davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24
'NOllND AItOIT row y


Palmer is the feed man.
Husbands insure IN the I Il. y.
Heavy rains ten al iori worth yes
tclday morning
Miller ~ 0ill~ Keep constantly ON
hhhd good supply OF trcd
! spring chickens tor sale at Miller
~ SINS.
l. u. y, best lille insurance ia the
world.
lie lu'' ami tear not Her wants
everyone I" test his cigars.
The honest grocer Is ir". W Mo
lhuthlll' lie sells cheap aud gives
snod weight
Tie l"hh '"lhor vino wa~ fined lu
the police courts Yesterday Wa no'
the o. VI '"hnor' at the ENAMlNrt
hN' another lilSllllhli
EN'rl ll9'-rlHos dealer sells prrr
Full cigarettes. Avoid injurious jmi-
'"'l"n'.
Remember the Academy oi Art I'
'It only ''ISl-cla7' "rI room IN the
| 'itl
hASiahd mas the hhe7t assortment
81 ltWrIry nhd watches ever brought
I" tils market
iMd'@' approve "t your smoking
lAtlit '"her'
lest OF every thing kept by Miller
SiIl7 Sr"'er', Nn'lll street
he prices OF lasland- goods defy
competition from any quarter
n II wv 9"h'l'IN III l-flilpA9h~ VIII
smoke Il'll Joker tobacco.
'h""'H'i"s oil d"iIarN nave hrrn pald
10 WIDOWS ma orphans 10y the /. u. \
"a 80. o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24
CEDA} ElUFF FEMALE COLLEGE
a True Kentucky Home School for
Young Ladies Only.
ESTABLISHED IN 1862.

Has beautiful and healthtul count
try location, three miles from town
removed from all gossip and tenpta.
tiun- OF Il town or city; admits no day
pupils; j. under the most efficient or
ganil alton: religious influences strict
l\ Protestant The table l. abundant
~ supplied with the fresh products of
the farm. II combines mt YER mod
crate cost home like comforts with
the best advantages of u superior cdu-
ration. Total cNpcusc- in literary de-
partmcnt, including board, Tuition,
Washing Fires and Lights ONE
Ill NpEED ANpSIN1N DOLLARS
for ten months. Endorsed hy GoN. j.
Proctor Knott. bishop MclNcirr, Rev.
.. +. Fitzgerald - H., and Dicnt-
hov. llindman.
Fun partitnlar, and catalogue sent
tomy one apply ing for them. Address
REV. Il. +. CABEl.L. Pres.
Or W. T. WIurEsIuFs. Treas, " ood-
burn. Warrm county, ky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

When Mr. Boyd Anderson mana.
ger OF the Erie. Telephone Company
pay for his announcement as "a can
didate for Alderman at the recent
election, the EXAMINER stands ready
to settle any claims tort hr may have
Tor rent on the Chinese -pcaklng tclc-
phone which ornamcntcd the wall
of the ENAMINER nj ill., former ,and
Cod ~cnd that lac doe, ii.
EAEIuW n tgNNENs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

Pacific en- route TO Philadelphia, bu'
they tailed To appear
lhc H. X + c. folks Will move
thcir ticket office into the New Me
Clrlaud hotel to-day. Mr.. Mack
Tumhuii viii hc in charge, and You
can huy 81 ticket to amy point in the
United states, the Cnnada- and tu-
rope
in the city court Yesterday the fol
lowing line, were imposed Juo.
Mnuldin. leaving team unhitchcd, 81
,lnu. Conner, and Mike Kelley, drunk
- each J. Conner, Dan Mccoy and
,luo. McCArlV, - each for drunk. The
i've DRINKS were all railroad men.
Il. \. Brown N Co. OF Galveston.
/ have filed suit in the district court
against John Win>hip for the sale of
/ property which Formerly belonged to
/ defendant. but who dccdrd. tine SAM
to bis daughter. Plaintiffs claim that
said sale deed is illegal. aud they bring
/ suit to recover property for debt
owed los defendants
/ Onc of the ucatc,t pieces OF work
+ that has ever passed under the artist
brush ia Waco. WIS executed 10y T.
I ~ttrukurh. II Was ON Il large C;tnNa-
/ representing four toul~ at -uldirr~
with captain in front and AN ensign
/ ina ihc centre The uniforms are red
coats and blue pants, and the whole l.
perfect ia every particular The seen,
was Shipped To I.nupasa-. 10 tiHll ~
Az, Little Joker man.
August tcWuld German, was ar
rested yesterday bN Officer Tom Hen
T., ON a charge ut hurec stealing. II,
il now locked ur in the iml. It seem.
thul R"Wnd hired u horse from ne
gro lo ride, and on going after ia,
animal hr took u mother horc through
a tll.r. Those " hn know him sA,
bee is mn uollcn-iyr, honest German.
The committee appointed 10y ir
trustees ul Waco University to rni~,
the s2O.Uuu promised bN the citizen
ut Waco for the cudoW mcut Of tMl
institution. held "A meeting in Her
p ring ~ hellcN'~ law office Nrstrrda,
'rNrnlng and resolved to 90 Ia Worl
at once, and make up this sum IN
committee viii meet AGAIN To da' II
% -. m and perfect all their arrange
mcnt~ for the work.
MIR. VIM ltimoud~ has filed II sui
against the Missouri Pacific uihNal
company. charging damages in ia
! amount ot >lGGNu MIR. f. Allcgc- il
Substance that said road cut the rive
bank away. oh-truclrd the old rive
road. also obstructrd lack son street
and put only one instead of tire
crossings over their ruudbrd-. I hn
ihc banks cau>rd the waite
. Ia overflow and destroy plamtin'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

The attention Of the trade respectfully called to oar
large line OF Waco Jeans, which offer at Factory
Prices we are also manufacturing clothing out of these
jeans which, for style and nish are worthy OF inspection
Orders promptly filled.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24

FER son Al.

Rev W Il y. stockton, presiding
elder of the Fort Worth district j, in
the city.
luclc Jimmie Graves, one of the
oldest Mcthodi,t> in Texas, is attend
iug sam Jones meeting.
MIR. aud MIR, ". 4. Woodward left
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-24
Pure Vinegar.

Pure Apple Cider Vinegar
Bollman's Imported German White
Wine Vinegar
Crosse n Blackwcll's Imported Malt
Vinegar.
Vinegar cannot be made any better
or purer than the above brands, and
we guarantee them in every pArlicu-
lar,
MARSHALL y HEARD,
Austin Az.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
prSSJpS OPPORTUNITY.

Last nights dispatches show that Russia Is
fully alive to the greatness OF the opportunity
Afforded her by Engands embarrassments. IL
is stated that the demands made regarding the
Af5han frontier by the Russian Commissioner,
Lessar, are such as cannot be conceded, anu
simultaneously with this news comes the an
nouncement that the Russians are advancing
their outposts in the neighbOrhood of Penjdeh.
But the inference that England will go to war
rather than Weld to Russia is not to be adopted
hastily The question of first Importance Is
whether she is able to undertake such war,
and while there can be no doubt of her financial
capacty. the present engagement of her military
forces i. such that IL is difficult to sec where she
could raise the troops necessary for the defence
of Afghanistan.
The burden of war with Russia would GER
tainly, under existing circumstances, fall upon
India. IL is doubtful whether single regiment
could be sent from Europe. Certainly none
could be Withdrawn from Egypt or Ireland.
And if the Indian army is to furnish all the
troops required, the defence of the Indian En-
pre will be SO impaired as to increase greatly
the danger of native insurrection. Russla can
place ten thousand men on the Afghan frontier
in n few weeks. More than half that number
arc said to be already at or near Penjdeh. From
there to Herat is five days march. AS the case
stands, therefore, Russia seems to hold all the
winning cards, and unless some popular upris-
ing should force the English Government TO
take all the heavy risks of a declaration of war,
the rational presumption is that the delimita-
ton question will be settled peaceably.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
THE JOBBERY L1TEST.

Happily it is not possible to pass bill IN the
Senate without debate, without even reading
it, and without any opportunity to Know wha'
its provisions are. If the Senate does not TOT
once prove utterly regardless of duties In the
discharge of which ithas been generally faithful,
il will know something about the latest RIVER
and Harbor bill before that strange and mlsbe-
gotten measure comes to q vote This RIVER
and Uarbor bill, it is well understood, got
through the House only because il was a peg, so
70 spcak on which the Senate might hang other
appropriations. 1t gave away $4,000 900, and
most of it, in all probability to objects which
do not merit consideration, and which Con-
gress would not consider at all but for the
private and political interest of individual mem
bers. In plain terms, the old bill which was
beaten contained some appropriations for need
full public works, some big Jobs, and lot OF
little Jobs. Beaten on that, the committee took
out the big jobs and most of the public works,
put the little Jobs into a new bill, ana passed
that under suspension Of the rules. Now 1t goes
to the Senate and that body is expected to make
decent law out IF it or to let ii die altogether.
= In the debate in the House, Mr.. Hiscock pointed
out that there were forty three items IN the law
for the current fiscal year to which approprm-
tions had been made prior to this year, but Tor
which no appropriations whatever were pro-
po.ed in the deliberately framed measure which
the committee first reported. These forty three
items, il was fair TO presume, no longer needed
annropriation, either because the works had
been completed, or because they had been found
valueless and had been abandoned. Whatever
the reason the committee, working dcllber-
atclv, and spending months in the investigation
of the matter, decided TO report no appropria-
tim whatever for these items. Yet, when the same
committee was forced at a days notice TO knock
together some sort of bill in hurry which
could be passed under suspension of the rules,
itrcported appropriations, amounting to as much
as $500. 900 in one case, for every one of these
forty-three objects 10 which ithad previously de-
cded that no money at all should be given. and
it was in this shape, including these forty three
appropriations 10 works presumably finished or
abandoned, that the House voted, by two
thirds majority, to pass the bill without amend
ment. The vote stood 1872 ayes and 80 nays,
and it Is unnecessary to add that most of the
members who are always found supporting cor
rupt Jobs of every kind were recorded ID the
affirmative. If the Senate does not give this
measure a very careful overhauling, it will neg
lect an obvious duty.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
TAIL DEUOCRAIIC BUycOyBE.

The Rochester Union gravcly informs its
readers that the Democratic party is about be-
ginning the task Of I" cleaning ont the Augcan
stable of Republican pro1igacy and corruption"
A great many other Democratic newspapers are
giving utterance to this particular sort of bald
nonsense. They insist that the party which has
successfully governed the country in war and in
peace for a quarter of n century is to be Ic-
garded as an Augean stable. They also insist
that the mission of tho Cleveland Administra-
ton will be to clean out the stable.
All this is buncombc pure ana simple, and
stupid buncombe at that Those that indulge in
il would do well to glance back ten years. The
Democrats camo into power in Congress in
1875. promising that they would turn on the
lights" that they would /" clean out the'Augcan
stable of proHigacy and corruption" What
came of such promises1 Why, several invcsti-
eating committees were appointed with tho ex-
press purpose of making things lively for the
Republicans. These committees went nosing
about the departments, earnestly endcavoring
to come upon an Augcan stable. They were
clothed with all necessary powers. They could
send for persons and papers, examine witnesses
and Law bare records to their hearts content.
Nevertheless they had their labor for their
pains. They were compelled to report, in
effect, that there was no Augcan stable that
they had turned on the lights only to discover
that Republican administration could not be
successfully attacked. The country hes not yet
forgotten this chapter of political history. 1t
remembers it and laughs contemntuously when
it hears Democratic newspapers once moro call
ing the Republican party an Augean stable and
Dragging that "our party Is going to clean it
out.
Let The Union and its fellow organs clear
their minds of cant. Whatever its sins of
omission or commission, the fact remains that
on tho whole the Republican party has been a
good and faithful servant of the people. His
tory will bear witness that it was the right arm
of the Nation during the great struggle for the
preservation of the Union from the dastardly
assaults of Democratic traitQrB, North and
Soutu. And history viii also bear witness that
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
sIraAp IN THE BHGE WATER.

PiiotJohn Brocn Rerenue Marine Serrice-" There are
tricks In every trade except and drive my screws
with hammer" said q carpenter once. But think OF
all the tricks ever knew the shrewdest was ono prac
sed by the Illicit distlers and the officers OF West In
dia trading vessels during the civil war was com
mon practise years ago for the captains OF sugar
carving vessels coming from the West indies not tc
~ tho h pe water out OF the vessels till after their
rvolin port and thon those who were not acquainted
with the practice wondered why tho bilge water was
carefully pumped into barrels and carried on shore The
foo, iS that this water loss burdened with
ugarmoro when several hogsheads carelessly or
intentionally burst the hold Whom these vessels
rived a horde OF runners from the Illicit distilleres
would be pulling down the bay In small boats and
ambering over the sides OF the vessels almost before
the Health Officer had left her With hydromcters orby
some other they would test the solution In
order TO estimate its value. Then bargain would be
made for its purchase. and few hours after being
pumped out the STUFF would be boiling away IN some
whiskoy distlery The captains Of the vessels were
thus able to make good many extra pennies
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
TALhS ABOUT TOWN.
MR. SQUIRE PLEADS GUILTY OF POET

Mr.. SQUIRE PLEADS GUILTY OF POETRY
Rolin H. Squpe. Commissioner or Public Works.
have been reading the poetry over my signature
which TIE TRIBUNE reproduced. The lady TO
whom It was dedicated lovely LADY, ilne singer
abeautful woman She was engaged at the time to be
married TO young attorney Of san Francisco who was
ennsl at Honolulu AMI has become bride. was
better acquainted with her sister than with her. wrote
the poem with idea OF showing that music should be
made TO t words and sentiment, rather than that Jingle
should be written to m music as was the custom In that
day. The story which The Ala Cdlgor"td publishes
about my staying qualities" at the bar rather low,
c,n,erug the fact that rarely drink and temperate
o The extreme my friends think when constantly refuse
their invitations My staying qualities" have been IN
the direction OF abstinence.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
Netp2lprk Daily Tribn''re
souNDFp BY hoRACE GREELEY
.-1IaI. ADCu Q
NEw-YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 8
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrlGN-Defeat of the garrison at kassala'
g. Cunningham and Burton remanded. -
Trouble betwe cen England and Russia over Afghan
frontier. - The Pope seyenty-fve years Old.
Excitement in Irish municipal councils. -
Session of Parliament
CoNGREss.-The Senate passed the New Orleans
appropration after it had been increased to $loo-
600. - In the House motion by Dir. Mllis, OF
Teras tn resent a fancied affront. by refranng to
participate in the Inauguration ceremonies, was
defeated.
DoMEsTIc.-Mr Cleveland left Albany for Wash
,ngton last evening. - The annual report OF
of the Pennsylvania Railroad was published -
The estates of directors of the broken ST. Albans
National Bank sequestrated- - Collector Ari-
strong. of Utica, appointed Democratic deputy.
- The West Shore Railroad officials were GEN.
sured in the inquest ON the victims OF the recent
accident at Canajoharle, n Y. - Last year was
the most notable one in the number Of fires IN the
history of Philadelphia - plan was an
pounced in San Francisco to remove General Urant
and his family to California.
Cry AND SUBURBAS.-Politicians and others OFF
for Washington. - Tho gas investigation -
Arrival of survivors Of the foundered America.
- Death of o. p. Quntard. - Much mtel-
est in the roller skating contest. - Little
chanre in General Grants condition - Ami
versary of the Nursery and Chllds Hospital. -
Newsdealers celebrated their triumph over The Her
aid. - Gold value of the legal-tender silver dol
lar 4121o grains), 62.46 cents 60 Stocks gener-
slly dull. with some wide fluctuations. and closed
irregular and fcverish
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate slightly warmer. fair or partly cloudy
weather. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 3o0;
lowest, 30o; average, 34l2'.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
N,,,v WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 3 1854

it was equally successful in conserving the
prosperity of the Nation which it has rescued
from ACKNOWLEDGMENT and dishonor. The Re-
publican party glories In its record. HOW aoCu'
Democracy's recordf Does any Democrat take
any pleasure in contemplating the course OF dis
party since 1860?
Dyed in -the-wOol Democrats will never 1or-
give the Republican party its patriotic record IN
all that it recalls of Democratic disloyalty ana
shame. They merely succeed in directing at
tenion to that fact when they name their op-
Moment an Augean stable"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
THE REPLY OF TIE SILVER MEN.

TIE REPLY OF TIE SILVER MEN.
The minority of Democrats in the House appear
to resent the arraignment contained III MI.
Cleveland's letter on the silver question, ana
have replied in a voluminOus argument by way
of self justification. The document looks very
like the production of the Hon. Adoniram j.
Warner. 1t may be doubted whether any other
man in the country has at command so vast and
varied fund Of msinformatiOn. Nevertheless,
the letter goes to the public, not as tho opinion
of one cranky member of Congress, but as the
deliberately formed belief upon which large
majority of the Democratic members OF the
House had acted for years, and intend to act
in spite of Mr. Cleveland's advice. He will
take notice that seventy eight of them have
been reelected, and others of the same mis-
chievous state of mind have been elected from
the States which they in part represent, 50 that
Mr.. Cleveland can safely calculate that this
windy document. with its glaring errors and
dangerous hereses, represents tho deliberate
opinion of the majority of tho Democrats in the
next Congress as well as in this.
1t would be waste of time to refer to all the
long-exploded errors which this letter contains.
Its principal points are two: that there IS no
obligation whatever to pay either United States
bonds or any other claims against the Govern
ment I'm gold rather than in deprecated silver,
and. second, that the continued coinage of
silver will not have tendency to drive the gold
ont of circulation. The first is the doctrine OF
reoudiators, and the second is the belief of
feeble-minded Democrats. What the United
States has promised to pay is determined, not
by any construction which this or that man or
body of men may give to the Constitution, but
by sense of honor which unhappiy the Demo-
cratic majority does not possess The credit OF
this Nation would be worthless to-day If that
party had been permitted to shape its laws. 1t
will become worthless very soon If the ideas OF
that nestof repudiatorsa are permitted to prevail.
1t is to bc supposed that MIR. Warner, aud the
men who follow him; really believe that gold
and silver can circulate here in the fashion
they desire without the withdrawal of either
from circulation though public obligations and
private debts should be payable and paid in
legal tender silver dollars. The courtesies OF
discussion require that it should be assumed
that these men do actually believe the lmpossi-
bilites which they assert, and also require that
there should not be applied to them the mono
syllable name which such extravagant folly
invites Nevertheless gold is at this hour
yisibly Withdrawn in large amounts from actual
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03

u,e: great sums of it are boarded by indlvid-
nails In private places, more in deposit com.
panies and trust companies, over an huhurou
millions in the banks OF this CITY, ana many
millions have been sent to Europe for sa'e-
keeping. The preference for gold is so clearly
marked already, and the distrust OF silver GER
tifcates is already so strong, that nearly four
tenths of all the receipts at the custom house
here last week, and more than half the receipts
ot the custom houses elsewhere, were in the
silver certificates alone Mr. Warner and his
friends do not like the facts, and therefore
refuse to believe them. But they are facts all
fha
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
SOUTHERN CONTROL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF

SOUTHERN CONTROL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE.
To ehe Editor The Tribune.
SIR: am amazed at the criminal blindness
or apathy of the North To-day tho Department Of JUS
ticc with marshals enforcing the laws at the polls or
among the moonshiners, is important as the War
DEPARTMENT the days OF Buchanan. and seems 10
TO be ntrusted South by the incoming Adinstrs-
tion And no raises voice Of protest. The almost
unanimous vote OF the Rebel Congessmen against the
Grant b-the defeat of which will shorten the life OF our
greatest hero-makes it clear as MONDAY that le
South cannot trusted To enforce our laws, GIVE
the machinery control the elections aud 1t VIII contro
the Nation. ~, .o,
Ring out the alarm IL II he not too late. Urge upon
Senaors-patriotic Senators-to refuse to confirm
southern man TO that Office. 1 see by happy concr
dence that you report this morning MOP '.osnyx 'oTx
Arkansas" WILLIAM IL. AhNo'~
Mem. York March /. 1883.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
Christ" whole flock Of birds with ono stone. ss&v
two of the same breed. ~s

Christ whole flock Of birds With ono stons, sadS
two Of the same breed.
Mr.. Hendricks 10 described by Ths GprtnUgeN Iav,&
cdn having been met his arrival In IwsshissesX
by three committees, dozen police and several Au
dred gaping Democrats Those who have talkaA
with him say that under the veil Of high regard api
respect they discern evident signs Of his hostility ~
Cleveland It grows Of his disappointment = poa
being placed ct the head Of the ticket and the raths
pointed snubs he has received the hands Of Ceyes
who has paid attention his suggestions ssrs tA
they have suced to keep Mcdonald out of the Cabinet
Hendricks considers Cleveland failure ana s,,d 4.
almost many lords that his Administration seems7
likely TO start on without the sympathy Of
OF the Democrats In the country This kind OF uterancc
and Hendricks criticisms, upon Cevelands action IN
the silver matter has emboldened the Cheap feilovs
among his party, who declare that sHendrcfs Il vtfS
q fortnight after he arrives here"
The Rev. Dr. storrs, Of Brooklyn, has made It ruls
for years not to from his pulpit public mset
ngs to which admission fee is charged It ia only A
extremely intervals that he departs from this cns
tom
Colonel W. F. Villas, Of Wisconsin, wears full, black
beard and when no talks in all listen His bear,ps
is in keeping with his reputation leading orator Of
the Democracy vi the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
OFF THE TRACK WITHOUT KNOWING IT.

A o. Bots or Coiorado msrehdnt-Forda travel Is
delightful at this season, except for one thing The
railroad tracks are rough that you don't know when
tho cars are oil the track Maybe "whsro ignorance Is
bliss It's folly be wise" That was so in the case OF
our party night about two weeks ago one OF the
ecpcr trucks went tho track and along for over
mi, u the sand with which the roadbed is ballasted
before was discovered. No In tho car woke up and
twas only in the moraing that VIC knew how narrow an
escape We had experienced.