davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06
,JnuinpIiSm- Hard Row

,,o,;.,,.. ,t,,d nav,
WE do NOT intend TO treat SOCIALISM
I'm journalism" ti~ morning bat Wc'
intend ,o yet i'm our little sd, about
local journalism. and in our mind
,l.i. includes a, .v,lltAc local hahita-
,i,nof t,. miner. FL, If doe, the state
of rry9.. I'm mi. sense all paper, are
murai, lo,a, because in other state,
i'm -. Louis. Cbiu.o. New York and
Eo.tou immense hordc- of people IRE
mot .i,iiurdi,con,olatc refusing both
break G,, and tine mautluaI draugl'
uuiiI in, 'rr>a. papor- come i'm. We
l.,,,un irniIil,. nttho sort. and no
Responsibility ofthat nature weigh
inc uror u- Dur troubles come
from other sources but the, are
IN, mo- whit less trouhl,,omr
b.,au-r.il ar. houcprodurt. This
3. vb.t,y. .hau talk ahont. and vc
-b,li. ..iv with trar- drippiug from
,,r rhrr ,b,. Nbib I'm ,d. blc-..d
,r,,,. of our. thor. ,r. men vho
notwithstanding nil are dcmocrm,
uiuk ,n., have a ro,d right to- the
brain the labor the ink the paper
and t,.pc. all democratic ucw,pa-
rrr, 10 pu.h their -c.t-a, -ertcd.claim-
for ol,irc free of all taN. of all Charge
o.. -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

lF cold Tom were at thr either
end of the ticket jhc a~n'- voulI
surely go, nor stand on the order OF
their going, either
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

THEY say MaNcy'- partner, amt rel
a'iyes have d knack, OF stepping into
positions, which Is bewilderiug to
outsiders.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

Texas is shipping out the Mtlc,i
beeves this season that ever weutto
Tho murlAcrn m.rEll,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

PAERANoEE wil .oute,ttbe sale OF
the narrow gauge hy every lawful
means in his power.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

L"CAL option i, again quiet at
Crawford The saint, boz praised
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

FERDINAND WARD &, again among
the iuaucal white cap~. Hes not
In.kN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

SILVER must Away remain a- mon
cy equal TO any other
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

WHAT will toe the ucNt hobby ot
the Fort Worth Gazette
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

Ross hailiWIck j, right hcalil, 20
this writing aud it,, rapidly extend
ing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

THE question j, shall Logan umu,
the postmaster of Chicago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

Ma CLEvu. is very deliberate.
SOUTHWEST Texas is piAingtor the
scuator,Aip.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06
THE WACO EXAMINER

Entered at the rostoticc at Waco Tex. Rs
second-Class mail matter
No communications written on both sides
OF the paper Will receive attention at this
office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06
Important Notice,

The EIANiSrAWtll not be held responsible,
ior auy bills contracted by employees Of thi
oeice. except on written order slsued by tn,
business manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

WACO, TENA>, JUNE d, 1855.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

~ 1uckcr'- simpIc rcmclie,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

Great sacrifice sale AT Levine Bros
inauguratcd TIL, week
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

Seven dollars will WIt 20 good blue
i'auuc' suit in our great sacrifice SADIE
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

TIM cattle ON p thousand hills. orc
H'l a~ fat 70, huttcr,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-06

ON drau4ht at Williamson n Co.'S,
Birch beer, ginger ale, Deep Rock
water Nichy water
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20

] RENI
Aluse Pos
d q. p u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Registrars Report

The weekly report OF Registrar
Frazer shows that up to neon last Sat-
urday there we're births, 3 marriages
and 20 deaths, against % deaths for
tho corresponding week of lrst year.
The causes OF death were as follows
Cholera infaLtum. 10, consumption,
81 commissions, =; cstarrah of bowels,
cancer of the stomach, ,cir.hosis OF liver,
exhaustion during child birth, general
debility, heart disease, inanition
intermittent fever, marasmus, prema
ture birth, paralysis, renal congestion
scarlatina, scrofuia and typho malariai
| fever, | each.
T~enty of the deaths were of children
under 10 years of age, and sixteen O
this twenty were children under yeal
of age. Ten deaths were from cholera
infantum and mothers or others havinI
the care of infants cannot be too care
ful Of them While the present ho
weather continues.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Economy In housekeeping.

The PhIladelp phia Press yesterday |
had very pleasant article to read,
show ng how man and his wife with
two small children who had been living
on s., 500 year had met reverses and
they could now actually live ON onel
thousand dollars IA year The dear lit
tie wife did her own work, a2d that
tho utmost economy might be used she
had divided her weekly expenses about
this way For charity or church, 81. 90
| week for rent. 81 butcher, (torty
cents day 80 per week grocer,
$500 washerwomen 81 clothes, "a 90;
coal, Sl.00 ; incidenta!s, Sl00 total,
| $l9.l8 per week.
Such rstrencbment and economy all
sounds very we'll, bIt when such an
example is given to show how people
can reduce expenses, why does not the
Press come down q little lower to the
large families that are compelled To
live en- y $500 OF $500 salary That
wocld be Of some use to the hundreds
OF thousands of families as good in
every w.J as the Press heroes, who
are racking their brains to know now
to make their little salaries OF g. and
$40 q week hold out,
The man, wife and two small chill
dren living in a s. week house, VIII,
! cannot make ends meet on 81 900 yea
Is not deserving OF much sympathy -
9 Give sosne of these hard worked, larg
q families who live on $500 year 81 90
a year, and you will find family tina
~ would feel az rich as an Astor or afa'
n derbilt. 1t Is all nonsense to stir up
A sympathy for Phil and J ulia, who ha,
IA put their heads together ard as Il
a Press says, made 30 many denials
! comfort that they might live on thoI
n sand dollars year, while there are
h. many thousands of families wi
n are wrestling their way throuI
of the world on q $500 salary. The mi
10 who has nobody to keep but his W
e aud two children, who lives upon
= salary of 81, 600 q year. and poses befc
c. the public as an example OF economy
n be followed by others, deserves
ev whitening scorn and contempt of all.
de- the Press bring down its standard
, . $500, and then it will not insult I
he thousands Of families who live on Il
of amount.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
The Camp AeasAuE.

As the came meeting season Is upon
US, and our Methodist brethren are
making extensive preparations to at
tend the camp, would 1t not be we'll
for them TO think seriously over the
matter before they get seriously down
to their work. There is every evidence
that the days OF camp meetings, snch
Gs existed in the days OF our Metheaist
Gathers, are over. Churches now dot
the groves and hiilsides within mile
o. two OF each ether in the county
and o square or two ia every city, thus
more than meeting the need Of places
Of meeting that existed in years gone
by. The modern camp meeting has
lost its spiritual fozce, while 1T has
gained in social force, and yet under
proper moral and religious restraint 1t
is clear OF the objections that can be
consistently urged against sea shore
and ether popular resorts The camp
meetings of the present day, in spite OF
the saoredness that formerly surrounded
them, have become but pleasure resorts
under moral restr aints, and the attempt
to make them anything more or less
proves an utter failure. We would not
utter " ord against these meetings
held in the green wood or by the sea for
purposes Of devotion or OF strangers
who honestly seek God in nature,
which, in their idea,i is wise and beauH-
fol. I'VE have no word of condemnation
against the true worshipper who goes
to camp to look through nature up to
Eature's God. They are TO be respected
fs their sincere motives, and the man
who would sneer at their professions.
are enemies to good society This
search after God should be done with
due solemnity and reverence, and there
is where it comes in contact with the
thousands who go 70 camp meetings ia
search Of pleasure.
To tke great majority who attend the
camp meetings now, the ocean watering 8
place and the mountain resort idea pre-
dominates. A family who cannot af-
ford to go to Cape May, Long Branch,
Saratoga and Chatauqua, the camp
meeting is substituted. 1t may be re-
celved as settled point that religious
devotion and worship is not the leading
purpose. 1t Is pleasure and recreation
that il uppermost in their minds, and
pleasure and recreation they are going
to have. We hope that during the ser
vices OF the Brandywine summit camp
there will be no determined effort made
to get up great revival of religion ex-
cept as led by the operation Of the Holy
Spirit, and it is also hoped that a stric
guard will be held over the behavior o
attendants, tnat amusement aud recre
alton may be kept religiously apart.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
uQTIUEa.

DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES IN
y compliance with q resolution o! tns
cath. 1885, Proposals for supplying the
Almshouse and the Diamond state infane
Asylum with coal TO DO delivered on the
side track at Aimshousc. from August LIST
next to the cntuing LIST day Of March, In
such quantitios,as may be required. Bid
ders snail bid for Lee egg coai, large sire,
and broken Turkey hon coal GOAL must
be clean and free from slate and dust. The
proposals shall be opened and the awards
made by the hoard alta meeting on July
2bth, up to which tiiae the proposals shall
be received. Also proposals for furnishing
supplies Of provisions, drugs, clothing, dry
goods, shoes, tobacco, liquors and groceries.
from July 3oth to October 2sth inclusive.
Supplies OF bread, groceries. liquors. dry
goods, clothing and shoes to be according to
samples furnished BY the Superintendent
who viii also furnish bidders with an sp'
proxtmate estimate of the quantities reQuir
cd Of the various articles named. The 1rus.
tees reserve the right 70 reject any or all
bids. JOHN 3UTHklE.
jyl3llt Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Trouble Win the Mexicap..

The Pacific mail steamer Colima,
which arrived at San Francisco on Sat
ur0ay, reports having had serious troub.
les with the Mexican authorities at MAJ
atlan The Mexican Government re-.
Gently passed law requiring all VESSELS
touching at Mexican ports to prouuce
for inspection the bills of ladipg and
manifest of the entire cargo without re-
gard to it's ultimate destinations This the
captain of the Coiima, on arriving at
Mazatlan on the l2tn inst, was unpre
pared to do, a. he had no previous
knowledge Of the existence of such q
law. An examination of his books war
finally accepted as compromise tor tn.
non-producion Of the required docu
meuts, but the authorities insisted upoI
imp sing fine of 500, which the cap
tain paid under protest and sailed Jul,
18th, after being detained fourteen hour
| beyond the usual time
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20

Plain colored silks in odd
shades, just right tor Innings,
any length, reduced from
so, to 4oc.
Six remnants of figured
Foulards. old styles, reduced
from 75c. to 37ic.
Summer silks:
Thirty remnants of mar
ROW stripes in desirable col
ors, such as browns, blues, !
Iolives, Garnets, reduced from
l75c. to soc. !
j Fifteen remnants OF little |
n-checks, reduced from 7oc.
3 and 75c. to soc.
q Six pieces black and white
,..Istripes, reduced from soc. to
a 3oc.
.el Thirty seven remnants
'' checks and stripes, odds and
20 ends, reduced from o2Ic. to
70 4oc.
N IN Six remnants black and
fe white stripes, reduced from
re 7oc. to 6oc.
to Southeast from the center.
ns NJ, Linen lawns at remnant
to prices. All our printed linen
as ,as lawns are down FIVE cents a
yard, the finest seven. and-a-
ill half; IS to 80 cents now. We
At, ,s, could not buy in the whole.
sale market for IS cents the
lawns we are selling at IS
rar the same of the 20, IS and
ee es. 80. Clearing out. Car
orlafford to lose a little.
Our linen is linen, remem
pn els, ber-you never get cottol
,tr, tor linen here. Our color
ion, are fast-been tested, ever
%a iaa, one. You can safely buy b
rial beauty Of printing. What
rem tcOmtort
& ol By the Telegraph ONCE at the foot
Iera the Arcade steps.
wing Cotton lawns, s and
hot cents, are about as pretty
little way off, fast colors al
,na, "a little coarse, but not
Sat coarse as the prices. The
Msa s cent lawns are I2I zee
u r.. re lawns.
'1uoe But for beauty, every SC
1t "u@ re. Of summer beauty, look
rs is the batiste at Io cents. Bats
lnpre is a finer lawn not so loo!
lch a ly woven; but the thread
=. . was vas fine. Two grades OF bats
docu. I2b and I6 cents. The I
, up1n asnl has a heavier thread, a MI
Jnlylsubstantial fabric; I 6 is sh
and delicate.
Northwest from the center.
music. JOHN WANAMAKER
North
second oneS'h"'' ihir1eentn sho ms
hal
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20

NOTiOE-l WILL COMM ENOE ON
~ Monday, the 10th inst, TO regulate,
seal and stamp all weights and measures for
the year 1885, which are now being or will be
All work to be done that may be left at
Kyle's, Ninth and King streets, or at my
residence, 1885 Poplar street, will receive
promI t.attention. JACOB DEAKYNE,
Regulator Of Weights and Mes sures
Wilmington, Dei., April 18th, 1885.
al6.Am-Aot
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20

THE FOUR SPECIAL meetings of tho
City Council in three hours on Satur-
day afternoon cost the city s92. This
will bring .up the July salaries of the
mem bers ofCouncil to about the usual
average.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20

JOHN ROACH is 10 years of age, but
it is not unlikely that we shall SEQ him
building boats while Whitney and
Garland will only be remembered as
fossils OF a detunct administration
uvithout friends.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20

SECRETARY WHITNEY has succeeded
in driving John /; ZACH to the wall, and
sue ,eeded as well in driving the gov
ernment out OF a boat and S275,000.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Pianos amt Organs.

The Wilcox and White organs are
are the best. Pianos and sheet music.
W. II. Mullen, successor to f. A. North
& Co., No. 7l3 Market street, second
floor.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20

A $4,000 DOG died in Texas a few
days ago, wnIle the five dollar man
that owned him is still alive and
and hearty.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
per ream. Call and see 1t
before ordering elsewhere.
All we wish is a trial of this
straw paper to make a Gus
toner Of YOU hereafter.
Letter from President
Cleveland.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WASHINGTON, ID. o.,
March olst, 1885.
From an examination of portion OF MI;
). s. Oox's bt ok. entitled Three Decades,
deem myself able conscientiously 10 com-
n end 1t my fellow citizens.
IL deals with great historic epOcns, anu VI.
Expansion and ability OF the author cannot
tail, II seems TO me, 10 make TINS VoI
ume pleasing source of very yaluaolS IN
formation. GROVER CLEf Eli AND.
T.. S.-J. Cullen Bryant is sole agent Ioi
Wilmington. and ts now soliciting aubscripeIs
Tor y. =. Cox's great book, Three Decanes
of Federal LesIlatiOn, from 1855 to lSs6
This work is elegantly engraved, beautl,u'is
bound and complete IN one large DIoK VI
over 100 pages.
for information those who wish 10 soo j."
snecimen copv leave o-ders NJ RvrTB' loan
office, or call on JOHN q. BRYANT, penna
House. King and Front streets. llS-u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20

IT is said that General Davis will
have to give up his pension clerk, Bar
biere, so great is the pressure against
him eyea of Democrats.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
Working for Evidence.

A day or so after the encounter between
representatives of the police and Sheriff s
forces in the rear of Boyland's saloon a
stranger accosted Patrolman Doherty on
South Division street, opposite the Union
depot, and inquired the way to shoe store.
The patrolman gave the information asked
for. when the stranger asked him to go into
Fox's saloon and take drink. The patrol
man declined, and the stranger persisted and
finally entered the saloon alone. Doherty
proceeded on his beat. AS he passed the
saloon on his return, the stranger stood in
the doorway, and repeated his invitation to
Doherty, telling him there was adrink for him
inside paid for, which was again refus ed.
The stranger was seen shortly afterward on
Grandville avenue near Boyland's saloon.
His scheme failed, and he probably will not
get any witness fees in the case pending.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19

Those who want to laugh need only to be
told of the date of the appearance of "a
Bunch of Keys" which will be produced at
Redmond's next Saturday evening. The
following is from the GAINESVILLE Daily
Signal:
One of the largest and most enthusiastic
audiences that ever assembled in the Opera
House greeted "A Bunci of X ys" last even-
ing. To say that everybody wa- delighted is
mimicry; for there is no word in the English
language to express the measure of gratfca-
fion manifested by all who were fortunate
enough to be present. The central figure
Teddy Keys Miss Flora Moore) was simply
great, and was voted favorite in her acting
and singing as well "a her dancing We can
no longer wonder at the popularity of "A
Bunch of Keys"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
The Dinner Came Of.

The following appearsi in respected con
temporary of Sunday:
The latest opossum joke is on an esteemed
city contemporary. The aforesaid contem-
porary gravely announced yesterday morn
ing that Mr.. Don Leathers would entertain q
party of his friends Mt an opossum dinner az
the Morton" yesterday. Mr.. Lcathers
states that he, for one, knows nothing about
any such arrangement, and that when he
does regale his friends it will be on some
thing choicer than opossum steaks and more
substantial than d-pudding.
Mr.. Leathers and a few gentlemen friends
did enjoy such dinner. But becalse of
the impudence Of one of the reporters on a
blanket morning sheet, who thinks on nc
count OF misfortune he is licensed to II :
suit and abuse people at will, Mr.. Leathe 9
would not give him any facts in regard to q q
dinner. The reporter, therefore, tries to at
tribute n mistake to the jodrnal whicl an
nounced that the dinner would take place.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
Eros, and Too Much Whisky.

Early Saturday evening q. ". Burnham.
OF l4S Fountain street, found Hollsnder
named Reindart Maats, who lives on the
same street near Fulton street cemetery, in
a drunken ft. tie was nearly frozen to
death. Burnham took him ints his house
and sent for the patrol wagon. Officer John
Scoby responded. He went an got DR..
Pyle. who soon re.uscitatcd Mats. IL seems
Maats had been engaged during The day in
laying a floor in furniture factory. and his
employer was so pleased with his work that
he presented him with bottle of whisky, and
Mats feasted too much but not wisely.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
"Look at This. Then on That"

Even in the city of Grand Rapids, scenes of
misfortunes and reverses are plenty. There is
an old man in this city, who,a few years ago,
was we'll do and every prospect reflected
the glittering rays OF success. He
was c n ractor - engaged TO do
a large job for corporation-did
it-got into a dispute with the company
about pay. Company wealthy-old man
had invested all his means-lawsuit-Com
pany won. To-day this same old gentleman
lives here, is pennyless, and hasn't place
to lay his head. Kindly disposed,
genteel in manner. Has slept in
the chair of bar-room for the
last three months, drinks scarcely anything.
Refuses proffers of assistance. Is fortunate
enough to get enough to eat, how he gets ii
is mystery to those acquainted with his
position. Yet to this very man, who was
once benevolent, generous, and had always
m extended hand to lift up those about him
the community is insensibls and deaf thus
the world wags."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
DISCOVERIES. OLD AND NEW.


Rev. Alexander Merriam spoke at the Park
Congregational church last evening upon the
subject Of discoveries in secular and religi-
Gus life. He took for his text Acts xvii, 81.
The present age Is one of discover. Men
are anxious to ind out everything. 1t is one
Of the best things in life 10 keep abreast Of
the times, ever be on the alert TO see what
new facts We may discover; what is the news
of to-day. These things may lead Us into
superficial lives. Men who read only news
papers make little intellectual progress.
We greatly mistake if We think discoveries
alone give increase TO knowledge. Novel
things are not discoveries, but inventions.
New discoveries are almost always in the line
of old research. How few really new things
come into our lives? The old facts and truths
come in a new light and aspect, 30 new that
We almost think we have made discovery.
Perhaps these truths are not old To you You
may be new TO them. The man is to be
pitied to whom Gods grace does not give
new discoveries. The preacher of the Gospel
comes to preach over and over again the old
truths. and yet Gods truths. gospel and pro-
vidences have yet to be discovered by most
of Us. Each man has to find these truths for
himself. When he once discovers them he finds
in them such depths that they are ever new.
IT is surprising TO know what great discov-
cries men are making in all the realms OF
science; how these men are honOred by the
world, and justly, for what they achieve: and
yet how many there are who know nothing
about God How many men consider the
gospel old and stale. who have never dis
covered they were sinners: never discovered
the realities Of death; never discovered
prayer, or the blessings OF life hidden with
Christ in God. This blindness and indiffer-
by beseeching his hearers to open their eyes
now to these wonderful discoveries.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-19
FOR THE CURIOUS.

John Snyder, one of the oldest residents of
the suburb of Williamsburg, Pa, emphatical-
ly declares that the timbers in Noah's ark
were cut in Westmoreland county.
In Denver theater the other night lady
wore in her hair six tiny humming- birds.
which formed n half wreath about her head.
and which she had trained TO sing between
acts for the ediication of the audience.
Prince Roland Bonaparte has novel idea.
He proposes to have n collection of the Diff
ferent uncivilized races in Paris. We con-
stantly. he argues. bring together the vari-
ous products of the globe; why not bring to-
gether the producersg
Over hundred pairs of ladies' shoes have
been found among the effects Of an old bach
elor who died recently near Norwich. Conn.
There were dainty little boots and shoes in
all the styles of quarter of a century, not a
pair of which had ever been worn.
Partly "to ascertain whether the assertion
of that scientist who declared that everything
should be printed on green paper is as rep
resented" and partly to give il a distinctive
Pa Independent will be printed on green
paper this year.
Marshall Northrop. of Woodbridge, Conn.
has novel barometer IN the shape Of four
bullfrogs. which live in = half hogshead In
his spring. In fair weather they sun them
selves around hole IN the hogshead's bot
tom. but when the storm centre moves their
way they dive through the hole and out Of
sight.
The latest surgical laxury i an instrument
By which inclsions may be made without
giving pain. IL consists Of knife which is
regulated by watch attachment. 40 that Il
advances at the rate Of only one inch IN ST
hours. A slight sensation OF unea<iness u
produced. which does not, however, prevent
the patient from going TO sleep.