docks partner gave him dol.
Tor and halt TO pay over, and in
stead of doing this he came up to
town and got as drunk as a "bilcd
OWL The consequence was com.
plant was made, and yesterday Con
stable Lee jenkins, locked him up in
the Jail. After Dock works the fine
out ON Darwin's farm, he will be
ready for an other chance TO brcah
INTO the Jail
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06
DISCIPLES OF mauNEnANN.
Gathering OF Members OF the state
Homeopathic AssociRtion.


Several members OF the State Hon.
gopathic ASSOCIATION came ~ yester-
day, and others are expected to-day.
The local committee of arrangements,
DIR. Cohen, ,and Mrs. DIR. Hall, have
secured Liberal hall for the holding
of the session, and that hall is hand
somely decorates with flowers, ever
greens and appropriate notices. The
first session is called for $3.50 O'Clock
tins afternoon.
Among the arrivals are DIR. G.. Il.
Fisher, of Austin, president of the
association, and his wife; Mrs. s. j.
Orr, Austin, Drs. Chas. DENLY and
Mortimer Slocum, of San Antonio,
and DIR. Frank Hines, of Corsicana.
Quite an amusing incident
occurred in front of the
New McClelland yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Cohen introduced DIR. II. w. Park,
of the old school. In a few moments
the subject drifted to the difference
between the two schools, and the adj
vantage Of each over the other. There
being about five hom1opaths to one
allopalh, DIR. Park was being pretty
badly cornered, when President Fish
err of the association interfcred and
entreatcd his brethren to have mercy
upon the doctor in his blindness.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

We do not pretend to know If we
have the best cigars, tobaccos and gro
ceries of any grocer in this great and
broad state OF Texas, but we believe
that our stock of all kinds of staple
and fancy groceries, confectionaries
and family supplies, is equal to every
requirement of the good people of
Waco and McLennan county, who
appreciate the best, the freshest. and
most pure aud wholesome supplies
that money and brains eau procure.
Call and look over stock and learn
prices. We are as ever yours most
truly.
A. JONES. TAYLOR 81 Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

what was Done In the different
Tribunals Yesterday.

CITY COURT.
Recorder Brinkerhofl-s matinee was
well attended, the jurymen, lockers
on and the unfortunates themselves,
showed up largely. Pat Hennossy
was on So drunk; Pat Cotton took
So worth of the same medicine; T..
Sims went to sleep in public place,
and yielded 81; Amanda Rainwatcr
and Alice Mcdonald, Migrants, SO
each; j. II. ltiviere, fast riding, 81;
Alvin Manning, drunk, So 30; Kate
Horton, vagrant. called for a Jury and
got $40. Some of these paid up and
others are helping TO improve the
streets in the city.
JUSTICE II. W. DAVIS.
The only case tried was that of
John Manville, who was charged with
stealing chairs out OF the Central no.
tel. Manville was acquitted.
COUNTY COURT.
No cases were tried, but several
filed. The appearance docket will be
called this morning.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the case of Collins VS.. Surratt,
the jury gave verdict for plaintiff.
w. III. Jenkins esq, was sworn in as
county attorney pro ten, vice j. w.
Taylor, who was with his bereaved
family.
The case of the state, VS. Austin
Sims, charged with murder. was con-
tinued by the prosecuting attorney,
for the want of a prominent witness,
n Mrs. Willis, who is now sick.
Bill Bell, charged with murder, and
a. Chunn, charged with theft, had
their cases continued.
A motion for n new trial in the
case ofJ. A. Strong, VS.. l.. Il IL.
Blum, WAS overruled.
- -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

All members of the Central CITY
lodge, 2,S09 Knights of Honor, are
hereby notified 10 be present this, the
9th day of May, at s o'clock p. NJ, AT
their lodge room, as business of vital
Importance will be brought up for the
evening. j. Ii. Chestnut, Dict.
Albert Canmann, Rep.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

Are very scarce in Waco Just AT
present, but the ST. Charles restau.
rant yesterday secured six dozen OF
the popular birds. This restaurant
always meets the requirements of lis
numerous patrons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

st, LOUIS, May h.-FIUuT-Fasy.
Wheat-}s to IL lower early, then recovered.
but again declined and closed Hah under
u 02Gl U3h, closing 02A; July, ! 02hdl Oiiz
closing o.; nominal July, OS@l ca closing
03f.
Corn-Unchangs 4. duh and easy, but stlffen.
ed up later, and closed k6E above rest2rpay
40 mixed cash, 45Hq4GA; May, 4b9.eilbA,
closing i5Sl June, 4bh94SH; July ibE@I63s
year, tlAai2 closing att
oats-'firmer, but slow; cash. aT6g7g May
tornmealr-Firm, 2 6h
Whisky-Stoady att Ia.
Pofk-Job lots offered at sll On
Bulk meats-rLong clear, $40 short RI, ssh
short clear. 20
Lard-66OG6 Is
Baoou-Long clear. 6@6 10: short rib, 6.iJ6
Cos short clear, 6 "a t7G5O
-UAmg-SkdlO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

washington, May 5, Indications for the
westgulfstateS Partly cloudy weather and
occasional rains; southerly winds; stationary
temperature.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

son, city; Alex NJ X Cameron, John
Huntington, Dallas; VIM Mason, Jr,
Atlanta, Ga; G B Curtis, Alexander.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

Health and beauty obtained and re-
tanned by using DIR. Dromgoolc's
English Female Bitters, Il powerful
iron aud vegetable tonic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

Do you want an external remedy
for ordinary ailmentsp Use Bcnson's
Capcinc Porous Plasters. 25c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06
wool-steady aud unchanged
Live StaeH.

RAssAs CRY, MAY s-CAttle- The Live
Stock Indicator reports: Cattle. Receipts : ios
steady; exporters, s. 25@h llr; good to choice
shipping steers. 81 1895 ~ common IN me,
dinm. 81 sos47e feekers. tisi 40. COWS, y Tjss
40
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06
COMM ERCiAL.
Cotton.

Cotton.
GALVESTON. May 6.-The following Is
comparative statement Of cotton receipts al
the principal markets to-day and the same date
last year;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

Heard every day among the ladies
is, "Why does the Fashion Bazaar sell
the major portion of the millinery
seen upon our strcets" The reply il,
because of the superiority, variety
and novelty of the materials kept
there on sale, and the strict attention
given TO III" wants OF every patron.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

Constipation is disease-mak err.
and the most successful remedy is
Bailey's Saline Aperient. Boots.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

Don't fail to see the beautiful kilt
suits ut Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

NKw Orleans. May 5-Futures closed
steady : to 10 points higher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

Acids-sulpnuiic per carpoy, 10; citric, per
!6ci oxalic, per III, Ice; iartaric, powdered, per
h. G0d65c.
Gums-Arablc, select per ID, zoe; as feodita,
Is 10 S0c; camphor, % to DOC; opium, $50 10 AGO
Oils-Bergainot, Sanderson's, per Id 2 10, lem.
green $50, olive, Malaga, LIS,
Potash-Bromide, per ID, 10 TO bOc lodlde, : so.
soaps---Castllo, notified, per h. TO lOc; cas-
tile, white l6 to bic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-06

Rough. per N. IA %; flooring Is 10 siding
yellow pine 10 90 siding, white pine. y %,
ceiling, white pine, % 90 ceiling poplar, 2s %.
shingles best cypress, per VI, 4 90 shingles,
3 co. finis6in2 lumber, poplar. Der NJ, So %; an,
ishlng lumber. white pine. 10 %.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

The memorial services TO Gen. Grant,
held at the Metropolitan Church on Thurs
day night, caused great outpouring of the
best people of Washington. 1t was ex-
pected that the President and Cabinet and
the official family would be present. The
President excused himself for not coming.
The others did not. There were none in
attendance, not even bureau official
from any Of the departments.
The fact that these services were held in
the church where Gen. Grant always at
tended and in which he felt great interest,"
that 1t was n meeting in commemoration of
him, and that the Grafton was delivered by
one of his closest friends, would seem to
have called for some mark of respect for him
in high official circles in the city where the
Cabinet and all the officials reside.
We have the evidence accumulatlng
every day that much of the mourning over
the death Of Gen. Grant was mere cant and
hypocrisy on the part Of sundry leading
Democrats Of the country, north and south.
Those who believe that these men really re-
spect the memory of Grant any further
than to utilize it for political purpose are
undoubtedly mistaken.
National Republican., 1885-10-03


dent.
Mr.. PRESIDENT In any country where there
exists class of servilc labor an intolerant
spirit dominates in public affairs, servle
labor discourages arts and manufactures. The
poor despise labor when performed by such a
class. The servile class prevents the emigra-
tion Of whites, who really enrich and
strengthen a country. They produce per-
nicious effect on manners. Those who control
and use servile labor become petty tyrants. 1t
destroys political liberty. and brings tho judg
ment Of heaven upon a country. These In the
main were the sentiments of George Mason,
Of Virginia, uttered in the convention that
formed the constitution of the United States.
In the hundred years that have passed since
this remarkable statement was pronounced
human nature has not changed The spirit
that makes labor servile makes free speech
and freedom of political action byword aud
mockery. The truth of these propositions
was fully demonstrated on Thursday evening
last at Alexandria, Va, located within sight of
the capitol OF the greatest republic Of earth.
The bourbon Democracy Of Virginia possess
the offices Of the executive power in the state
and have recently been re.enforced BY their
appointment to federal Offices, through a viola
tion the letter and spirit of tho civil service
law, by your subordinates. Thus clothed with
state and national power, aud governed by a
spirit of intolerance, they organized mob to
prevent the Republican nominee for governor
of Virginia from discussing with freedom and
without restraint the principles and policies of
the political parties of the country, and the
public men who represent them.
The bourbon Democracy, who control the
authorities and police Of Alexandria, were In
formed OF the intended outrage upon the right
Of free speech; they violated their duty aud
their oaths by permitting mob to invade
Republican meeting and outrage the rights of
citizens assembled in lawful and peaceful
manner to hear the Hon. John 8, Wise, the
discuss frankly and iearlcssly the political
issues OF the day.
Mr.. President, can you expect from such
party aid in an honest endcnyor 10 work 70
form in the civil service OF the government
when they permit civil authorities. which they
absolutely control, located uncer the eye Of
the chief executive Of the nation, to strike
down the fundamental right of free spaech2
Your Christmas letter, your inaugural al.
dress, your recent written aud oral statements
carry conviction to fur minds that you arc
personally making az honest effort in favor OF
civil service reform. 1t is equally true that
your subordlnates do not act in accord with
your declared policy. Gen. Roseclaus, OF the
registry bureau, and the First Assistant Post
master General by their acts defy you II
you desireto retain the confdenee of tho good
men Of all parties these offensive and Indecent
partisans must be made examples when they
impudently thwart the policy of the President
who appointed them and the will of the peo.
pie who elected him
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

gotten an advertisement that will seriously
rctard her prosperity-all because of the
absence Of that healthy and vigorous public
sentiment which would have made such a
disgrace impossible.
Almost at the foot Of the capitol, In the
city that was once part Of the District of
Columbia, the city which Fitzhugh Lee calls
his home, the city near which reposes the
dust Of Waehiugton-in such place John
s. Wise, cx-mcglber Of Congress and the
nominee Of great party for governor of
tho state-John S. Wise, the gallant, ulo-
quent son Of Henry a. Wisc-is howled
down by mob, and the police Of the city
offer him no protection.
II the worst enemy of Virginia in any
other state could not go into Alexandria
and make a campaign speech, the city
would be disgraced. What has she brought
upon herself by denying the right of speech
to one Of the most honored Of Virginia's
sons-to one who fought on her side during
the WARP
The only cure for such evils as this Is the
eradication Of the disease Of which they are
but the normal symptoms. That disease IS
bourbonism, as intolerant in Alexandria
to-day as It was in Kansas and Nebraska
generation ago.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

JUDGE HOLMAN persists in his thus far
successful efforts to prevent the organiza-
tion Of the pension examining board in his
congressional district. This would not be
so little TO the credit Of the judge If he had
not caused the disruption of the old board,
which was doing its work in the best man
ner and to the entire satisfaction of the
bureau, BY his present course Judge Hol-
man is causing great Inconvenience to many
soldiers who are compelled to wait his
motion. The trouble appears to be that
after breaking up the old board, he waged
war against q new appointee whom he had
recommended only afew days before These
are ugly facts, but facts they are beyond
question. The proper way out of the diff
Guilty would be for the head Of the pension
bureau to revive the old board in spite of
Judge Holman. This is due TO the soldiers
Of the fourth Indiana district.
National Republican., 1885-10-03
The Right of Free Speech,

There can be no security for life or prop
crty in any community where freedom of
speech is not maintained. The conditions
essential to social order, to intellectual,
moral and material progress cannot exist
in any place where free speech is not per-
mitted. Pestilence does not repel immlgra-
tion more efrectually than intolerance shuts
out capital and enterprise. The hare does
not fear the hound more intensely than capt.
tai breads those localities where law is so
laXly enforced that public men may not
freely discuss public questions.
There is not growing city on the Ameri-
can continent that would not fall into de-
cline and continue in decadence II the
MED within its borders. There is no city
which would not speedily be dominated and
ruined by the brutal elements of society If
evils could not be publicly denounced.
An incendiary, going about in darkness
to fire the buildings OF a city or town, is
not more dangerous public enemy than
the lawless gang which breaks up public
meeting because a speaker criticises the
policy and candidates OF the party to which
iC 10 plp'oOh'
The city of Alexandria and the state Of
Virginia were irremediably disgraced by the
scene enacted in that municipality on Thurs
day evening There is not "A village or ham
let, or even rural township in the United
States, where the story has not been or will
not be told and no reputable community
will hear 1t without feeling ashamed that
there is community Of Americans capable
Of toleratlng such an outrage,
In the general indignation and contempt
IL will be forgotten that there are thousands
Of honorable men in Alexandria and vicinity
who did not encourage and do not approve
such demonstrations. The acts of rufiians
will be charged against the entire com
munity.
In addition to the shame which has been
Incurred there is heavy load OF conso-
qucntal damages for the state TO bear, for
immigration and the inflow Of capital have
been checked. The old commonwealth has
National Republican., 1885-10-03

Mr.. GEORGE BANCROFT, the most emil
nent citizen Of the United States, will cell
citrate his S5th birthday to-day. THE RE-
PUBLICAN congratulates him on that ex-
ccptionally happy fortune which gives him
mental and physical strength at four score
and five, and on the still happier circum-
stance that his years, thus far, have been SC
well spent that he can look back upon them
with degree of satisfaction possible only
to the wisest and best of men.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

II the President really wanted Commis-
sioner Thoman's resignation-actually felt
that he must have five suspect 1t would
not cost him thousand pangs and a pro-
tracted effort to call for II. Mr.. Cleveland
does not possess such horror Of decapita-
tion as that which marred the official career
Of the Lord High Executloner. When he
desires head he reaches forit, and it comes
right along, every time.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

The eloquent Grafton delivered by Gen.
John A. Logan at the Grant memorial meet
ing in this city on Thursday evening is
printed entire in the supplemental sheet of
this issue. 1t is many volumes OF history
in four columns by one of the most distin-
guished actors in the great drama that made
the fame OF Grant immortal
National Republican., 1885-10-03
Did It Ever Occur to You

That man is the only living thing
requiring artificial covering2 Yet
so it is. But nature abhors waste,
and having given to man the great
invisible part-the mind--she leaves
it to himself to devise means by
which to supply his own nesds. We
will endeavor to point out without
boring you some of the reasons why
it Will be to your advantage to pro-
cure YOUR artificial covering in the
shape of elegantly cut, made, and
trimmed Clothing from
National Republican., 1885-10-03

THE New York Morning Journal, in its
new and neat fall suit, is as attractive as
blushing and beautiful bride with an outfit
from Paris The journal is rapidly gaining
in popular favor, and its success is deserved.
1t has reached circulation of one hundred
and fifty thousand, and has set its stakes at
half million near the end of the present
National Republican., 1885-10-03

IT is understood that the administration
would have been quite us well satisfied with
Gen. Rosecrans If he had quietly settled into
the Office for which he had such a weary
hunt, instead of trying to keep the eye of
the nation fastened on the register Of the
frpoeurv
National Republican., 1885-10-03

THE Geographical Society Of Scotland are
preparing to receive and entertain Lieut..
Greely next month with that magnificent
hospitality for which their generous coun-
trymen have attained worldwide celebrity.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

AS SURE as civilization is not rolling back
wards, and God has not forgotten the world,
this government must be rescued from the
danger Of continued minority rule through
suppression Of the ballot in part of the
states
National Republican., 1885-10-03

THE Blair educational bill will pass the
Senate again and try its fortune in the
House once more. 1t will become law If
bourbonism does not sit ON it with crushing
ponderosity.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

NATURALLY the Democratic adminstra-
tion has heaps of trouble with the scientific
bureaus. Democracy and science cannot be
expected to fraternize.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

THE proposed wholesale massacre OF the
Chinese in Washington territory is a loud
call on the President for a display of Jack
sonian qualities.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

Gov. HoADLY should go to New York
and have n nice, long talk with Gen. Han
cock in order to get posted on the tariff aud
find out how to turn Forakor's flank when
that issue is pushed too rudely.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

THE REPUBLICAN violates no confidence
in saying that Hoadly does not expect to be
elected and is prepared to accept defeat
with fair counterfeit Of resignation.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

IF the weather were cooler the New York
Tribune would be more excusabe for stir
ring up the maladorous political record of
David B. Hill.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

THE legislative independence of Ireland
is cause that appeals to all true descend
ants of the brave men and noble women
of '16,
National Republican., 1885-10-03

REGISTER RosEcRANs ought to be able to
get 1t into his head that the second grave
digger is not SO big man as the Hamlet of
the play.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

WILL Senator Voorhees, venture to lift up
his eloquent voice in one OF his ringing pleas
forprotection when he appears on the stump
in Virginia ?
National Republican., 1885-10-03

COLORADO is as well up in all the details
Of the lynching industry as any Of the older
states,
National Republican., 1885-10-03

JonN SHERMAN should be willing to sub
nit to handicap Of at least half a ton II
he were to meet Gov. Hoadly.
National Republican., 1885-10-03

An ironclad of the first class is not more
impervious to bird-shot than Judge Thoman
is to a drizzle of Democratic diatribes.
National Republican., 1885-10-03
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3.


ALBAr6u's-"peck's Bad Boy"
uERzoG's-NIiss Ethel Tut k,T in "Queena.'
DINE MusEvM-Miss Lottie Church.
CoMQuE-Alicc Oates.
wAsuIYGToS RiSK-Nlnth and Il. l, avenue.
National Republican., 1885-10-03
Our Attractions for the Next Seven Days

i lot OF Misses Jerseys, fine worsted stockinet,
with cufls any color Toe.
10 dozen more Of the Braided Jersey, fine stock
inet sizes 30 to 40, 00c. These really immense
lot Of llne stockinet, tailor.msde back, size 80
to Al, S1.30. =
] lot OF fne handmade worsted Sacks for infants,
25c.
lot Of fne handmade worsted Hoods for Infants
and misses, %.
I lot OF fine handmade worsted Fasoinators, large
size, 3Ic. Just the thing for these cool evenings.
20 pieces Of 1D.inch watered Morie, 33c. We are
going TO make this special thing the talk Of tho
town. There Is no such thing Us missing shadn IN
these goods; they run from black to the most deli
90 pieces OF 24-inch Velvet, very soft silken nap
ut d0c.
10 pieces Of 20-inch Brocade Silk Velvet, 81 TO-
Another lot OF SILK Plush high colors, s1.39.
Handsome Cashmere Shawls for evening wear
s1.28.
] case ofdouble-width Cashmere and DebeIge, I2o
case of Cotton Worsted Dress Goods, dlac.
2Ocolorsin Astrachan for Cloak Trimmings, extra
width Ell 90,
National Republican., 1885-10-03
The Golden Eagle
CLOTHING CO.,
N. w. Cor. 7th and d Sire sts.


In the first place not being COM
PELLED to take our stock from any
one manufacturer, we have the mar
kets Of America to select from, thus
enabling us to secure the
Best Efforts of the Leading Design
ers Of Clothing
In this country. Being cash buyers
we buy at "bed rock' prices. Ergo,
we can sell the choicest goods for
the smallest possible amount of
money.
Secondly. Our expense account
is very light. The firm that pre-
ceded us at the northwest corner of
Seventh and d streets spent within
the last three years $4,000 in beau
tifying the building, and when we
leased the premises, Which we did at
a very low rent, the inside fixtures
alone were worth two years rent.
For All Of Which We Did Not Have to
Pay One Cent,
And we propose to give to our
patrons the full benefit of every ad-
vantage we possess. Our stock COM
prises
Mems, Youths, Boys, and Children'S
Clothing
For Labor, Business, School, and
Dress, the best of their respective
kinds to be found in America. We
sell them lower than the lowest.
ONE PRICE ONLY