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

Yarmouth the arch carpetbuggp.
has been nominal d by the r,puhl!-
cans tor the governorship of Louis
lana. Ihe robberies Of this man
when i'll that tlice over decade ago,
cclipscd the ravages of llyder A in
The Carnaiic. The carpctbaggers
seem, however, like Warren Hastings,
to be surprised ct their moderation.
They did not steal everything. What
they could not lay their hands upon
escaped.
TIE breach between Gen. \ lcholls
and Governor McEnery YVES uhtor-
tunste. 1t was, perhaps, The necessary
result of President Cleveland recog-
nizing Gibson a the party leader in
Louisiana. The rCfOrmCrs as they
styled Them elves aud were styl in
derision. got ell the appointment
Rcsonting the very name of the op-
position as a reproach upon his ad-
mluistration, Gov. McEnery deter
mined to run again, this time for a
third term. The combiua tion
was tco strong for him. Nch-
oils made rather sauctimoliou,
canvass, posing . rs one hostile 20 the
eXistauce ofthe color liue, and chsrg-
ing McEnery's faction with being
bu ldozers. BY the aid Of the mG e
odorous city ring of New Orleans, he
received the nomination.
At first McEuery ws~ sore over his
defeat, and declared that as Mich, liz
professed II desire for free ballot
aud fair count, he should have it,
These expressions gave courage to the
republicans. 1t has also been init
mated that the animysities b tween
the republicans and MeEIery's leade re-
were not real, but for effect only that
Kellogg him elt was long retained iu
congress by the McEnery faction
and that he was forced TO vote tor Ar
thur i'll the republican convention by
Maj. +. A. Burke OF the Times Demc-
crat.
However mis- may be, with di-
vided democracy Louisiana is in dan
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
An Abuse.

1t has been fashionable to denounce
the republican party for nepotism
aud carpet baggery. We are there
tore somewhat surprised to hear that
Mr.. A. X. Harris, the son of Senator
Isham G. Harris of Tennessee, holds
the lucrative and responsible posi-
ton of depu'y y internal revenue col
lector under Mr.. Isham G.. Sesrcy for
this district aud division without so
much as complying with the law that
requires him to make his headquar-
ters in the principal town of the ter
ritory under his supervision. Mr..
Harris resides in Callahan county,
outside Of The district, and his at
seDce is said TO entail an unnecessary
expense upon dealers III liquors and
tobacco. Can it be possible that
u dem mOcratic administration is unable
to find a democratic resident in the
sixteen counties composing thi4 dis
trict that is capable of discharging
the duties OF this office: Mr.. Harris
is "a d to be polished and wealthy
gentleman, in every way fit for The
| oflce; but il he desires TO hold this
| position, he should move to WscO, a.
the law directs. If he is not willing
to comply with the law, he should
resign. This district is not a rotte II
borough, and the politicians inter
estcd will do well to note that fact.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
The City Elections.

T he approaching city elections pos
sess Tor the tax pay ers OF Waco no
ordinary il terest. Many important
Issues are to be conside red. The lead ng
issue in the last campaign, afterwards
lost sight of, however, was the open
ing of the streets, especially Ninth and
Tenth streets, down to the depots,
the closing of which is now iniuring
the central part of the city. They can
be opened now; in year or so they
will be as eilectusIly s,a'ed up as Is
Sevo nth street.
The paving question, the durability
Of the stone now used tor Curbing,
and whether water wi II run
thrC ugh the new sewers,
are also issues to be discussed
The water question, like the poor, we
have with us alway 5, and il needs only
a passing mention here. The city hell
is to be completed and received.
To consider these various interests
careful business men are re-
| quired. AS towns grow, municipal
| government, the scandtl OF America,
| grows apaCe III corruption. The pee.
pie of Waco should look closely to the
characters of the men to be put il
office By the coming elections, for the
city is at stage of development to be
II terly wrecked by ignorance rs wei
| MS jObbery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
Sureiy>hip.

Proverbs VI, 1-2: My son. If thou
be surety fer thy friend, ii thtu hast
stricken thy. hand with stranger,
thou art shared W th the words ofthy
mouth, thou art taken with the words
of thy month.
Proverbs Nj, Is: He that is surety
for stranger staJ smart for it ; aud
he that hAteth suretyship is sure.
Proverbs NNlI, Is: a man void of
understanding stuketh hands and
becometh surety in the presence of
his friend.
Proverbs XXX, l6: Take his garment
thai issurety for a stranger and take
pledge of him for a strange woma'.
Proverbs NNNll, 2G; Be not tnou
one OF them that strike hands, or OF
tnem that are SURF ties for debts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
Technical training.

The manual training of the young,
either at the public cost or by private
enterprise, would have one good el-
fec,, VIII, ther it msde the pupils
expert mechanics or not. IL would
certainly tend to enoble and dignity
manual labor. a vast deal is said
about the "dign;ty of labor but just
SO long Us the ta;e teaches that the
making OF doctors and lawyers is of
far more importance than the making
of mechanics the artisan will be at u
social discount. No boy can acquire
any skill in the use of tools without
acquiring At the sgme time increased
respect Tor the SKI led use of tools
Detroit Free Press.
There has been u great deal OF just
such stuff as the above written. 1t
sounds H. ana does but little harm.
it occurs to Us, however, that in view
of the growing army of unemployed
artisans. tire state shou'd not take
such cos lY method of swelling their
ranks. The way to dignity labor is
to make All end OF legalized pillsge
The time will come when the labor
ers in this country VIII ask tor wages
in preference to dignities.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
Another Lie Nailed.

Mr.. Coke should have diligently
inquired into the question OF title be
fore investing $500 i'll a mortgaged-
smothered plant.-Austin Dispatch.
Ifthe editor of the Dispatch had been
priy legged to attend the mGsSmeet'
ing Of the endorsers of Mr. Crlsps
past due paper hat was held yesterday
morning, he would 10 longer persist
in giving currency to report that re-
fleets such discredt upon tie we'll
known carefuluess and financial abili-
ity of Senator Coke. The senator in
variably prefers lending money out
right to endorsing paper. Among t. e
endorsers of the Crisp notes are, how
ever, two county officials, one ct tie
officer, one Justice of the peace, sew
erol notaries public, one United States
functionary, and half dozen candi-
dates. There are other peoi le who
have political aspirations besides
Senator Coke, and IL is unjust, Unfair
and ungenerous for him to be con-
stant'y held up to view as the cats
paw of the ambition of sma Ter men.
Old Brains were unworthy OF his
uame were he cpught in such trap.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

ger. If even faction of the party be
luke warm, the state is not safe.
Warmc tn has declared he is going to
carry the state and that he viii ttand
no counting out business. These are
brave words to come from the COL
triver Of the returning Soard. But
the Times Democrat Of the 3lst ut.
Major Burke's paper, gives nope that
the democracy VIII &c into the cam
psign united. 1t says edltorially:
"by the people we mean the men
who voted for Nichols and those
who voted for McEnery. The state
fight is over and both factions must
forget the past" And in arccent let
ter to the Arkansas Gazette, Gov. Nc
Emery gives small encouragement to
the vaulting ambition aud grasping
avarice of Il. {. Warmoth, in these
words:
"In answer to your interrogatory
will say that this state will cast us
v, te by a large majority tor Cleve-
land, or any other nominee OF the
democratic party, without reference
to any tariff issue raised III The cam
paigu. Democracy makes with us
whites supremacy. and this we Will
uot yield tor any other issue"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

CAPT. FFRG KYLE called upon THE
EXAMINE on his return from Gates
vile to his home at Kyle, on the Inte;-
national aud Great Northern. Cap.
Kyle stated that the rock adopted by
him for use in the reformatory huilG-
ing at GatC Vile, was good and durG-
bic, quite different in quality from
that found near the Leon Junction.
There is plenty of good stone just
west of Gatesv lie and also north of
the town, but the stone in the eastern
part of Coryel county is no better
than the McLennau county rock, and
than il worthless.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
The BsaCc t. On.

To waco: Get you morning
daily rigut away, quick. The race is
on aud no we'll reguI ted Texas town
can afford to enter the lets without a
morning daily to whoop it up.-Fort
Worth G4Zette.
THE race is not 10 the swift nor the
ba"le to the strong. We believe that
it was narrated by Daddy jack that
Brer Turkl3 once beat King Deer u
ten mile heat on the banks of the Ss-
vannah river. Brer Turkle tioAted
down on the tide.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

JOHN RANDOLPH carried his books
to Epgland to have them bound, b.
cause OF duty upon certain altcles
of binding. lie would not pa ronize
the protected institutions OF New
EuG land He If was, too, who said he
would wax half mile out of his
way any day to Kick the rump OF &
sheep. 1t John Randolph were alive
now when the blent of the United
States sheep for protection against the
pauper sheep of SCufh America ard
Australia is heard upon every HILL
side, he would wear his boots out
walking and Kicking, and no mistske.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

THE Yellow river flood in China
suggests the possibility of similar
catastrophe some day in Louisiana.
The Red river NV ruTs into the
Mississippi at She po.ut where the
Atcnata,aya leaves that stream for
the gulf. No doubt the time WAS
when the Red river ran into the gulf
by way of the Atchafalsys; but the
gradual elevation OF the bottom being
sediment bearing stream turned it
more aud more to the east till it
Joined IT'S wat rs to those Of the Miss
issippi. The elevation process now
makes the old channel the lowest. The
plan of the river commission Is
sippi permanently, restoring it to its
ancient chanuel of the Atchafalaya
the proposition of Captain Eads was
to let the Red river alone as 1t is, but
to put a sill across the source of the
Atchafnlaya so that it will carry of
ri II ac flood waters of each eti cam.
Unless something is done, it is pretty
well agreed that in the couse of time
the Mississippi Will seek shorter and
lower way tU the Gulf by widening
and deepening the Atchatslaya. lD
that event New Orleans will be high
and dry, a city without river.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

lr Is reported that Mr.. Crisp has
executed t. Mr. 5 III Sanger trans
fer of ali the accouuts Of The En-
AMINER to secure his private irdebt-
cdness. it is lmpossi' lc therefore
tor the preselt management to re, /
lze any thing to pay upon the debts
incurred by DIR. Crisp's management.
We understand that these private
creditors VIII not contest tho claims OF
the printers aud employees for y prior
lien "pon these accounts. Perhaps
other creditors of the Crisp maj : C.
ment al o would do W, Il to file their
claims with Mr. Sanger, " ho is 2 ju-t
"A kind aud u conslderate man.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
WEEKLY EDITION.

Advertisements, Jer nOnpareil line, one time
iOC each subsequent insertion, &c.
Recalling matter, double lnce for space
occupied.
Weekly lvertsements inserted eyeIv
olh week cltr2ed Hs new matter each time.
so advertisements taken tIr either edition
tor less space Than three ines.
~ftCiAL FoStlIONs subject to special con-
tract.
Ten per cel. tiscouut on matter run In both
thc daily and weekly editions.
IhHNa ~ ioty in advance. Those having
open accounts with MS viii he rendered d bills
tull en- h mon, IN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

The Standard On comnon
ing satisfied with the earth ~, w
ful'ness thereof, is now trvir,' 4'
all the sweetness of life into NV
ner. They have organized
trust. The remedy for tbi. -
things is perhaps to remove ,b,'
from sugar. The producers NJ
sian petroleum and Scotch sb,,
have paid the tariff ever and h.,
this octopus TO terms. Thusi,
that the oil wells OF pepnsr,
can not compete WITH tue n.n,
wells of Russia. =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

DIR. McGlynn and Henry q.
DO not speak any more as tbAv
by. 1t seems that at q rattle bell
the benefit OF the Anti-Pover,v
city there was all order for tw,
OF trousers, as they cal them ma,
north. These trousers were v,.
unbekDownst to both DR.. NN
and ueury George, and the mr,
has not vet been cleared avs
the meantime each OF TIE bossp,
destroyres is haunted by the ho,
suspicion that his co-laboror M
propriated the breeches.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
ECZEMA

Some 6ve months ago had me
tpluf rm tou of my improvement u
ofthe Cu'Nurn comedies In my cn
we're CrOu,c J., zena rytnematosa' sD
cheerfuliy cu,irm al lhen stid. !. !
my curr perfect IN complete ana ~
entirely 10 your remedies, having
otncis. ,,.,.cft,t
1896 Penua Avenue, 81 A0-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

BISMARCK recently decl.,.,
the best guarantee of Fro.''ed /
ful Intentions is the l.telv y, ps
fact that the cartrid res u'co':
magazines have lost tbo;u 4e fA
properties. During the r, @p1i
sian war it was said that 'Vc'A
shells and cartridges vera =, IL
with sand. The recent scsnds, sI''
family of President Grew VOL u
dicate that the republic il l,,n'
less corrupt than Was tn. II"
The war Of revenge can W. sIl
fought with ssnd-feld shell.
explosive powder. ''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

AN irrevert exchange remsrS
though Governor Ross snt b
candidate for the United Sts,n;
ate, and though discussions a; 4
fitness are out of place until hi;h.
announce him, it will pay 'OdL.
to keep both eyes on the occupl
the executive chair" Which De,
is good advice, a, Joey Bsg.ud
not the only person who can ben
set down as tough and devilish
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
ECZEMA.

have suffered from salt RhsIu. a.. \
eight years, at times so bdu tlnt a.
attenn 20 my bus!ne for we, ~ mi
Three boxes of Cuti1ura ana Ioa' ns
ResOlvent nave entire'y cu'eu -
dreadful disease, o,
JOHN lHlEL, Wilkesoar'e' ="
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

Is George Clark of Waco a candi-
date for United States Senator 10 sue
ceed Mr. Coke Fort Worth Gazette.
THAT is for George Clark to know
and the Gazette to flnd out.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

So d .ev rywhere. Price, Ca,sr ,,s
Soap. 2jc. B solvent 81. PiePc5n
Potter DEU AND CHEMlCAI' ~
AZ Send for "How to Cure skin s5a ,s.is II
"a pages. 80 illustrations ana iV'"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

SOME of the exchanges that are
most horrliied at the suggestion of
communism are earnest in defense of
the protective tariff. The underlylp ing
idea of protection is to take from the
Woodworking many portion Of their
wages for distribution among the
privileged few. That is both the
idea aud the operation of protection.
The proposition of communism is to
take from this privilc ged few their i'll
gotten accumulations tor distribution
among the plundered toilers... a.. One
process is but the converse of the
ther, al it remains to be determin, d
yet whether the latter be not the lagi,-
innate corollary of the former in Amer
lea as it has been everywhere else.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

COMPLAINT is made that the coun-
~ convlcts are ma treated by their
lessee, Mr. q. Darwin. The interests
of these uufortunates as well Us the
reputation of Mr.. Darwin aud the
county suggest an investigation as
the proper step tor those in authority.
Among the comp 'aints it is specified
that Mr.. Darwin employs negro
guards over white prisoners. There
is nothing III the 60 itutious OF
Texas or the United States prohibit
ing such sele tione; but III this lati-
tude there are laws, like the constitu-
ton OF Great Britain unwrit'en, yet
of validity not to be questioned with
impunity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02

Contracts running tor three months or more
are subject To the fO lowing discounts pro-
Tlded the payment OF the whole amounts are
made in advance:
lhrte mohths .... per cent OF
SlN months 10 per cent II
Nllle months ........ "a per cent OF
1--WE, We months .. 20 per cent OH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
srENINL.mIsNNUNrA
WACO, TEXAS, FEB >. 1883

AS A specimen of the school book 6
That children in this country have TO
use il may be sta'cd that in Swiuton's
Fifth Reader the great speech OF the
terrible cornet Of horse" is attributed
to the younger Pit rs reply to IIcr-
ace Walpole
Mr.. ID. II. Hardy has proiiered his
service ; free of charge to secure to the
Union printers their share OF THE
EXAMINER accounts which their labor
created. This generous acton ou the
part OF MIR. Hardy will not bo over
looked or soon forgotten by the or
ganized labor of McLennan county.
IHE attention of the committee of
sixteen is requested TO the compilQ-
uon in this issue headed "Suretvship. >
1t was nade with great labor by cur
religious editor, and the philosophy
therein enunciated 10y King Solomon
so many centuries ago viii be readily
ACKNOWLEDGED to be sound rs nut
even ill the evening OF the nineteenth
century.
The esteemed Globe Democrat
comes daily to hand, replete with new
aud learned dissertations upon the sur
plus and astronomy. 1t is not, how
ever, so much for these features that we
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
wEEkIN: q:

WEFkLN:
Compo'ing eight page. o: foriy-eight coll
umns. the cream OF All the news, Is one Of the
largest newspapers in all Texas, 'Hud GER
tuinly one Uf the cheapest.
OSE CORY, year ... ..... 8 p
OSE Cory, u months ... -
OSE cory, 3 months ..... 80
invariably in nd vance
Free Of postage 10 MI parts of the United
STATES and Canada.
Remit b. draIt on Waco, po-totcc money
order or registered letter II sent otherwise
We win not be Hpousiblc Tor miscarrlage
Address, HE tAAMlNhh, Waco, Texas
speclmeh copies sent free on application.
y II papors discontinued nj the expiration
The time paid for.
Look at the printed label on your paper
ne dhte thcreon shows when the subsc rip
sion expires, Forward the money ample
time for renewal IL YOU desire unbtoPcn Mes,
as We cnnnOt always furnish bnck numbers
Subscribers desiring the address or L. cir
paper changed, Will p.ease state in theircom-
municatIOn both the old and new address,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-02
READING MATTER.

Nonparei or bourgeois, double .tprlce for
apace occupied.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-01
To Nv Wife.

gazed upon the moon last night, To see reflected my true loves eyes; For she had promised, when it was bright.
 To watch its passage through the skies, And think of me. she loved SO we'll, And whisper words l may not say, But loving ones know full we'll, She breathed to me, so far away. l could not hear those accents low; l could not see those dark brown eyes 1; For mine was dim with tears, below The silvery rays of moon lit skies, Thinking of her loved 60 we'll; Longing to meet her once again, Till something seemed to work a spell That imT ressed itself upon my brain: Sh4se.n.ed to stand with her loving
 smile
 Before me, as have often seen; My heart was throbbing all the while The impression lasted like dream. l raised my hand to caress the face Of her lOved-yes, more than life; But it was gone, and in its plsce Was mem'ries sweet of my darling wife; For it was her who smiled on me, I'd swear by all in heaven or hell; But how she came is a mystery, And to explain ne'er could tell; But, Oh! it filled me with delight, As she stood beside me, gazing down Upon me, as sat that night On Ehle's porch, in Prescott town.
 NORMAN F. CLIFFORD.
 Prescott, Ariz., July 24, 1888.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-01
For Sale or Rent.

The publisher of a newspaper has one thing to sell and one thing to rent. He has the newspaper to sell and the space in the columns to rent. Can anyone inform us why he should be expected to give away either the one or the other? He can do so if he chooses, and he does as a matter of practical fact, furn- ish great deal of space rent free
 But it does not follow that he ought to be expected to do it. It ought to be recognized as a contribution exactly as would the giving away of sugar and coffee by the grocerymen. But strange to say it is not looked upon in that light at all, yet everybody knows that the existence of newspaper depends as much upon the rent of its space and the sale of the paper as the merchants success depends on selling his goods instead of giving them away.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-01
Wednesdays Edition

Flagstaff boiled I9O votes at Satur. days primary election.
 Miss Christine Johnson returned last evening from her California visit
 About $7O was realized for the hose fund at the ball on Monday night.
 E. Burgess, Hugo Richards and c. B Foster leave to-day for the Grand Can. yon.
 A. A. Moore and Mrs. F.. w. French came in from the formers ranch last evening.
 The following additional delegates have been reported: Flagstaff, John W. Francis. E F. Odell, Hugh Camp bell, G. Hoxworth, Thos. MeMillan and Jas. Manning; Hassayamps. c. Doug lass Brown; Faces, Daniel Hatz: Up per Verde, Godfrey Van Deren, D. W. Strahan; Oak Creek, Capt. A. Jackson i; Tip Top, Gus Baer. Harry Hilbers i; Agus Fria, J. L. Lowry; Belmont, Frank Payne; Challender, J. A. May :: Williams, F. Humphreys, B. Hennessy i; Ash Fork, Frank krell; Prescott June tion, A. T. Bishop, s. Jacoby; Skull Valley, John Ehle.
 Our contemporary copies an article from the Los Angeles Herald. which casts slur on several republican ex- ArlzOnans who are now residents of the great city of Southern Arizona. The article In question is signed Cactus" Of course it is impossible to tell who this fellow, Cactus is, but if his moral and intellectual character assays as we'll as the gentlemen on whom ne attempts to cast an aspersion he Is n pretty good fellow. A more honorable and upright gentleman than Judge John Haynes does not reside in either California or Arizona, Cactus not ex- cepted. Judge Fitzgeralds Arizona record is pure and unimpeachable; In fact, all the Arizonans mentioned, un- less 1t be Col. Daley, are men of integ- rity and honor Col Dailey's great fault and weakness consists in his hay ing no political principles of any kind He Is democrat when there Is any thing in it, or republican, for revenue. as the case may be.