davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
Ko>A son rIIDT,
She is PerdOned ny GOV. Ross. VINO
DemaRds winters nis"harme

She is Pardoned ny GOV Ross. VINO
DemaHd> winter Discharge.
Gov. Ross has issued a pardon for
Rosa Schmidt, the German girl, who
was eertenced from the court at San
Antonio to seryitude i'll the poDilon-
tiary, on charge of forgery. aud has
also demanded the discharge Of Wiz
ter, an agent of the contractor on the
representation that Winter, in con
yeying her to the penitent;ary, chain
ed her 10y the neck to negro. The
governor was perfectly night in par-
doning Rosa, and the wh BE state
would have been mortified bad he not
done so, but he should NOT have issued
a manifesto against Winter until he
had invest gated the charge against
him. san Antonio should weep for
shame that a grand Jury
OF her citizens should have
indicted. and jury should have fou d
guilty and that Judge should have
sentenced a poor ignorant German
girl against whom there does net
seem enough evidence to have war
ranted her arrest. The story of her
being yoked with negro man was no
doubt Invented for the purpose of
working up sympathy for her by the
few gallant mon in that city. Mr..
Winter has denied the charge und n
oath and MIR. Winter and Messrs,
Harmon and Moberly stand well in
Waco and their denial should GER
tainly have great weight and THE
EXAMINER insists on their innocence
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
The Injunction suit.

The motion to dissolve the inunc-
ton il the case % the Waco Bridge
Co. vs. the Kinq Bridge Co.. the Civ
OF Waco, the County of McLennau. ct
Al, came up at II Il. M yesterday At
Marlin and was ably argued on both
sides, Messrs. Geo. Clark and l.. c.
Alexander representing the defend
ant and Messrs III. Z. Lindsey and
f. II Graham the Bridge company.
Judge Williams reserved his decision
until Wednesday. The ATTORNEYS in
the case returned by the AFTERNOON
train.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

j. W. Winfrcy & Cos. new livorv
SAFE and transfer stables, Eighth street
near Franklin. has the finest turnonts
IN the city. Buggies and csrriages
furnished on call, and proupt atten.
lon gwen to train orders,
Webb, Kastner II Moberly sre SIM.
Pl> ing Waco with the best beef she
has ever had from their two sands
one on the square and the other mar
me old Bon Ton stand. They have
ilsh and oysters fresh every dsy and
I'LL orders with dispatch
Fashionable and lrst-clsss clothing.
gents furnishing goods, hats. cans
collars and cuffs, etc. etc, at panic
prices, at Mallory's old stand. The
administrator is compelled to close
out the stock and will do SO regard
less OF cost or former prices. Don't
forget the place.
The Iron Turbine Wind en- CINE run
with less wind and are more durable
and gives better satisfaction than any
mil IN the market Call and see
model OF {. A. Schroder's and be your
own Judge. Every one guaradteed
Buy the Iron Turbine engine and the
buckeye Force pump, and YOU are
sure to be pleased.
llabitual constipation cured and
the bowels strengthened hv the rcpu.
ular use Of Carter's Little Liver Pr.
III small doses Don't forget this.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

Mr.. w Ii. Morgan, of Like City,
Fla, was taken with severe cold, at
tended with severe cough and run
ming into consumption in its first
stages. He tried many so-called pop
ular cough remedies and steadily
grew worse, Was reduced in flesh,
had difficulty in breathing and was
Kings New Discovery for coDsump-
ton and found immediate relief, and
after using about a half u dozen bot
ties found himself well and has had
no return of the disease, No other
remedy can show so grand a record
of cures. as DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption guaranteed to do
just Whit is claimed for it.-Trial bot
tie free at Bohren's e Castles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
waco PROSPERITY.
The Daily ENamiunr'~ forthC, niinx
Review OF the Trade ANA COM
ucrce Il the CITY

uttrte q me ny
THE DAILY EXAMINER WI issue on
or about Tuesday, March 6. u grand
4S-column number, same sue of the
weekly, containing in connection with
our always full Geographic and local
news, grapic aud comprehensive re-
view for the trade and commerce of
the city of Waco. Toe review will
be published in the form of All at
tractive and highly interesting inter
views with the various industrial in
terests within our borders, elso with
the banking, railroad, real estate and
insurance features of the
city. We guarantee that it will
be tho most thoroughly exhausted eX-
hibition of Waco's material prosperity
ever before attempted by the press of
this city. 1t will also be highly
creditable reelection of the city in her
! relations to the trade Of the south
west; her geographical location for
becoming the Empire city OF Texas,
and certain much other information
calculated TO advance all industrial
features of Waco, as well as the com
morcial fame OF the city.
There viii be no charge made for
any of the articles prepared for our
business men. An that is asked is
that the merch Mts appearing in this
grand number of The EXAMINr RR
subscribe for and circulate rs many
copies rs may to them seem best.
Reporters VIII at once begin the
series of Interviews with our business
men, who viii also take orders for OK
ira copies of thst number of The EN-
AMlNrR Orders for extra copies can
also be left at the office of TIM m
AMINER any time before date Of pub
llCqtibO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

RAst the grocer.
" AGO Steam Laundry is the best.
Choicest meats at the Waco Supply
Na'ket
Fl Oysters and fish in all styles at the
Il IS. Charles
Deposit your dimes and dollars
with Maytield.
Ladies strapped rubbcrs at sleeper,
Clifton ~ Coz.
d Oridonto for the teeth. For sale by
w. A. williamson 81 Co.
81 Ladies and mems arctics at Sleeper,
clifton ~ Co.'S.
DIR. r. l.. Monroe, dentist, ~ Aus
\ Tin Ave. bet Seventh aud Eighth
HI! Bros carry the handsomest
lhe Of stationery N the market
* Mems strapped rubbers a! Sleeper,
CittOn & Cos.
Il Fish and Oysters at DeWeiPs.
\ Take your girl there after the theatre
81 Fold papers at The Examiner Of
zee at 20 cents hundred or 81. 80 d
hoTsand.
III We call attention 80 the statement
q the Citizens National Bank in
mother column.
| Oridonto, liquid and powder, in one
+ EChage, only fifty cents. For sale by
N A. Williamson Il Co.
Hs Others come and go but Jackson,
me Photographer, is one OF Waco's
al N
II OridontO beauties and improves
ne teeth. For. sake by w. A. Will
hmson & Co.
M IHE EXAMINERS commercial edi-
loh Will be the tiuest commercial re-
POr, ever gotten up in Waco.
Duy your meats from j. &. Grip
eh's central market and be happy
we whole of the year 1888.
complicated watch repairing a spec
nlty at a. j. Leslje's. Experience and
Viii combined. Moderate charges.
Ben T, Duval, South Third street,
" seH'er IN hay, corn, oats, bran and fod
ueF foods delivered tree.
s.. IHE EXAMINERS commercial cd
sion VIII be compiled by one of the
Mo't experienced men in that class of
Work IN the country.
SA sick headache is the result of
ulsorQered stomach, sure cure for
'&sols physical torture IS Norris Gas
earne.
rof carriages, bus or baggage wagon
H. NilY business or trains, telephone
~ Green, managers City
ai rsusier company
4 VI cheap and good groceries, veg
,ao'es ana every thing in the supply
sstr'"e' Try Ra,t Goods delivered Tree
SNorher Sixth and Austin
uaoerJ brothers are receiving their
- ro, OF spring goods, which contains
ban taul lovely patterns. Tha stock IL
I'M, Ig 'a' geSt ever brought to the city
sEs In" Gu are invited to call ard in
pvt Irlces very reasonable.
@ "r.J, l.. Dowdy, formerly wltl
al Bros, says that in his opinion
1" 'le people want is q responsible
IN, 'uIuent' no matter from whence
'u!es No stencil goods NJ
s"Ve' Num for Walnut In cases. NJ
l., t.'l arrGn gements, and they are e
kwb ioUho with the Waco Music Co
D'e careful and critical eXamiua
tad " Flanos and organs is solici
s Fit,, rankin, between Foprtn an,
81. "'A streets,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

a THE RkI NsMICk.

f + Skain, Wa'nut Springs; VIM A
NJ Nay, Buffalo, \ y; ia, b Baker
Waco; Rufus White, Waco; w + Law
renee, Galveston, Tex; Il ID Allen
Lawrence, HAS; NJ w Branch
Lee Brown. George Hoxworth, II &
Criddlc, James Ellison, Augu ,tus
Levey, ii ii Swink, Temple; f. l. Ban-
croft, Corsicaua; Jno Barlow, Marlin
Boyd, Fort Worth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

A parties who hold accounts against
H. BANNER Publishing company
IA requested TO file them at the bus
ines office with the bookkoeper, oc-
cuYyiog simply a position of trust.
We are 10, authorized to pay them,
but desire to know in what position
lie office has been placed You can
lose nothing, aud we may be able to
Eventually recover something for
you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

Buy pianos from iho9. Goggan x
Bro,
Buy organs from Thos. Goggan x
Bro.
Buy music and books from Thos.
GoggAn & Bro.
Buy stripgs and everything in the
music line from Thos. Goggan a. Bro,
No. 50 South Fourth street, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
SDrinn Wraps.

We nave received another Ut OF
beaded capes at $ll 80, Sl2 80 and
$500 each the latest novelty in spring
wraps, we ask the ladies TO inspect.
Take passenger elevator to second
foor SANGER BROTHtRs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
Nnrinn (lOthLng.

New lots of mems trousers for
spring wear, custom-made aud new
patterns; also new lots of mems suits
in sacks and thIee-button getaways
at SANGER BROTHERS..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22

Garden and flower seed in every
variety at whole sale or retail, in bulk
or by package at
]. i. SrARs'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-22
Preventive.

COMPOUND Sauatiyc Lotion viii proven,
itch Get bottle Castles Morrison
K Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
Lewenstein,s Business troubles.

DETROIT Feb. 24.-For some time the bust
ness affairs of Jacob Lnwenstein a clothing
manufacturer, have been in a somewhat tangled
condition, and recently $40, 900 worth of chattel
This caused Lpwenstein great deal OF anxiety
and his friends noticed sometimes that he seemed
to be out OF his mind Last Monday morning
he did not, as usual come down to his store
and inquiry at the house brought
out the fact that he had gone out of town
Nothing was heard of him until to day when his
wife received a letter bearing date, but post
marked ST Paul. saying she would never see
him again. as he had determined to commit sui
eide Friends there have been wired to find
and take care of him. Rosengarteu, his part
ner, says the assets will cover the indebtedness.
but il will take some time to get matters
rArn init rad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

These cases had been dumped into rhe Treasury
Department without adverse reports, and now,
when they came M in Congress, the cry was
raised that they had been rejected by the COM
mission. The Union men of the South should
be paid for whatever property was taken from
them by the army. 1t had been mighty easy to
remain loyal in Ohio; it had not been so easy in
the South, but in eastern Tennessee the loyal
sentiment mad burned brightly during the en-
tire war
On motion of Mr. Burrows. the claim against
which he raised Hrs objection, appropriating
l,O46 for the relief of j. Nj. Campbell, of Ten
nessse, was stricken from the BILL
After having passed upon thirteen Of the
thirty -three claims contained in tha bill. the
committee rose
Mr.. Maish, or Pennsylvania. from the commit
tee on elections. presented the report of that
committee on the contested election case or
McDnffey vs. Davidson, OF Alabama. favorably
to the claims of Davidson. the sitting mem Der.
Mr. Lodge, OF Massachusetts,. presented a
min rity report in favor of seating McDuffey.
Mr.. Springer reported adversely from the
committee Territories, the bills for the ad-
mission Of North and South Dakota as separate
States, and Mr.. Baker. of New York, presented
minority reports the same measure. The
House then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Charles Green, member of the New York
Cotton Exchange, dropped dead on the floor of
the exchange yesterday afternoon.
The boiler at Hyde's saw-mill at Golden,
Mich. blew up Thursday, killing fireman Lamb
and severely injuring another man. The mill is
q complete wreck.
Charles Holton Of Chicago. the young son OF
c. G. Holton, who was accidentally shot on
Wednesday by his brother. Ethan Allen Holton,
died yesterday from his wound.
J. b. Lawler, of Toronto Ont, inspector of
the London and Lancashire Insurance Com
pany, committed suicide yesterday. He left q
note stating that financial embarrassment was
the reason for the act
statement was made yesterday at San Fran
cisco that the sugar syndicate formed to fight
the Eastern trust has been finally completed,
and, IL is stated. will commence operations
with a paid-up capital of $40. 600, 900.
A still at the Atlas oil refinery Buffalo, N V
containing 800 barrels Of oil, exploded yester.
day, doing damage to the extent of 49, 500. and
instaptly killing an employe named Chas. Swan
son. Superintendent McGrady was also se-
verely injured by the shock.
At gainesville. o., yesterday. the Circuit
Court granted ''Blnkey" Morgan one of the
kavenna prisoners now in the Ohio penieentiary
awaiting execution, suspension of sentence
til his motion for a trial is heard. Morgan
was to have been hanged March 16-
A dispatch from Fl. Smith. Ark, says Bear
Grinnett, Cherokee Indian, living the Sail
saw river. in the Eighteenth district, Cherokee
Nation, shot and killed by Ned Christies,
the leader OF gang OF desperadoes, on Tuesday
last. Bear was in possession of information
which would eliminate the gang, and they went
cunning for him with the above result.
About three miles from Springfield Mo-, the
Bald Knobbers have resumed their brutal prac-
tice of whipping offending neigh bors. The vic
tins of the latest assault were Albert Adair and
his brother-in law, L. j. Kenworthy. who We're
called out OF their home about o'clock yester-
day morning and bounced upon by five neigh
bors whom they recognized The men were
carried to a tree near the house, where they
were whipped with hickory switches. The FIVE
assaiiants were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Charleston News and Courier alludes to
1.-The deep-rooted objection to rewarding success
fu generals as fatal to Sheridan. Where does IT
find this deep-rooted objection and why should
1t be raised only against successful generalsf
Every Governor of every Southern State was
general in the rebel army and no man who was
not rebel general be elected to high
Office in Southern State. Nobody has forgot
ten the speeches of few weeks IN Lousi-
ana, where both Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor were urged upon the voters because they
We're generals in the rebel army. When you
look over the list of rebel brigadiers in Congress-,
where do you find any evidence of q deep-rooted
objection to rewarding Southern generalsf
But it is the successful. the Northern gen
erals who hot to be rewarded because of n
deep.rooted objection. Well. there is some
thing in this statement. Certainly there 10 not
the same devotion among Northern politicians
to Union generals that there is in the South TO
the rebel generals A man may be carried into
Office in the South for the acknowledged reason
that he was rebel general; but when it Is sug-
gested that General Sheridan il good man for
the Republicans TO nominate, the cry Of "bloody
shirt is raised; and we told that there 10
deeprooted objection TO rowardng successful
generals
There is no such objection among tho people.
In twenty years the Republicans failed TO elect
a president only once, and that was whom sue
cessful general was not the candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
A straw or Two.

To the Editor of the Indianap polls Journal:
Those who specially interested in the adj
vancement of woman and watch closely the
progress of events, notice from year to year the
increased attention she receives in the daily
newspapers of the country. was particularly
impressed with this in reading Thursdays Jour
nal. First was full description of the G. A. r.
encampment in which every honor and privilege
accorded to is also extended to women.
The various speakers referred to them with
the greatest respect, and in the evening
they fairly carried of the laurels with
speeches, music. Rotations, etc. On the
eighth page one column was devoted the
Womans Relief Corps. an organization FIVE years
old, and containing 5000 members. The leading
editorial. one column in length, was devoted to
review of free-trade paper written by
Englishwoman. Another editorial paragraph re-
ferred to a Womans Free-trade Club in Oeve-
land. The memorial from the Society OF
Friends, on the subject of arbitration, pre-
sented to the congressional committee officially
signed by women as well men, this church
making distinction. The banquet of
the Union League is described as at
tended by $500 people, one-tnird of whom
The Prohibitionists met at Indianapolis. part of
the delegates being women, this organiza-
ton makes distinction. The National Law
and Order League met at Philadelphia, where
speeches were made By both men and women,
as this organization also makes distinction.
THE same may be said of the Knights of Labor.
An educational convention Is announced at
Madison to be participated in by men and
women alike. the president of the State associa-
appointed in New York to raise
passing the best Harvard examination.
At the Medical College commencement at In
dianapoiis toast was given to Women In
medicine" At Syracuse 500 of the g. A. r.
and 400 of the Voman's Relief Corps celebrated
Washinaton's birthday. In IndianApo the
young ladies of Plymouth, Second Presbyterian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


70 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal.
There is but one man, in the opinion OF four
ffths at least of the Republicans of this State.
who is entitled to the united vote of the lndl-
ana delegation for the presidential nominee OF
the Chicago convention next june anc that
man Is General Harrison.
There is scarcely any reason for the shadow
OF doubt of this statement A hundred rea-
sons could be given why it is, and should be ab :
solusely true. No Indiana in politics is so
well and favorably known throughout the Ma
ton, and man will or can question his 10y :
atty to the nominee of any Republ lean national
convention. Is it not generally believed that
but for the indifferent support, if any, given by
the Cabinet of tho last Republican Presi-
dent to the last presidential nominees OF
their party they would have been electedi
Knowing this current belief, can the friends OF
that other distinguished citizen. who was
member of that Cabinet, expect that his candi-
dacy will command the entirely enthusiastic
support Of States which cast their votes for Mr.
Blaine four years ago, either in the convention
at the next electionl Any number OF Repuo-
leans OF Indiana cannot afford TO insist upon
presenting q candidate with such antaeonisms
with any reasonable hope of success, however
distinguished he may be; anyway, not this year.
''Let us not repeat the bunder Of 1854"
CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, Feb. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
Proceedings of the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-The Speaker pro
tenn. laid before the House communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury transmit-
ting an estimate of $500. 900 for the beginning OF
the work Of construction of the new military post
at Highwood, near Chicago, III. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Norwood. of Georgia, a
Senate bill was passed to carry into effect the
international convention of the 14th Of March,
1884, for the protection of submarine cables.
The Senate amendments were concurred in
20 the House bill for the purchase of a site, in
cluding building. and the erection of necessary
warehouses for the Offices of tho Chief Signal
Officer at Washington.
On motion of Mr. Stockdale, of Mississippi a
Senate bill was passed authorizing the removal
y the quarantine station from Ship islam q.
Miss
Mr. McCreary, of Kansas, reported favorably.
from the committee on private land claims.
bill to establish United States land court to
sdjudicate private land claims in Arlzopia Nav
Mexico and Colorado.
The Speaker pro TEN. said that he desired to
present the petition of John Negey and "a 999
others, merchants and citizens of New York and
Brooklyn, representing their sentiments in rela.
now pending in the House It also included
the signatures of IL 600 postal employees in
Pittsburg and other places He did not see how
IL could well be put into the petition box The
petitions filed a handsome black walnut box
about two feet high, with q suitable inscription
An gilt letters upon 1T
Mr. Lynch. OF Pennsylvania, from the COM
mittee on invalid PENSIONS. reported favorabiy
Senate bill 10 increase the pensions for deafness.
Placed on the calendar.
A number of reports private bills We're pre-
scented, and the House went into committee of
the whole the private calendar. and the
Speaker pro tenn. (Mr. Cox called the gentleman
from Hlipois-Mr. Springer-to the chair which
action caused some laughter and applause.
Mr. stone OF Kentucky, called up bill for
the allowance OF certain claims for stores and
supplies taken and used by the United States,
reported by the Court OF Claims under the pro-
visions OF the Bowman act The bill includes
about 800. 000l
Mr Burrows, OF Michigan. pointed out that
the claim OF one of the benefeiaries of the bill
had been rejected by the Southern claims com
mission on the ground Of the claimants disloy-
atty.
Mr.. Houck, Of Tennessee, while disclainaing
any personal knowledge as 10 the disloyalty Of
claimants, suggested that that WAS one of the
questions upon which, under the provisions of
the Bowen act. the Court OF Claims was called
upon 70 pass He conteBded that the loyal peo-
pie OF the south had not obtained Justice at the
hands OF the Southern claims commission.
When its term of Office had expired by limita-
fion there remained pending hundreds and thou
sands OF cases which mad never been opened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
A Mistaken Idea.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
have frequently noticed such items as the
following in different papers-"A man by the
name Of. Jew, was arrested for the murder
-; or "A Solomon, a Hebrew, was found
guilty Of, etc.. while another read, III. Smith
was sent to prison for" Now why was the
religious faith of Fl. Smith not spoken Oft Why
did it not say ii. Smith. Baptist, Methodist,
Catholic, Atheist whatever religious de-
nomination he might have belonged tos 1t
seems as if our Christian brethren adhere to tho
belief that the Jews are yet nation-a race OF
people.
How can they be nation when they born
in. oil parts of the civilized worldl / was once
talking to some acouaintances OF the nationality
Of my father. they appeared dumfounded, when
onA little Drawer than the others said "Why
/ thought your father a jew" $50 he
was" replied, The was strict adherent to the
Jewish faith. but he WAS horn in France, and
therefore belonged to the French nation. That
was his nationality. while the Jewish faith was
his chosen religion. There is great difference
in the words nationality and religion. Then
again, there are many who yet think that should
a jew be converted to any other religion he is
yet jew; they say he has Jewish blood in his
veins. Now what is the difference between jew
ish blood and that of Christian brothers?
And does religion lie in the blood or in the
heart and our daily labor2.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 81. ADDIE ID. FRANK.