davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

Boston Correspondence Kansas rity Time.
1t il n relief to turn from this over
heated social atmosphere to The cN-
citcmeut OF country wedding
went to ~ wedding of u Young clcr-
glman IN country town not jOO
miles from Boston lungago. Tie
groom i-a charming fellow. and his
wedding had nll the quiet charm utA
little country church sfiil trimmed
with christmas greens. aud filed with
the people ui the village who were
Interested in the bride some of the
people were. however very amusing
Ia their awkward clothes. The six
city u-hcr- seemed To- make them shy.
~otuc of the country girl4, however
lost their 4hyup~-. and with fem.
iuiuc H-tutcuc-s acted ON the priucl.
pl" that mans a man wherever he
comes from and whatever hc wear.
But some of the bumkiu-. with their
oiled hair aud tight boots pud big
red hands did not gH.p the situation
with the SAME intuitiVr yrlct Our
or two of them attempted
60 take the ushrr- arm aud leave tuc
maid tptollow Aud one of thrm ON
being asked 1t the lady beside him
wa. with him. replied "Oh. YES. hut
that don't make ANY diilrroue'.' Aud
Ia spite. ut the white -utln ribbons
down the ui,lr- the jumIut ooWtr,
people burst out and almost arrived
At the church doors a. soon a. thr
bride aud groom And This 100 -pie
of the fact that one OF the FISHERS WA
heard To whisper ] hope tbc cattle
wiil keep their prw- uh thr rmlu-
havc passed out But 20 Wu- p iulN
affair There were uu manners, nul
lot, of good hratt,dur--. mud such
remark, rs were made nnd uu urhul
sting iu them II was ru,u pIru-ur,
To- be- among 500 aud 600 people
Wncrr there was no NtlrchtIuu 3ui u,
cuyl. that If none p"rrrpuh'r tu ih'
naked clr. nor audible to NID ,i-tcu
ing car II wrrcuut married aud
Worr u yuuug-tcr of 20 90 -c'u- lu m"
/ should like tu be- married ,u uiItu
country church, hung with ever
greens amt win uuN th. NilDV
lolh. to look ON II -mroh- 90 sin
certify aud has no display %" ,lrNu
Ion rlicct auout IT, aud NcL Wlthai ,
has the necessary -uIrmultt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19
Acnn,", nn.nat

ttum 90 omaha Bee
\ VArict, actor. h- vie. two br.
hic-, m Immense quantity OF us2Ag,
aud dog crow dcd into the Hr-t UilN
coach OF the l.uion Pacific train
bound eastward ont OF Denver ou,
morning mst week. the mother
naturally carried the young tor, aud
the greater portion OF lhr toumg,
while the stout husband and mjAci
hustled alone with the dog and II
mudboN ia his arms. Arriving al II
convenient section hr gave - stcalthy
sweeping glance about the car drop.
ped ,hr mndbuN aud SET down 10,
lurp ou the seat and dniN covered
the animals form wilma cloak. That
dog didn't leave that -"4t, nor pDrp
from under TINT cloak mo- prrccpiiblA
move muscle during lho whole of
the twenty hours rdc tu DmnAn.
4, the train stopped ~ the depot
here, the variety man picked zap his
pet, and fellow yuNugrr, who lud
for the first tlrlc observed the dogs
silence, remarked hi, surprise.
"Oh, that's nothing rrlulucd the
owner. "thc dogs trained, mud he
know, That il the brakeman secs him.
into the baggage ear he roughly goes.
why, the dog done thistrick hun
dr"ds of times, aud once rode in that
fashion from san Francisco To Dem
yer"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19
The Dead Statesman.


.,
N''pIH'hH u" ",pni'nr,- received
rom lu''' \ WINE th''r words
are n'lnE P'hnru' Tue profound states
l''hu anu "''u'' p"l,I'c'ah' lorail'
1'Hn'our, mas PASSED irou me mo
u,Glh =, lhe mouse ol ne 'i'ter' IN,
We VI IN'''n''"r 0"h'l"H' ~ 'hn'
y'li' N"" '''E I"'n''u'Hp'H 'o ms SUI
',"IlhR Wa NJ "lN'''N hnu"' ,h' con
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

foR finding intcreutial, IN politics,
commend us TO the Statesman In it,,
issue Of the I'm, it attempt, by ridi
'uling this paper TO cover mp its own
proper share in the bate attempt at
Austin to pun Ross down, 40 doubt
the statesman Is by this time heartily
ashamed of the petty policy, and
while We are sorry for IT, evident
chugrln, vet We can do no more than
to double up lis own prescription and
send It back Try chloroiorm, and
should you happen to get enough TO
keep you quiet until the end OF the
campaign, take our word for it that
neither swain nor Terrell viii be the
worse for the accident, We will DO
the Statesman the credit, howeysr to
say that We do not RLd never have
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

From the Sew orleans llrhyur
Though our appeals have generally
been in behalf of the tour-lcggcd por-
ton of creation, we thiuk The plcdg"
to"try To protect all from cruel u-ag'
rompcls II, to doyiHtc from the usual
course and for the once 10 plead for
the babies legs, During the recent
cold weather little toddling children
have been in the streets with the
-hortcst apology Tor skirts sock, nl-
most AWAY, run down. anl little
bare legs are blucish red from the
cold. Many mothers viii doubtless
think with pride of the lcggiu- oiNrl.
vet or wool they have bought for
their little ones, Are they sure that
these coverings are Away put on be-.
fore the rhlld il taken into the yard
or on the bAuquctlc, for "ouly min-
ute the muse SAYS, but minutes
grow into hours with the best of Us,
when we ARE Interested in news or
harmless gossip. "Kcrp the head
cool and the feet warm Is nm lmpor-
trnt rule for health, and mothers
-hould see that their chi'drcu', ten
der bodies ARE protected before a.
lowing Thorn to go out even for n
minute
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

Tar Milan Democrat will lind that
sneering nj Ross wont do him any
good among the democrats OF that
line old county. Ross was shedding
his blood to protect the settlers Of
Milan from the Indians long ere the
Democrat people began to leave oil
the tactical diet they commenced life
with, 1t isno good, rldiculing such
man in auoh country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

THE Galveston Tribune, In u
thoughtful and well considered ar.
ticIe dissent, from our proposition
that the old soldiers OF the war of the
sections should be peusioned by the
Etgta
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

THAI effort TO choke Ross down
which was recently made in Austin, IN
the very shadow OF the comptroller'-
office, WAS the most awkward piece Of
political bungling we remember ever
10 have seen in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19
=. r. JORDAN.
gu the Fence.

There is no sort 81 mas, OF whom
We know anything vino admircs in
decision Of character or week.-mrs.. of
purpose in anybody, but more c-pcc.
iAlly in man who undertake. to lead .
and direct men, polite. and thr poll. T.
cics of the state. The people prefer /
that q manly man make u few mi--
takes rs hc Voc. along. rather than To
have hun uoi-cd exactly ON the top
rail of the fence iu order 10 see whore
public opinion trends. 80 That hr ma,
at all time, jump with the popular
current regardless ct whether the .
popular preference or prejudice OF
the hour is correctly based. surely
formed ana Just or reasonable. or not. .
The people want londor-. not mere re-
Electors They want men who will
assist in forming "a correct Judgment
on amy given situation. amt who will
help to dcducc from 1t the policy TO
pursue These men nre valuable. II
does not follow that they must AL
.i,,.. h,;n., ,..,,.., ',,'., I'm ....
weight, power and rhpruc or, their
very attitude IN the wrong will Mt
Tract the vet, Kind of attention which
.....,r..,........i, mn. .,,.......,i....
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,,.,. n..,..,'i, .'...,.'''.,,., 49,. H..
..,.,' III.
H.. ,...., .... 800. ,... .,
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'"'o' were located MI swan
doesn't care nickel tor the princi
pies uhdrrl> my either prohibition OF
us opposition. Hers for swain, and
t'ndlN ihmginc- That 10y conceal
ing his active sentiments hr can
gather more vote, lhHu los M
nounclnR on either side. Tie
Is not 71urnm'h n- {" whether
Ia" vote was fingered 10y rrd.hoi
Prohihlll"nlst or 10y r'd-hoi anti, Il"
That II goes plump to the bottom of
the bon Tor Comptroller W. swain
for governor Take the race OF Young
| poIitlr" "Splrant- grown up ia TcNas
within the h'i decade aud wr lInd
th'm very much ON the swain order
II Is 40 with Gibbs, and with many
others We might name. l."I us inn.
Rginc how the OLD heroes ut Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

it is to be- Inferred that he and Mr..
swain are so near each other upon
TINT fence that they can borrow to-
barco from each other
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19
uinn-' ana Swaiu'sfcnce.

From me DALLAS Times
II viii he observed in Mr. Gihh-
interview that he did not discuss a. .
prohibition question, From which
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

indiana limestone is bad material
out of which to build gubcrnaturial
aspirations 1t is indeed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

ilANo the Indiana limestone rock
about guJcrnatorial candidates.
mock, IL YOU want to see him sink
promptly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

Ross is a cool headed, brond-vicw-
ed man, and his talk will bee worth
Iistnn.ngln.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

Im Herald announces that IL hn-
come 90 Dum, To- stay. one paper OF
that mmc came wren the same dccla-
ration ON IT., lips, ava, back there in
'lg II lasted, thrNod aud did well,
until Galveston projected her Jour
nali,tic rurrgir, IN that direction
Now, alas whore B, Tint Herald
Then too, Bin ~lcrrctt is alive yet, and
although he ovcr-traincd hl. digc.-
uou in II ntr swallowing feat, it is
now slowly picking up. nud we may
tiud almost ANY evening now that he
has gulpcd down thi, latter Herald
We refuse utterly to hr surprised Mt
Bill Surrrtt or Dallas docs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

TICKLE was successfully mrhlcd
near Fairfield, and is now in inil.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

NJoNE. TO LOANIS SUMS OF sio0 AND
vi UPWARDS On easy terms. PArTfK.
son, sCupbEk & CO., Waco Texas
rI'O LOANS, joo on FIRST CLASS Rus
/ moss property la the rlty-' years iu.tHi
meut rlan, COW JACKSON.
Ip Loan 500 500. 81 ono ON rarmlps lands
1 or vendor lien notes
GEORGE ~. JACKSON.
ONCE over Levine 4 CO.,. Austin At
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

Ross never thought Of coming
doNu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

TINS /, bal latitude tor .}udi.
Gates.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

Iris an "nhuculIal" epidemic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 'HECk LOST-ALL PER-OS- ARE CAR.
toned against negotiating for n vhprL
Drawn by 4 \. Palmer on Waco State bauk ia
favor ~ NJ. ingram for slN 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

|o-- I.n'l coming doWn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

( kuCERlEs-B b., Workman has Dpcn.in
~ hrstyln-s grocery ia connection with III,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

Ross is growing stronger with the
people each day
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

Thanking he generous public for their mast
iHF"rs So the trim aud ssKluga Cuutluua &c az
lho sainrlO Nr o. j. Miller J am respectfully
" [ DtNsr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

TINS syndicate can't -n,o swain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

Hay. thoroughly triod ronssI.uo,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

TUE WACO Farm ASSOCIATIONS -s1iu
4 VIII Dee paid for the arrest and cOuS lotion
NJ ANY person ui persons having Zoo ti.ir pos.
session lllt ghlly. cattle ur horse. belonging tu
.hls company DHAa. MOEAN. HH. Frost
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

nu' attempt to pan Ross down ls
one of the dismalcst political failures
OF which history mukc4 mention
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

Ross viii talk soon enough.
HlLI county Is 10. Roe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

hl~SOLrTiuN NOTICE
mo partnership heretofore existing between
ID j MULLER ami " L. pFSNI-. under The
Hrm name of MillrrS Dennis is this day dl,,
'"lHtl by 900 tual consent the Former cOntu.
NiuE iht business, assuming ali liabilities aud
collecting all accounts due said Hrn
. ] MILLER
" L. uFNNls
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-19

u,W Twenty Imri ,trcc, \
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04

eyes of the country were on them and the Administration was already much em. barrassed.
 On motion, the resolution was passed unanimously.
 4 member moved that it be telegraphed to the President. Carrled.
 The Secretary asked what they took him for He had no money to telegraph with.
 A member suggested that the Secre- tary try to stand of the operator. The Secretary said that was no go. He had tried that several tunes already. The Chairman suggested that the dis patch be sent to the President C. o. D., which course was agreed upon and the meeting adjourned.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04
Gave up the Chasc.

C. s. Van Lieu arrived in town Fri. day, from the Sulphur Springs Valley
 He saw the body of scouts belonging to Lieutenant Maus' command, who went in pursuit of Geronimo, after his recent escape. They followed him south, for some distance, when they gave up the chase and, when Mir. Van Lieu saw them, were on their way to the camp at Mud Springs. It is supposed that Geronimo, Natehez and their band have gone in the direction of Nacosari, where so many depredations have been com mitted recently.
 A portion of Gersnimo's band, while coming up to the conference, got away with pack train of three mules, near Pinitas, Sonora. The train which be. onged to an American was, at the ime, in charge of two Mexicans.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04
Awfst Cslsia,ty.

NEw YORK, April : s-lWlliam Denny Brersson, aged as yearss, son of the late Col. TbnE...sJ. ;. Brereton, of Yonkers, 4..o Miss Ellen E. Hyde, his mothers English.seamstfess, whom Mrs. Brereton brought to this country about IS months age, were married clandestinely Wednes. day. This morning while the young mans mother was speculating as to thelr disappearance, they appeared before her and announced their marriage, and an uproar in the mansion followed this an. nouncement, and Mrs Brereton went to her room prostrated by the shock. This evening, after spending part of Thursday night and to-day at the Brereton man. sion, the couple left for Pittsburg, where the young mans mother owns about $7 ,ooo,ooo worth of real estate, inherited from her father, Harman Denny.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04
THE BOYCOTT,
Js," F. CIum's Opinion Of the Biaca .
 mall Business.

The undersigned is free.born Amer can citizen who has devoted the best years of his life to the progress and de- velopment of Arizona. He has convic- tions on the Chinese question but is not member of the anti. Chinese League. He does not admit that any organization shall dictate what policy he shall pursue or what views he shall entertain in the conduct of his domestic affairs He begs to inquire what public law he has violated or what public right has been infringed by his conduct He begs to inquire what manner ofmen those are who say he shall not enjoy the rights and privileges guaranteed to every free citizen of this great, free country? He does not desire the friendship or even the acquaintance of such men. He characterizes much that has been done by the League as ab- surd and most detrimental to its alleged object, while its method of boycotting is criminal, beyond doubt
 If the offense were not of so grave a nature, he would smile at the alleged power of these alleged men-power 10 coeree honest, orderly citizens to join theirleague and to adopt their views and methods or else be ostracized and finally exterminated. He congratnlates himself that he enjoys the distinction of boy colt from men who entertain and seek to enforce such principles. He would rather surrender his life than his freedom of thought and action. When the citi- 1ens of Tombstone become the subjects of despotic rule, he is willing, nay, de- sirous of leaving; but he expects to re- main to see the ignoble methods adopted by the anti-Chinese League and the men who advocate them sunk to that oblivion they so justly merit. JOHN P. CLUM. Tombstone, April 2, 1886.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04

A little wholesome advice is good at all times. There is much bitter feeling in the city on the Chinese question. Our worthy Judge Peel in his speech the other nigh, informed the Anti Chinese party that he was with them in feeling| and wanted us all to act jn concert, and that the only way to get rid of the Chi nese was to quietly let them alone, and they would soon seek other quarters. But if we undertake to drive the Ameri. can people to think and do as we do, we will make miserable failure. That the Americans can be persuaded to any thing reasonable, but that they can never be driven to do anything. If these ad. vice had been followed, this city would now be in peace, and in three months the Chinese would all be gone.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04
The Panama Canal.

Lss,eps is truly wonderful man. Any other engineer would succomb at
 once under the terrible drawbacks which
 he is meeting with in the construction of the Panama canal. But Lesseps appears
 in no wise discouraged. From all in.
 dications he will gain favorable report from the engineer which the French
 Government has sent over to examine the work. Although nearly as much money has already been spent as was at first contemplated for the entire cost, with only thirty per cent of the excava. tion made, he will undoubtedly get the large additional sum for which he now asks. That spent, or even the half of it, there will be no going back in the matter. It will be cheaper to go on and finish than to entirely lose that which will then have been paid out; for all agree the work can be done. There are
 no impossible engineering difficulties in the way-all that is needed is money, and the French people will Ego their bottom dollar" on De Lesseps word. The grand old man says that the canal will surely be completed in a reasonable time, and when done he proposes to charter frst.class steamer, on board of which he will embark with his family and friends, steam out of some French port, cross the Atlantic and be the first to pass through the canal. That done he wiil return to France via the Isthnus of Suez, and let us hope, take in | San Francisco on the trip. Such an | event will most glorioasly cro,soafse life of one of the most noted ana ssergetic engineers which the world has ever pro.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04
i. AWsrslsg 1ssHs Hseaasa...

WAsHtScfq@ April 3.-secretary oi State Bayard has received from Mir. Adamson, consul general at Panama, a dispatch in the nature of warning to laborerS in the United States, to whom inducements are offered to go to Colon for employment on the Panama canal. Mir. Adamson states that in November last contractor visited New Orleans and made arrangements for shipping men from that port to Colon. Several hundred have already arrived, and they have commenced to besiege the consul general with their grievances. They were promised work which is not given them at a wage which they could earn and live, because white men cannot stand pick and shovel work in the sun and rain of the isthmus. The chances are the men would die before the bi.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04

monthly payday arrived. They were promised shelter which was not provided, and when they s;cken the contractors and canal company will disclaim any res. ponsibilltv.
 M'. AdamSon adds that there are far more laborers on the isthmus than can ind work, and that S month and bo'rd and lodging furnished on 2 tsrn: in he United >'areS, would be better pay than Sr.So Ii&y on canal work on the isthmus of Panama.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04
Effects or the Flood,

MONTGOMERY, Alabama, April B. Specials from Ga., place the loss there at SI,5ooo,ooo. At Selma, the gas works are submerged and the city in darkness. A steamboat reached there to-day with I6o rescued negroes. Nine negroes were drowned on one plantation. The Warrior river falls slowly. Great dam age is reported all along its banks, es- pecially in horses and mules aud corn Distress is reported from all the over flooded sections. The loss of life and property cannot be conjectured. Actual measurement makes the flood five feet nine inches higher than any record of the Alabama river.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04
The EPIIAPH feels hiqbl,

The EPI1APH feels highly compl... mnnted Tn being boycottei by such ., gang as those who voted to boycott IL,
 This is Nash League, nothing mor nor less. There are many intelligent, decen, men in this League, bu, they are hoodwinked by a few rantine demagogues, who expec, to ride in.o office on the wave of popular prejudic
 The EPITAPH does not ask any fsv, from the gang of ranting howlers led on by Robinson, although we will conti,. .ue in the future, as we have in the past. 10 70 make newspaper for all classes. We will not demean ourself by pandering to this despiSahle hordo office.seekers, who have got this League by the thrn,;- We will be on the s,deof ;us. tice and Iiberty. We w;S;,sf,So, endeaynr '.o ! array 2 lapos Ss g hsr capital by any false 1' 'ssuss , dsmagogery, such as is pra.. ,5Saeed bythe gang who grasp the neck u, .ihe Nssh League. The blather skites, who are trying to boost themselves into office by the assistance of the League, will be badly fooled next No. vember No action of this Nash League can drive the EPITAPH from its course We will continue to expose Jingoism wherever and whenever we see it. Of all the fools in the world an old fool is the worst; when we see an old man, whose gray hairs should command the respect of youth, mount the platform and deliver such senseless harangue as did Judge Robinson, and we can only say, "Your days usefulness are about over and you had better retire"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04
occurrence.
S.0ad-byc Crock.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The following order was issued by the war department this afternoon announcing the following assignments: Maj. Gen. J. M. Schofeld to the division of the Atlantic; Maj. Gen. Howard to the division of the Pacific; frigadieI General Crook was to-day re- eyed from the command of the depart ent of Arizona and assigned to the
 partment of the Platte, formerly com anded by General Howard. Brigadier eneral N. A. Miles, now in command
 the department of Missouri, has been signed to the command of the depart. ent of Arizona.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-04
Diax on the crawford Anstr.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 3.-President B. Diaz sent message to Congress yester. day in which he says, regarding the kill. ing of Captain Crawford by the Mexican soldiers, that the Mexican force was composed of volunteers from Chihuahua, who naturally would not believe the h. dians with Crawford were friends, for, ac- cording to the treaty which permitted soldiers of either republic to cross rhe frontier iu pnrsui, of the hostile Indians, only regular troops are allowed to cross The President expresses regret at the occurrence,