davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03
,fIRk's Ltis u q

The Efforts OF "a o." an 800 ~
.,..urrect pTohlplt,i,oi' q" nIo,i;
r,ys. thi. year WIZ no' "'"ii, | ollt
i.r'0n n TEXAS Wss WY , i'iuIn ~ Set-
.st ip Au2"-' '''''
rte. ..lt..NNN CATS
IT" .L. ard Dr. Crsr,ill
"Glor- i'm 81 nan .,n0,tLn,
aga o. %, ''' af 49, nnch nrohihi.
..t. t''i ''' nov want and tro,
1u liz 'IoS nl I,rncd mu u.tl
.l.d ho' ID" ri1 nv the rcsplt ,
4,y prolu' r. #t.-
--.n"','. 7u[...,. rni <,,..
.>.'I n,.
u0u ui.N4-N p" 90" \iil..,
.r.u.y 10 "' i''"''H '''.' @ ''' - ~
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fa,n ii "a '' '''
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AIt0e r'si VI b." ~. ~
.5psre !C" -
mss d. ~ T.. i.''.'
r1yed by ~" ''P'' ,'-'. .i',, Els.
Al OF "A.'' '''o W ,.. ''t'', '0
.DtneyeF tA1'''-'" Oo'' ~ ) ''D - : '-i' -, .
lan "Atn 'C ,1' ~, j.; 'V - Is
,Jluei. ~. w. ~, a. r.'i. ,5,,- ~
Nica's"" '''' C'.' 49,, .''''' " =
THE .h''~ H.NI''l ~ 'N'
6aorg" % cogrl]eo as ne f'5ht
ower # lIo. hogGf Z NJ i IN hlN
.l6rt- to curnr1 Nohc on. q IEe sen
L.. But kAo" = ones b @iieFc iha'
Ne willy George ia pial my tue gam r.
g.l tnc >pro,i.'" OF showing 30 b
Tie md N i'- u'"er ana ''A'NS me-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03
Wcnther EnhIcntinms.

WAsnINGroN, Mar For Texas,
warmer, light to fresh southerly
Wluds, light rains followed by colder,
bri-l, northerly wind; light rains
followed by far weather,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

w. A. Williamson 81 Co. make {
specially OF fine Key West and i'm
ported cigars,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

DO not buy sewing machine unit
YOU have seen the New Home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

Extra coed value in mems shoes
can be had at Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03
spring.

wal, put on our spring attire this
hi IN, and every department viii toox
.' ,'snI with new and happy spring
nan. '' New goods in every deps t.
i,y "' are bong shown, to which W.
'D'ite attention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

For the incest teuderloin and por-
terhouse steaks and the best cup of
coffee 90 to the Silver Moon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

Bismsrck's for fine liquors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

p.ter, ~ williamson 81 Co.'s new
.iy' gar case the only one i'll the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
NOR SA.. livery thIng.
4 waco Curiosity shop.
fINO HIKE The best norses and rige In the
/ Guy, ny NJ. f.. NcLar'u a the Riverside
stables.
n D PNPEh~ Tor sur at the EXAMINER
" Office, 70 cents PEI hundred, Sl.5O per
thousand.
| O.T-On ~outh FourLh I, tween Austin and
~ Frank in STR els, money purse cOntain-
ing ab0ntS2j Liberal reward f.r return to
ENAMlN FER office,
1--WE EXAMINER has Il letter from lelcr-
L son to the Waco Publishing Co., contain
lug n T. O order FOR so. 1t IVES not designa-
tea for THE ENAMINER, and the owner can
have 1t hy calling al this Office,
StPECIAL NOIICt-l!argaius ENtraordin-
y ary-One II loot wall Mt yearly new, two
magic lanterns, n nice hall race, a good piano,
an iron safe, two show cases. good counters, a
feed cutter, han lamps, parlor set. u good
buggy, carriage, trunks, clocks, wing
machines good organ.
WACO CURIOSITY SHOP.
III, n, 733 Austin 81,
The largest and best front of any house on
Austin street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

Com! 0 "a want any boys shirt waists,
,e,jn,a Vt. see the bargains we are Of
NHIs week. LEMINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03
EEyNNtglI..


r1uc House of Lord, keeps al lho popular
drini's eft the seasou
| } i-mark is sou found at the Old sttud corner
u square HnG 2 street, " here he freshest
beer beat lunch and finest wines ia the city are
k 'Dt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

Bis gp poon takes the finest photos and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

lie olie liver Moon on the square i
LEST Restaurant in the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03
SANGER BKuTHERs.

O'auy is a passion with the
ta h, sex sex Yet they seldom dre3m that
,,oI, matte flower and the earth's
orsv ru.ts contains certain efficient
1e.s 'VNI'Ves for headache, tleeple-s-
syoI nervousness, cold feet, Al d
,srino on ankles, Morris Cas-
,ucb contains the remedy for all
WI complaints.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

~ D PNPEh~ Tor sale at the EXAMINED;
~ unice, ~ cents per hundred, SI.5O per
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

A Waco Curiosity Shop.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31
/" Mum Is the Word.''

Rev. r. s. Storrs is a conspicuous
citizen of New York, and one of the
best-known and most eloquent clergy
men Of the United States. A few weeks
ago the Democratic papers. with a
great flourish, declared that he had
left the Republican party on account Of
its platform. and would support Cleve-
land and Thurman. DR.. Storrs was
taking his vacation in the Adirondacks
at the time. and either did not have an
opportunity to contradict these tales OF
did not dream them worthy Of notice.
Now, however, he has written letter
announcing adherence to the Repub-
lican party. He will support Harrison
and Morton as he supported every
other Presidential ticket nominated By
the Republicans from the establish
ment of the party. The Democratic
papers which have placed him in Z
false light by their reports will not ~
a word about this letter, though.-A
Lossis Globe Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31
Wholesale Conversion.

Some thing of a political sensation
was caused here by the action of the
w. j. Hart Club in deserving the Dem
ocratic party. 1t was formed about
three years ago Of prominent Demo
cratic Israelites in the First ward. It
held a meeting recently and resolved
to desert the Democratic ranks. H.
Levy. the president of the club. ex-
pressed the sentiment of the members
when he said he had looked the ground
all over and came to the conclusion
that the Republican party is the party
for the Israelites. 1t was decided to
form q First ward Harrison and
Morton Club of the members of the
club and a committee was formed TO
draft a constitution for the new Or
-ganization. The Hart Club was named
after Democratic justice of the peace.
It numbered about fifty meabers and
all but about ten were at me meeting
and changed their politics. Cleveland
60. Letter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31
FISK AND BROOKS.
They Arc leading Nothing Less Than n
Anti-Republican Movement.

They Aro leading Nothing Less Than An
Anti-Republican Movement.
The Prohibition candidates for the
Presidency and Vice-Presidency in
their letters of acceptance devote the
greater part of their attention to abuse
of the Republican party and the Repub-
lican platform.
II they are not playing into the
hands of the Democracy they should
take down their signs. General Fisk.
We are sorry to say. is carried away
either by unreasoning prejudice or in
sane fanaticism. Naturally a good
man, with a military record that he
can afford to be proud Of. he has be-
come imbued with the idea that the
Republican party is the deadly enemy
of the temperance cause, when, in fact,
it has been its mainstay and total de-
pendence for years.
The other party. Brooks, confesses
that he has been d rebel at heart; that
he was q traitor to his country; that
while pretending to be in sympathy
with the Union cause his wishes and
his hopes were with the South, but
thanks God that he has never been a
Republican.
This is q pleasant statement coming
from candidate for the Vice-Presi-
dency of the United States. How do
the loyal and patriotic Prohibitionists
of Iowa and Kansas like it? How do
the temperance people Of the North in
general like Chicago Nail.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31
THE TARIFF ISSUE.
Fathers 0fthe Republic Who Were Stron
Advocates Of Protection.

Fathers Ofthe Republic Who Were Strong
Advocates Of Protection.
GEORGE WASHINGTON - Congress
have repeatedly. and not without sue
cess, directed their attention to the
encouragement of manufactures. The
object is of too much consequence not
to insure a continuance of their efforts
every way which shall appear eligible.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN-Every manu-
facturer encouraged in our country
makes part of market for provisions
within ourselves, and saves so much
money to the country as must other
wise be exported to pay for the manu-
features he supplies.
ALEXANDER HAMILroN-There are
natural causes tending to render the
external demand for the surplus of
agricultural nations a precarious re-
lance.
THOMAS JEFHERSON-We must now
place our manufacturers by the side of
the agriculturalist. Ex-
perience has taught me that manufact-
ures are now as necessary to our in
dependence as to our comfort.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMs-The great in
terests Of an agricultural, commercial
and manufacturing nation are so linked
in u:ion together that no permanent
cause Of prosperity to one of them can
operate without extending its influence
to the others.
ANDREW JAcKsoN-Upon the success
of our manufactures, as the hand
maid of agriculture and commerce,
depends in a great measure the in
dependence Of our country. and none
can feel more sensibly than do the
necessity of encouraging them.
DANIEL WEBsFER-That is the truest
American policy which shall most use
fully employ American capital and
American labor. and best sustain the
population, agriculture, COM
MERGE and manufactures will prosper
together or languish together.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN-I am in favor Of
a protective tariff and internal i'm
provements.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31
DRIFT OF OPINION.

~Stranger (noticing red bandana
floating above the door,: democrats,
l reckon" Man in front door: mot
so bad as that, stranger; it's the sher-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
SThe mugwumps can not teach
the people that it is wrong to mention
TIE suppression of the colored vote Of
the South, or stop efforts for the right
in this Observation-Disclosures Post.
D%There is a political revolution
in Carrollton. Ky. There is a Repub-
lican club composed of $50 white men,
and among them are fOrty-five men
who have always voted the Democratic
ticket.
H6Ex-Congressman Scoville, Of
Buffalo. n. Y. a Democrat who was
popular enough to run 1000 ahead Of
his ticket and to succeed Cleveland as
mayor of Buffalo, is out for Harrison
and Morton.
"a The fact that the lion and the
unicorn have taken the stump for
Cleveland and Thurman is not calcu-
lated to hurt Harrison and Morton in
the estimation of the Irish. Patrick
Ford. in North american ReUiew.
1~The law partner of Senator
Turpie and nephew of the late Vice
President Hendricks, w. S. Pierce. Of
Indiana. a Democrat. is reported as
saying he will "wOrk and vote for
Harrison and Norton" and tina.
Harrison will carry Indiana by at
least 5000 majority" 1t will now be
the proper thing for editors of post
Offices to denounce Pierce as a 'hoss
thief. "-Utica Herald.
1@rEx-Mayor Henry L. Fish. Of
Rochester, n. Y, writes to friend at
Anastota: II am for Harrison,
although. as the saying goes, have
been voting for jackson all my life. "
Mr.. Fish adds: II want to vote for
an honest statesman; q soldier who
helped to save the Union; man who
has standing at home: who will
bring to the great offi.e of President Q
clean record. clean character; one
who will maintain the dignity of the
Nation at home and abroad"
D0rt is understood here that Gen.
eral James A. Walker, who was elected
eight years ago Lieutenant-Governor
OF Virginia on the Democratic ticket
with General Kemper, has announced
his determination to vote for Harrison
and Morton. His friends say that he
has for some time past been dissatis-
fed with the Democratic plank on the
the tariff. General Walker is leading
lawyer in Pulaski. which has recently
been largely developed in the way Of
zinc and iron ore.-Richm0nd Va. }
Dispatch.
~! am . high tariff man and s
protectiOnist, and for the reason thas
| I am an American and a friend o.
| American labor. No working-man
has ever called for q reduction. and no
reduction should be made until it il
demanded by the people. We need no
tariff tinkering. We want protection
from one end of the country to the
other; touch not the tariff. raise the
duties so high that not single article
of foreign manufacture can come in
T. Y RDscderlv, General Master Rorh
man, knights of Labor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31
LAND FORFElTURES.

Democratic Statement which Il Moth
ing More Than . Collection Of Lies.
The Democratic Administration has
issued a pseudo-official statement,
which is being sowed broadcast over
The land as campaign document,
which purports to show the land
actually restored to the public do
MAN," and the land recommended
sor recovery" by the present Demo-
cratic Administration. Its statements
are utterly misleading, however. 1t
gives los, All acres as the quantity OF
Glands actually restored to the public
domain" made up of four items.
The first is decision of the Secre-
tary of the Interior that the forfeiture
of the Texas and Pacific grant carries
with it the forfeiture of the Southern
Pacificgrant within conflicting limits,
amour ting to $50, 900 acres Congress
has never passed q bill for the forfeit
ure of Southern Pacific lands, and
this decision. which was made for
effect. can not stand for one moment in
the courts. This is 80 we'll known to
settlers in that region that not one ap-
plication for entry on this area has
ever been made.
The second item claims the restora-
ton of 1,50O, 900 acres in California OF
Atlantic & Pacific railway lands.
Judge Sawyer, of the United States
District Court, in case brought be-
fore him some years ago, decided that
there was no Congressional grant OF
these lands; hence there could be no
restoration" The road claimed the
land, the department had put the claim
on record. the court decided the claim
invalid. and now the correction of the
record is claimed as restoration"
The third Item is thus explained by
the Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune:
The third item 10 Q restoration" OF q l0O
acres Of Northern Pacific lands TIE question
in this case was In what direction q certain
terminal should be drawn. II It was drawn in
one direction the grant would take land on one
side, and IL the line was run In the oIher direc-
ton the railroad ws1ld get the same quantity
Of land on the other side. The railroad got it
q. 40 In any event and no lands were saved 70
the public domain.
The fourth item claims the restora-
ton of 76.017 acres in Iowa of Sioux
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31
FReE.TRApE FALsEhooD.

Facts Showing That Protection Does Not
Increase the Cost Of Necessarles.
If persistency and pertinacity can do
it the Democrats propose to convince
the majority of American voters that
they are fools. The means in use are
the old reliable Bourbon methods OF
falsehood and deception. In general
terms and with all the crushing force
of deception the cry is eternally pro-
mulgated that the tariff is tax upon
American labor, and in their anxiety
for its welfare propose to take away
the tariff and submit their charge to
the benevolent mercies of the wretched
labor of Europe. Of course the basis
for the proposition lies in the allega-
ton that tariff increases the cost OF
the wares that it protects. 1t makes
no difference that that is true only in
q limited degree. As q broad PROPOSE
ton it is false. Mr.. Kelley. of Pennsyl-
vania, exploded the pet Democratic de-
ception when he declared in the House
during the great tariff debate that
When the Republican party came into powe,
in the House 1t found calico at Is cents yard
and VIII sky 20 cents gallon. and when it went
out Of power 25 years afterwards it left calico al
5 cents yard and whisky taxed at 81 a gallon
The able Pennsylvania might have
gone much further in his comparison
to show that protection does not in
crease the price of any thing save goods
made in foreign countries. Of course,
cases might be cited wherein the ex-
pense of American over European
labor does increase prices to some ex-
tent, but that fact can be left to the
equalizing work of competition and
the general laws of business to settle.
In 1860 pig-iron was worth in Phila-
delphia $22.75 ton. In 1883. with a
protective tariff of $6.72 to protect the
American miner, the price is only $1S.
Under a tariff of so cents q foot on
plate glass the price OF that article has
declined from q. SO foot in 1866 to IS
cents foot in 1888. Steel rails have
declined in price under tariff of from
1923 to $17 a ton from $166 in 1867 to
$31 in 1888.
In 1860 salt was on the free list, just
where the Mills bill proposes to put it
now, and sold about s. barrel. Now
the tariff on salt is about 80 cents a
barrel and it sells for about one-half of
the old free-trade price. The same
general tendency to cheapness is no
ticeable in nearly every protected arti-
Gle. The conditions that brought
about this condition had nothing to do
with the tariff. The situation stands
about this way: Under the operation
of the tariff. competition regulates
prices. Under the Democratic notion
of free trade, foreign importations
would regulate our markets for U.S.
Sacramento Bee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31
REPUBLICAN, HYMN.
LAir. "porf.",

sair: "Dorf.")
Republicans, awake!
Once more for country's sake
There's work to DO:
With purpose stern unite
FDr Liberty and Right,
And put to headlong & GIT
The Bourbon crew.
Vile Fraud the ballot stains
Corruption holds the reins,
In place and power:
O save our Ship of State
With all her precious freight
Fo- hidden rocks await
And tempests lowerl
Who stormed Resaca's height
At Peach Trees stubborn dgktf
Whose valor won!
While Rebel bullets sped,
While loyal heroes bled,
Who on to victory leds
Brave Harrisoni
Again his country calls,
And in proud Senate halls
HIS voice 10 raised;
For right. against the wrong
He spe AXIS with fearless tongue,
A statesman pure and strong,
For wisdom praised!
Son Of the Hoosier State,
Our chief We nominate,
We love thy name!
Around thy patriot line
Historic glories shine
Like honors shall be thine
And equal fame!
IL. b. Hamilton, in N r Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31

City & St. Paul railway lands. The
plain fact is, the State refused to &C.
cept the grant, and reconveyed the
land to the United States on q request
made by Land Commissioner McFar-
land. Republican. This Admlnlstra-
ton has no claim to having accom-
plished it.
The document also claims the resto-
ration of 90, 253. 347 acres, forfeited un-
der laws passed by Congress. These
laws were passed by Republican Con-
crosses. long before the present Ad-
ministration came into power, and it
is therefore claiming credit for results
flowing from legislation adopted years
ago. and which results would have
been accomplished under any admins
tration, Republican or Democratic. A
change i'm administration does rOt an
null laws. The correspondent above
quoted says:
The claim Of restoration includes the NOM
granted 10 eight Southern railroads, while not
an acre of land ever passed to the grantees, NO
lands whatever were conveyed. none were
withdrawn from the public domain and every
acre-so purporting to have been granted-was
disposed of b. the United States many years
ago.
This circular also makes the stu
pendous claim that 2, 49,, 1850, 900 acres
of railroad indemnity lands have been
restored. This claim is a falsehood.
Not an acre has been restored. Or
ders of reservations were issued, and
time allowed for the companies to Sc
lect what was their due from the unse-
lected lands. The railway companies
did this, but there was not enough in
the tracts named from which selections
might be made. The enormous figures
above represent the area granted above
the area there was to grant. Not an
acre was left to be restored.
The statement is made that "a, AGO.
COS acres have been restored of entries
under presumption, homestead, timber
culture, desert, and mineral land laws,
cancelled in regular course of examine
ton and proceedings in the General
Land Office for abandonment, Illegally
and other causes. These figures are
enormously over-estimated, and the
proof is found in the Commissioners
own report for 1887, where he says:
Under the timber culture laws relinquish-
ments Of entries and the making OF entries for
the purpose Of selling reliuQuishments IL
business Of great magnitude and an unqualified
abuse of the privilege Of the laws. The same
and over again. Generally, in each case anew
entry is filed simultaneously with the presenta-
ton of REIMBURSEMENT Of the former; and
the process goes on indefinitely. Meanwhile
the lands are held from settlement and remain
uninhabited, unimproved and uncultivated.
The falsifier who got up the circular
has counted each tract every time it
was entered and Cancelled. 1t will be
seen that big total can be made with
comparatively few quarter sections.
There is no means of ascertaining the
real area of land restored under this
inflated item.
As will be seen, the enormous total
which is shown in this circular shrinks
into insignificant proportions when the
wind" and falsehood are eliminated
from it, and the miraculous land-saving
of the Democracy, like the party itself,
is shown to be fraud and q sham
Toledo Blade
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-08-31
POVERTY AND RUIN.
Thst Ii What the Passage Of tho Mill
Bill Would Mean.

T00e IL WHAT the k0N08RO Oh tho Mills
Bill Would Mean.
The Democratic party comes before
the people with platform and tariff
reform bill, which, il carried out, will
reduce all values all over the country
at least one-third; and the working
man or tradesman who owns house
or other property valued at say $500
and on which he has made a pay
ment Of $3O0-will find that after the
intro duction of tariff reform, so-called.
his house will not be worth more than
the face value of his debt or mort
gage. namely, $500, and the $500 which
he saved from his earnings Of years to
buy a homestead are lost forever,
thanks to the cheapening effects OF
tariff reform. The manufacturer who
runs mill, stocked say for instance
with $500. 900 worth of wool and WOOL
en- goods, will learn that after the pas
sage of the Mills Tariff Reform bill
he has lost just one-third of what he
considered his assets, perhaps the
fruits of lifetime's hard and exciting
labor and sacrifices; perhaps he will
be bankrupt. At any rate banks and
financial institutions all over the
country will be exceedingly careful in
extending credit to business men, or
account of the terrific shrinkage in
values which must result if the bill is
passed. These are cold. naked, indis-
putable facts. The suit of clothes
which you wear tonight, and for
which you have paid your tailor SIS,
will then be worth only $40. and you
will not pay your American tailor $l5
for suit made in America if you can
buy suit made in Europe, fully as
good, for $40. Consequently the stock
of goods which your tailor has on hand
will be worth only the price that Eu-
ropean made goods can be bought for
and no more. Now. if you want to re-
duce tn , wages of our principal con-
sumner, the working-man, to the star
walton level of Europe, vote the Dem
ocratic ticket. If you desire to see the
misery of poverty in all its nakedness
in your own midst, vote the free-trade
Democratic ticket II you want to be
responsible for a social revolution in
years to come, worse than any revolu-
ton history has ever known, vote ths
Democratic ticket.-Ayred Dodge. i's
Albany Journal.