davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

Mrs. W. :. Smi. IA i'lt Yesterday for
West.
-. H. Malone, Il Dallas drummer
was here yc,terday.
Mr.. Q. II. JJhns, land agent for the
Cotton Belt, : again in the chy.
Geo. u. Evans representing a
Gardner, Mas, furniture house, was
doing the city yesterday
MIR. j. j. Rochersson, OF C0r1ican0
was in the city yesterday, and honortd
The EXAMINER with a ctll.
Mr.. j. l.. Lapreie, representing the
IIamit1n-Brown Shoe Co., 81. Louis
was taking in Waco yesterday.
Judge Phillips, attorney for the
Cotton Btlt wss shaking hands with
his numerous WAGE friends Yesterday
Mr.. Charles NJ. Moore and lady
of II lsboro, stopped in the city las,
night. returning from visit to Tex
arkapa.
Hon John Young Goo cch, of Pales-
tine, Is in the city with view to lC-
eating. Mr.. Gooch lie an able lawyer
and will be Il strong addition to the
Waco bar.
MIR. T. NJ. Pool and Charley Hayes
were seen On thu streets yesterday
They belong 10 Bosgne conuty, snt
the detectiv, viii liud them in th,
vicinity of Valley Mills,
MIR. j. T.. Allison, representing tha
sterling old t1aivestDn concern, +. j
Wills e Bro, returned yesterda,
from trip to the Oieauder city
Waco j.. his headquarters.
Master Jimmie puckctt, OF Whit
ney, nephew to Mr.. w Il ke.lum, tn,
wholesale grocer. who has spent th'
holidays with his uncle's family here
leaves for home this morning.
Miss IIa tie King, the accomplistet
daughter of II V. DR.. S a King, o
this city 81 ont the holidays W tn he
parents and returned to Eddy yes
torday evening, where she is teaching
school.
Mr.. T. CulbfrtSon, contracto
from Colorado State, who blit th
jail at Henderson last summer an(
who is on his way t. Wa1ahachie t,
-upeIintend the construction of lik,
edilicc there, is in the city.
( DR.. w. a. Howard, has lust re
turned from ten days visit to Mem
phis ard other West Tennessee cities
The doctor came frcm chose parts
( to Texas, and went back to speu
Christmas with home folks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
A BcRtItifuI Present

j. Il. lIorsfull, OF uorslull ~ Cam
eron, the big hardware firm, was
very pleasantly surprised about G
O'Clock yesterday evening i'll their
Office by the presentation of u btauti.
ful gold-hoadcd ebony cane, as a New
Years gift, by Messrs. w. NJ. Cur.
nell, }. -. Lewis, f.. T. North and b
A. killough, employees of this man.
moth house. The presentation wa,
made by Mr. Gunnell in happy lit lie
speech and responded to by Mr.
llOrsiull in a manner that fully al
tested the mutual high esteem exist
my between employer and employees
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

rom tie Fort Worth Gazette,
The Atlanta Constitution under
the mead of "A remarkable Couveu.
ton" thus discourscs the late state
immigration convention b, Id at Dal-
ar:
The meeting was in the interests OF
lmmigrotion, and about 5000 delegate
were in attendance, representing
every county in the state The cN-
element and enthusan were intcn. Sc
Each delegation had its banner with
an appropriate motto. Commuters
were appointed to confer with the
railroads concerning cheap rates to
Texas. a permanent organization
was effected, with headquarters and
corps of officials. Tho executive
committee was uthorizad TO take
into consideration the propriety
of designating one or more points
in the state for the reception OF i'm
migrrDts and visitors, and various
measures for the encourage
mont OF immigration were agree Il
upon.
Since the war Texas has stuck to
the policy of reaching out in every
direction for imm grants, aud IT can
not be donied this policy has built up
the State. The scheme as perfected by
The Dallas convention wi doubtless
draw many thousands of new settlers
every year,
The Constitution, however fears
tAat among the thousands that will
come there viii be many droles and
undersirable persons. and prefers the
Georgia policy which suffers peol le
to enter that state, but does not urge
or sole any one. Before the war
IeNa' had no immigration ideas
whatever. No ono was asked to
come to the State and but few, com,
paratiyely, availed themselve of the
advantages the country offered. II
was popularity believed that a great
many who did come to Texas in the
carly days, had their choice formed
either by the opportunities, or the
solicitude of the law officers, and this
belief has injured Texas and retarded
her growth more than little. 1t is
10 counteract the effects of this vic
Aous fiction that our people have
aroused themselves 10 the necessity
Of concerted action. Good peop e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
Not,cooiomrGrsat safe Ss

On Tuesday, January 3rd we VIII
inaugurute our sCml-snnual clearing
lalc in order to dispose OF the large
Inc of winter goods which we have
on hand, 'tis hardly necessary for us
to dwell on it's magnitude aud impor-
tancc or the benefit that our patrons
viii derive thereiroGn, for all who
have dealt with Us IN the past know
thst when We advertise Great Clear
Ing Sales, it means great bargains.
We are at present, and have been
very busy for the past week taking
each article and price of goods, is be
ing reduced In view of the above sta.
ted fsct', aud Just as soon as we have
completed these arrangements We
will give further notice in the daily
papers and enunerate such reduC.
tons as space will allow.
SANGER BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

from everywhere are invited and
urged to come and make their homes
in the state, and it any drones come
they Wi soon realize the necessity of
change, Georgia j. an old tate, ana
her policy of Conservatism may DO
well enough for her. Texas has too
much uuoccupi.d lands and too
many mdcvciopod interests to pur-
sues p cy OF inac,icn. The CcnSN-
tutlor'- figures are little wrong but
the error ! aus to the side OF virtue
md /. nc. IL lnrgiVen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
a Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for lNSS Of the ,terIin. Medical
Annual known as Hosteuers Almanac. i,
now ready and may be obtained free OF o.t
oi druggists and general country dealers m
~ ,sris OF the nited state, Mexico, agdiu
deed In every civilized rortion OF the western
Hen Sphere. This AlmaI ac has been issued
Ie-ulhrly at .he commencement of every We tr
lof over one fourth Of a century combines
WI me souuqest practical advice for the
pre-, erYatlon and restoration of health, a
aI-e amount ~ interesting and amusing Hight
read ng and the calendar astronomical call
eulaslons, chronological items. &c. are p O.
pared with ereat care, and will be found en-
tirely ee'urste he tissue II Hostetter's 81
manac for lN>s WIN proba bly, be the largest
tuluoh OF metic work ever published In
any country The proprietor,, Messrs, Hos
tetler y CO. Plttsburg, Pa, on receipt Of Two
GenI stamp, VIII forward a copy by mail to any
eorhood, - '''' "''e"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
Don /

let that cold OF yours run on. You think Il is
a lightning. Hut itmay run into catarrh
or into pneumon Ia. Ur consumption.
Catarrh Is disgusting. Pneumonia Is dan
gerous. Consumption is death itself
The breathing apparatus must be Erpt
healthy and clear of all ohstrIctions aud Of.
fenbiye matter. Otherwise there is trouble
ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts, head, nose.
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be de.
lghtfully and entitev cured by the use o
Boscheo's German syrup. II you don't
know this already thousands ana thousands
OF people can tell you. They have been cured
by It, and know how tits, themselves" " Boz
tie only - cents, ASK any druggist.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
Notice orsubs,,tu,e ,e1ru.,ee,. Sal.

lrcliN II. Robertson, substitute trustee
duly appointed In writing by j. V, smith, the
holder and owner OF two promissory notes for
500 o. each secured by deed Of trust made
by J. b. Winslett to John IL Finks, trustee
March 2sth 1883, to secure the payment ofsaid
notes and interest Ohe said Flnks having re.
fused to perform the trustJ which said deed OF
t-uSt Is recorded in Mortgage Book \ page oOn
of Nc cLcnnan county records 70 which refer
erce Is here made for details, will sen at The
court house door of McLennan county, at pub.
lie auction, TO the highest bidder for cash, on
January ST is, between he legal hours q
sale, the following described property tosit.
4 Part ofs !CO acre tract out Of the J. NJ
wife TO W, scott, being also part OF lot sold
hy v Scott and wife 70 NJ. +, Cobb, bounded
as follows VIZ Beginning a. he 5 ". corner
Of the Whitaker lot for beginning corner Of
ihiS thence 80 Vs. @ yaras 20 corner thence
;; s;59 ~ yara. ~ feet 10 coru,r; thence \
y D} yaras (25l feetlto corner. tueuce : sO
boio r i5' feet 70 oegi9ning corner, for the Iur
note amounting toSi5eOO. This iItA day cf
Decemb Der lS>7, Wy
FELIX II. GoRERTsoN.
substitute Truetna
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
n,,K 10 uIs rIusr LOVE
Mr.. y j. Nl'cr. the Wei NHoW ~
Vuondnn, Grocer Re-opens tor
Husincr- in waco.

II will be matter OF pleasurcable
surprise to many to read that Mr.. o.
j Miller, formerly one ol the best
u ~n grocery merchants Of Waco,
i who retired from business and
moved TO san Antonio, has re-
urncd to his irst love Waco and
oas reopened in the grocery business,
alone, beating in one Of lhe buildings
recently occupied by Mcssrs Eaton,
Grinan 81 Co., on Austin street, where
he has laid in sn entirely new and
fresh stock. He has brought his OK
perience and excellent judgment to
bear in making purchases, aud is con
ii lent OF his ability to quote prices as
low as the lpwert and in everyway to
meet tho necessities and demands OF
all. OH customers and new alike
" II be cordia ~ welcomed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
Funeral Notice.

Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, wife of Mr.
II. B. Thomas, died Yesterday morn
ing at l:i5 O'Clock Al their residence
No. 800 South Third street. Her tu-
neral will take place from their resi-
dence at 3o'clocS p. IN this day. In
tcrmont at Oakwood, Rev. w. DE.
Hart officiating Friends and ac-
quaintanccs are respectfully invited
TO attend.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

For all those choice dail ties, which
90 TO make Christmas season Of en-
joyment, 90 to 10. ). Thompson, See
his turkeys See his minco me al :.
See his preserves, five crackers, anu-A
thousand other nicetics
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

My residence, corner of Eighth and
Washington street desire to sell
together with my household, kitchen
and parlor turnitu-c or wi sci cit her
separately. VIII sell ut bargain.
For terms, etc, call at my store $50
Austin avenue. W. NJ. RAdLAND.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

The expansion OF the mind tends to
skepticlsm and uubelief. But those
who have experienced the curative
properties OF Morris Cascariuc for
dyspepsia aud indigestion testify to
its iufallibilitV.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
For StabIemen and Stockmen,
Tho Greatest Remedy Known for Horse
and Cattle Diseases.

Chronic Cases 40 Years. Standing Cured
Permanently.
Crippled Cases Throw Away Crutehest
Cured Permanently.
Chronic Cases At Once ReIIeved,
Cured Promptly.
Chronic Cases Cured without Rslapss,
No Return of Pain.
chronic Cases Cured; No Pain In Many
Years.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

This week we Will cl9s9 out about
200 trimmed hats aud bonnets: 300
t,lt and straw shapes. These goods
wi be sclI regardless OF values
T.. NICHOLSON MILLINERY CO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

MIR. {, O. Forsgard the contractor
says he has been y citizen of Waco
for twenty years and during that time
has not lost more than twelve dsvs
for want of employment. For the
past twelve years he has been con
tractor aud before that time was a
carpenter at the bcuch. he saws they
have number of men who have been
in thlr employ the past six years snI
none of them have lost day during
that time on account of scarcity of
work. He thinks Waco is not dead
by long shot and is not even sleep-
ing. 1t has not been booming quite
as much a. some other towns, but has
gotten there all the same.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01
Died

At II m, yesterday, at her resi-
donc. 563 South Tenth street, in this
city, Mrs. Kate Warren, consort of |
B. Warren. The iuI cral will take
place to-day, Sundsy, January /, 1888
at p. m, at the cid Waco city cemc-
tary, Rev. Horace Bishop officiating
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

II your oomplHint Is want of appetite try
hall wlne-glaSs OF AUgosturn Hittcrs
ter an hour before dinner. beware of coun-
hhlieits' ASK your grocer or druggist for the
9enuine article manu- ufactured by DR. !. G II
Nlegcrt 4 Sons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

Old papers at THE EXAMINER OF
flee at 20 cents a hundred or 1850 a
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

Dyspepsia In its worst forms will
Weld 10 the use of Carriers Little
Nerve Pulls, aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pills, Dose, one of each after
eating.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

Minister'S, lawyers, teachers and
others whose occupation gives little
exercise, should use Catter's Little
Liver Pi.l'tor torpid liver and bilious
nnss-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-01

Hodech's Cheap Tailor Shop.
ScounnE,dyeing aud repairing neat
y done nd satisfaction guaranteed.
4 iDyeworts, Corner Frankliu and ass
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-14
An Inharmonious Meeting.

On Wednesday the Maryland Republican
State Central Committee met in Baltimore
and named Easton as the place and May 10
as the day for holding the convention to
choose delegates to the Chicago convention
and electors. The congressional conventions
will meet on May 0. First district, at Denton;
second, at Waverly, Baltimore county; third
and fourth, in Baltimore city; fifth, at Laurel;
sixth, at Cumberland.
The Baltimore Sun says: 1.-The meeting
of the committee was comparatively harmonl-
Gus, and what little wrangling was done was
at a meeting of the committee on resolutions
and rules, which outlined the work of the
party in selecting delegates. Mr.. John l..
Ensor. of Baltimore county, made some
sweeping statements in regard to the designs
of Mr.. W. L. Henderson, of Baltimore city,
who prepared the resolutions submitted to the
committee, and which were adopted. MIR.
Ensor expressed the opinion that MIR. Hen
derson would, if he could, control the Mary
land delegation to-tfie national convention in
favor of one prominent aspirant, He would
not say who he was. He would only say in
his speech that it was not Mr. Blaine. Mr..
Ensor was the leader, it was said, of one fac
ton, which was opposed by the forces of Mr..
James A. Gary and VIM. T. Henderson, who
had effected a temporary combination. These
two wings first developed themselves at the
meeting of the central committee over the
selection of the committee on resolutions,
and Mr.. Ensor was apparently worsted, as his
opponents outnumbered his friends on the
committee. The contest was pronounced IN
the adoption of method of conducting the
primaries, and the plans proposed by Mr..
Ensor were turned down.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-14
Cheer for Farmers.

The Baltimore american throws upon the
canvas the following piece of rose-colored
perspective for the encouragement of our
agriculturalists
1.-THE protraeted and almostunpreeedened drouth
oflast season was severe blow TO Maryland farm
ers and at the time, this misfortune seemed 10 be
calamity without any consoling features. Science,
however has come to the rescue and we are told
that nothing. beyond artificial manurng, iertiizes
the soil like drouth At this time of the year II Is
comfort for farmers about 70 put their neius IN
order TO learn that nature cruel in one iorm mas
compensated them in another shape. IL Will not
faii to encourage thousands of agrieulturists 70
know that, in al probability, their lands are now
IN better heart than before and that the blessing
about TO follow the catastrophe so that the tcklng
of the hoe will be succeeded by Laughing OF the
harvest
alluded Is thus stated; 1T u the operation OF a
prolonged heating of the earths surface 10 uraW up
yapor and moisture from greater and greater depts,
and as this moisture ascends 1t brings VIII VI SO
luton much mineral and chemical Wealth Yhlcn
the rains as they fell and seeped downward tnFougp
the soil stole from the strata which the piow ana
the hoe penetrate and carried beneath their reacn
Those fertilZing elements are thus DTouShI baek "
suspension and restored as the moisture evaporates
10 The cultiyatabe strata of the SOIL and the longer
the drouth and the greater the heat, the 1nrther
down extends the upward suction oil tne ascending
moisture and vapor."
The obvious moral of this knowledge would be a
plentiful preparation for a year of abundance. The
outlook is for an almost unprecedented season OF
prolific crops. The demand for everything the
farmer produces is constantly increasing, ana Eu-
rope is finding, at this time. profitable marker IN
the United States for some agricultural products
splendid American harvest will stop all that ana
keep many thousands of dollars at home. Our Ma
rvland farmers therefore, should be oil good eheeF
and prepare to avail themselves of what promises TO
be a most gratifying year OF plenty. Thls VIII DC
pleasant news also to the consumer and to all whom
the farmer feeds"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-14

On the Sd of May the New York Evening
Post will begin the issue of weekly edition,
having for its principal aim the promotion of
Revenue Reform, which is the paramount
issue in national politics. An estimated sur.
plus of Sl55, ZOO, 600 on the LIST of July next,
Is a menace to business and an incentive to
extravaganza and corruption in the appro-
priation of public money AS this is the
chief issue in the Presidential contest, the
need of popular enlightenment on revenue
and taxation is of the first importance. The
Post Yields a trenchant pen. and is ably con-
Quoted. It's the intention to make a first
class weekly newspaper of II pages. Sub
scription price 81 per year. A free copy OF
the first number will be mailed anywhere on
request. Send address on postal card to
This Erening Post, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-14

What could demonstrate more conclusiyely
the falsity of the claim that the present ex-
cessive duties cannot be reduced without les
SEEMING the wages paid American labor? AL
lowing for tariff rates sufficient not simply to
cover any alleged margin between wages in
this country and in Europe but the total labor
cost of articles produced here, and there still
remains so per cent. or more of the present
tariff scale that can only be reckoned as pure
bounty and plumber paid to factory bosses and
in which labor has no share. What is this
excessive portion ofthe tariff, which does not
benefit labor in any degree, maintained for?
1t was put on only to secure revenues in time
of war, but that necessity long since passed
away. and surplus revenues are =piling in
the Treasury. Is it supposed that this tribute
can still be exaeted from the people under
the pretense that it is done to protect labor?
What bounty monopoly advocate will explain
why it is necessary to levy on imports to an
amount double the labor cost of producing
similar articles in this country?
The instances given above are hardly up to
the average of the tariff, and some of them are
altogether exceptional in showing rate of
duty not greatly in excess of labor cost in
home manufactures. 1t must be remembered
that the average rate of the tariff is 46I per
cent of the value of imports, while the amount
paid as wages in this country is only 20 per
cent. ofthe cost of the manufactures produced.
Mulhall gives the following as the ratio of
wages to value of manufactures in the United
States for period of thirty years ending in
1880:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-14
Alarm in the Republican Camp.

The New York Commercial AdUertiser, a
tariff Republican newspaper, eheeriully
remarks that there are signs of serious trou
bic among the opponents of tariff reduction.
1t notices, that ithey have abandoned their
customary and traditional policy of toploftical
disdain and ridicule, and are psying now less
attention to the ''free traders" than to certain
of their own kidney. Mr.. Reeds sarcasms
no longer wake the echoes in the Ways and
Means Committee room; Mr.. Randall main
taiEs an unnaturally demure demeanor; and
the TribuRe's energies are directed more es-
pecially to frantic appeals to the weak breth-
rem, instead of its usual predictions of certain
success for the cause of tariff for the sake of
tariff and certain defeat for tariff REFORM
The reasons for this hopeful condition of.
revenue reform are two in number-greater
harmony among the friends and greater lack
of harmony among the enemies of reform
than have existed at any previous time since
the long fight for tariff reduction began. The
Commercial Advertiser says:
1.-THE perturbation in the high tariff camp follows
naturally the discovery that although the forces of
the majority in Congress are smaller in numbers
than they have been for many years past the tariff
reduction bill of the Administration is far more
likely to succeed than was any measure OF the same
sort in preceding Congresses for the simple
that there are defections in the ranks behind the
war tariff leaders.
1t is startling discovery to the protection
extremists that they do not own the farmers
and workingmen who have been accustomed
to vote with them. They have had things
their own way so long that it is an exasperat-
ing surprise to have their arguments ridiculed,
and their solemn appeals profanely sneered
at by the masses who have been robbed under
the false pretense of protection. But that is
precisely what is happening. The country is
tired of needless taxation. The great North
west is imperatively demanding the passage
of the Ways and Means Committees bill.
Republicans are moving in masses in direc-
ton that will take them into the Democratic
camp The tariff leaders find themselves
deserted by their customary following.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-04-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. G. W. Seilhamer viii preach in
Uniontown, Sabbath morning and evening
Mr.. M. K. Cross, of Altoona, Pa, will con
duct series of revival meetings IN trizzeis-
burg, commencing on Saturday evening
Centenary NJ. E. Church, Rev. G. W.
Cooper, misunderstanding at 1890 a. M,
and in the evening at 7.S0 o'clock. Young
peoples meeting at 6.45 p. m.
St. Paurs Reformed Church: Services on
Sunday evening at 7;SO p. m.i Sunday School
at 9:i5 a. m. Communion at Krider's on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, preparatory
services this Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Prayer meeting
and Lecture "Wednesday, lat 7.S0p. m. Sunday
School Sunday morning at o. clock. Preach
ing at $50 o'clock a. M, and in the evening
at 7. 80 o'clock. P. II. Miller, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Subieet of morn
ing sermon "John in Patmos." Evening,
ssThe Speakable Things" The morning ser
mon will be Introductory 10 series on the
'.Letters to the Seven Churches" or Chris
tan Life as God sees it,. A series of lectures
will begin Wednesday evening next on the
general subject, 'Church life in our day in
the light of Christianity in Apostolic times,
as cleaned from the first chapter of Acts.