davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01
The Little Dog.

Inthe contest for the Democratic
Convention New York threw the
cynjcuW. The cauicul~, Us Judge
Normle Informs Us, was the name
given by the ancient Greeks to the
lowest throw in dice st Louis Globe
Democrat.
Casca said Cicero's remark when
Antony presented Caesar with the
crown was Greek to him. Jndge
NormNe's information was the same
to Joseph BlAvatsky McCulagb. Car
icula is Latin for the little bitch, the
lowest throw at dice. McCullagh
ought to have known better. for he is
a caniculus himself.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01
rnc Challenge Renewed.

THE WACO ENAMGNGR, which is cor
tinuOu.lN poeiul ns the Apologist for
senator Coke. ou the 221d inst. dc
mauded The authority the )isPa'ch
for asserting tual Mr.. Coke IN the late
senHtGrial race was "a ~ mPa'hllera
aid-dc-ca OF Hon. John u. ltcRgan.
Whenever il becomes necessary, the
Disp.tch is ready able and wiling to
give lifetime, circumstance, place and
reliable persous, to whom ~en8tor
coke expressed himself. For the
present the Dispatch contents Itself
with declaring that HE WACO EXAM
1NEE editor i, pa -5tssed OF the same in
formation and from the same source.
Again the Dispatch says, Coke sym
pathiHed with Reagan i'll the senate
rial fight, favored him and practically
assisted him The Dispatch dares
The EYAlIINER 10 llatly deny that
which is stated above. The Nustin
Dispatch
Not long since The EXAMINER chal-
lcngcd the Austin Dispatch to give,
as PROMISED its authority for chang
ing Senator Coke with having played
go.betwecn for Reagan and the Nc
Lehman county probibitionists. In
stead of giving the authority, the Dis
patch intimated that The EXAMINER
had no right to ask its authority, as
it had only been promised to the
friends and spokesmen of the senator
The Dispatcn is therefore impaled on
its own lance, for it charges i'll the
above clipping that THr EXAMINER is
constantly POSING as the apologist for
Coke. But this dlsiDgenuous dodge
of the Dispatch may pass.
Not content with one SANDER the
Dispatch hastens to perpetrate an
other. 1t has ackal like dug up
from the days OF reconstruction
the fact that Senator Coke wss an
Office holder under Jack Hamilton.
Suppose he was. Who said he wasn't?
And what does it signify if he was?
The charge that ho went into office
under the ,ceconstt uction regime, IS .
wing, and from the ashes OF Drlet
republican, N emerged a full tledged
democratic phoon g'ances like the
poisoned arrows of the LiIliputiaDs
from the spcc'acles of Gullivor. 1t
don't stick.
| +. But the remarkable statement Of the
DisphtyA hat THE EXAMINER is DOS
sessod OF The same information aud
from the same source, amazes and sp-
pals u>. it were not SO audacious
and outrageous, We would be tempted
to compare it to The puny "yon arc
another" Of the cowardly school boy,
As it is, we know of no mere apprC-
pirate simile than to lillen it to the
cry OF the detected telon as he yells
"stop, thief" in vain effort to escape
apprehension. THG EXAMINER is not
to be so easily diverted from It's pur-
suit 1t again dares the Dispatch to
| give its proofs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01
APLENII OF PKECEDENH

a Waco paper having alaS-l ltS.
that it lad been reliably lu%1
that Roger q. Mills would Nv Nv \, \
candidate for reelection 10 ,as. iIr' y, \
of representatives, Nj Il' VII 4, !.
graphs contradiction Of 'ne =. ~ =,
ment that should by rgDI ,Ss w =,
strued as "A " thdrawal l'Ol 'Di m,
for the United states seA''
ham Banner.
There are preco dents tAe o'rt, .lIt l.,
Coke did not announce 6ll"' 6'. :pr
didato for the United el''s' lt'I,,si ID /;
until he had just been e,'., srpoe
ernor, and Reagan dld bV' .an,t, a
nim- elf n candidate for 'le i "a
I'll be had lust been eIeC'euI eI, III;p
gress. Is may be that Col Col,.;s1t,i ~
poses, first to get the Ftp's ,,on psy
bird safely in hand ana 'DSs .Sa b..l
the senatorial 6Ird IN NV
Houston Age.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01
iATE AGENT.

Improbable sort. The Other III
in a Washington bar-roOm, he TN|
to Kill a young man WHO is hi 4
for a young lady's Affections
loudly protested that he had ~
two men aud was ready to diilii
the third. The barkceper quietd
nerves, however, but after STaIe
wanted another drink, which WIS.,
fused him, and he went at le y
keeper with an open knife. tie '
elected from the room, but eVslel
policeman, who was called, sna J,
returned to renew the assault \
time the officer took him in C0As1
llouS ton Post,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01
STAR LING countRol'l

A white man nameG .-;disn,
on a requi,ition from 20ml.,icE ics' spd
murder Of discs iB,siiTs. Bo;iliGTs
kins last year in Galnsvl''FSo, 4, J, Farsi.
Deputy Sheriff Tom smnt..:ed ae,i' to
Panols county, has cond oLnod Tres
ing murdered and OTTiui: :
Hill of that county I'D It +;
has become insane n Snu IH.e !" ha
Forsyth's mother VIII iaIen ion' mops!
All but 5000 OF the S'oI0D
BEEN recovered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01

Why cannot the state of Texas ad-
VOc4te free books in her free schools?
This Is most cOmmendabe enter
prlse-besides this it will be great
lnducemeut for the immigrant to
move to our state.-Bowie Cross
Timbers
The next step will be TO abolish
taxation, and some Tittlebat Titmouse
will introduce a bill to give every
thing to every body. Time was
when the people of Rome were liter
ally fed out of the public crib. So
the world seems to move-in circles.
THE Fort Worth Gazette gives
Reagan, Coke, Maxey and Culberson
as the big four of Texas democracy
in The days when democracy netted
no office to its advocates. TIE EXAM
INER desires to give the names of Nc
Lehman county's big four of democ-
racy in the time of f. j. Davis for in
stance: George Clark, &. B. Gerald,
George +. Burney and DR.. Thomas
Moore There is quartette that
dared be democrats when it was dan
gerons TO advocate democracy.
SOME OF our exchanges appear TO
be charmed at he way we are con-
ductiug TIE EXAMINER. Others ex-
press their d!s5pproval in unstluted
condemnation. The former have
our thanks In the latter we would
remark that any body that wants
this paper bad enough to buy it, can
take it of our hands and run it to
suit himself We know more about
land than we do about newspapers.
WHEN the prohibilionist talk o1
getting into the democratic bed, LET
them remember that there is the place
where Clark, Mills, Gibbs, Cook and
Ross do their political sleeping
There are over hundred and fifty
thousand whisky ycrats that slumber il
that bod, and they don't sleep at the
foot nor crawl up on the pillows.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01
-. . curious f'"

That the body is now %',,aildjcipe ilI h
bic to benefit from lance IpoC The !.
any other season uaed', aSii' ssr,P
tance OF taking HH0' " YOU tne
now, when it viii d,iooDiierialior DO
iIg iSl"s an '11 appsti,s aud l.;s sE5os95.
tone to the whole S!si''II Els wbi''
get Hoods S'rs'p'''''''
cultar to itself.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01

pic Of protection j. to be retained for
northern manufacturers as promised
by MIR. Mlls, it should also in all
good conscience be retained for Tex.
as wool growers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01
\ B.A-AD HARRIS.

This paragraph may interest The
WACO EXAMINER, as it is Just now
oyerhauling the Harris family. The
son OF Senator Harris, of Tennessee,
is making himself notorious, and the
noIoriety he is gaining is of very
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01

The party that hands us the above
estimates will pnt in tho standpipe
5 stem for the above figures, and VIII
agree to operate it for $1,000 per an
mum. He would locate the standpipo
on the river bank and use nothing but
river water. making 1t oulyA fire pro
lection system
THE EXAMlNER submits the est
mates and plan for gcucral crisucsm.
1t thinks the system couiu be operated
tor less than $1,000 per aunum, and
merely suggests that proposition as
another means of escape from an arbi-
trary corporation
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01
Wills and Raw Nuol.

"a very bad break in his rrov.d
speech. From all directions the re-
pojts ugrec as to what he sad. lie
said for Instance that low tariff makes
high wool and high tariff makes low
wool and then, according 10 the New
\ ork Iierad, proceeded az follows -
,Gherc's money Fl be made i'm the
foreign market, aud the way to
make IL Is 10 remove 'hI79 oD''r ruC-
''on9 "" 1u. y au1' "~"' =" ,,ar ','
down tbe.o obstruction. on your
trade. and VS. mean business You
icaF ihal II we put IA" Woo oO 'le
,,o,,n 'oC 'r' aG au1ii Iva, "' 1tt ;D, NV "a
won't do it. Don't be alarmed about
it But with our raw material tree,
ana our product protecteuI we eau
n'," '",,'"o,", "o,,e,,Io,".;o o,, vo r.ill t,rc
the world. toe. .oo
!, u,o ,rioo ~ uooI il ,oinoto be
n.;..d So n.atino :. froo NJ Nils
shon,d lion hig ,nar,. o. roducc
,ho ,o,jn For woolens mnst ao up
if woor goes nm and nrotcctiye
to,io Loon. ou, i,onor,,tions
I'm, Afr Mi ~. wrono in sur-
,a..,. u.a, ,n.oI ,,u -, ~,
NIX ..;, .,.,.l rho
onIy wny il could risn win he in
the linpl destruction of the domestic
production of wool. This even will
hardly effect the price, so great are
fhc resources of Australia. New /ee-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01

NANDERuURsr ought TO have an
idea hole bored into his head or u
guardian appointed for himself He is
absolutely copying Governor vii
liam Sterretts editorials, in defense of
Old Brains without suspecting what
Is written between the liues thereof.
OUrof the list of institutions beuc-
litted by the munilicence OF the late
w. w Corcoran is omitted Washing
ton and Lee University. Mr., Cor
coran away back in the sixties gave
that institution magnificent collec-
tion of old manuscripts aud ancient
books iu vellum.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-01

EASTERN OFFICE IS.
Tribune Binding, New YORK, y Y. O.
Hcckwith. Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-25
Strike at the Standard Mill.

A strike occurred OF the Standard mill
over in Bridgeport yesterday. This com
pany is building quite an extensive add
tion to their plant, and have force o
union stone cutters working for them OF
foundations. They also have In their en-
ploy Mr.. Joel Hobe nsack, who has beef
with them since the mill was built som,
six years ago. Mr.. Hobensack does the
bricklaying about the place, there being
about enough to keep one man employed,
and although he received union wages, he
has never become q member Of any organi.
cation. Yesterday he, having nothing
else to do, was put 10 wark on come new
furnaces in the addition, whereupon the
union stone cutters struck. Work was
discontinued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-25
IN A SMALL WAY.
rhe News OF the Day PoIntediy Para
xrAphed for aAsty Readers.

rhe News OF the Day PoIntediy Para
Eraphed for HAsty Readers.
ONE deed Of trust Was admitted to record
yesterday by Clerk Hook.
In the CAGE of Seabright VI. busch, in
Part Two of the Circuit Court, yesterday
a judgment was given the plaintiff for
$38 %.
MRS. MARGARET CAREY, the old lady
who fell and was hurt Sunday morning
near the Cathedral, has been taken to the
Wheeling Hospital, where she will be
cared for in the future.
The second meeting Of the Gsntlemen's
Driving Association will be held on the
new Fair Grounds this afternoon, COM
mencing at $3.50 p m. Several good races
are down on tho programme, and If the
weather is pleasant q delightful time is
anticipated.
THE following Board of Directors was
elected by the stockholders of the Penn
Mutual Building Association last evening,
the second annual election: Charles II.
Berry, George G. McKown, F. p. Jones,
C. II. Merkel, /. Warren, Thomas ].
Hughes, Ed Rodgers, VIM. +. Graebe, X.
j. Smytb.
ME-. CHAs. AUL handsomely entertained
a number of his friends Wednesday even
ing by progressive euchre, and all present
spent q delightful evening. Handsome
prizes were awarded the victors and at
midnight splendid refreshments were sery'
ed to which sill did justice. At an early
hour in the morning the party retired,
well pleased with the evenings entertain
ment.
THE installation of new lodge of the
A. o. U. W. took place at McLsin's Hall,
last evening and several gentlemen, mem
hers of the order, were down from Pitts
burg to assist in the exercises. At their
conclusion the party adjourned to Martin
Thornton's Cafe Brunswick, where splen-
did supper was partaken OF and speeches
were made. The new lodge starts off pros
perously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-25
A CONCLUSIVE ANSWER
From an Old workman OF the Belmont
NH on Tariff Question.

From an Old workman OF the Belmont
NH on Tariff Question.
To tie Editor Of the Register:
Enclosed 1 send you clipping from yes
terdsy's Intelliglmeer, which it 1.-THE Intelli-
geneer) appears 10 have taken from Pitts
burg publication called the American
People, in which this question is asked:
"How was it in free trade times? Young
men of to-day know nothing of this. Ask
the older men Of the mills and workshops
of America, and they will tell you that in
free trade times they were idle from thirty
to forty days ont of every one hundred
days. And more"
Ianswer as one Of the older workingmen
in the Belmont mill of this city. In the
years from 1852 to 1856, which is of the
'.free trade" times referred to, I suppose
our record was not less than forty-six
weeks full working time in any one Of the
four years, and in the year in which We
only worked forty-six weeks, we would
have worked more but for the cholera
breaking out, with which Mr.. Ford, the
engineer, died, causing the mill to stop
sooner than was intended. After the stop,
the repairs to be made to machinery and
works were go extensive that it took all
the time lost that year to make
them. In one of the other years
referred to this mill run forty-nine full
weeks, notwithstanding the low water
in rivers OF that day and no other mode OF
shipping TO the west. There being no rail-
roads to ship by, the mill was run and the
product stored wherever storage could be
found, sometimes having as much as three
or four of the largest warehouses full,
waiting water to ship by.
Mr.. Joseph Bell was then secretary or
chief clerk of the Belmont mill and he Can
voueh for the truth, of the above state
ment of the case as it was under the DEM
ocratic tariff of '46.
Suppose the American people take this
for comparison with the record made
now. Under the present high tariff every
workman knows that it is very difficult to
get work in any of the mills for over four
months in the year.
AN OLD WORKMAN OFTHE BELMONT.
Wheeling, W. Va Nay "a, 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-25
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming
and Going of strangers.

Movements OF Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.
Mr.. L. s. Dslsplain, Jr., is home from Q
trip through Ohio.
Capt. John Porter and B. ]. Smith, o
New Cumberland, are ct the Mcclure.
Mr.. W. F. Erhard and daughter, of Mas
sillon, o., were in the city yesterday.
Ri Rev. Bishop Kahn and Mrg. Sulli
van are in Baltimore on church matters.
Miss Sadie Darsb, of Newark, o., is Wis
iting the Misses Parker, on South Main
street.
Miss CIemie Rosenberg, bright young
society light in Jewish circles, is visiting
friends in Baltimore, Md.
Misses Kate and Ella Phillips, of ALLIE
gheny, Pa, are the guests OF Mrs. Ids
Lsnkard, on the Island.
Leo, the six-year-old son of Martin
Thornton, who has been lying very low
with inhammatory rheumatism, Is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Little and theiI
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Burke, have gone
to Atlantic City, where they will remain
until the latter part Of June.
Messrs. John r. Ford, E. s. Morrow, j.
NJ. McNair, Crosby Gray and VIM. p. Ben
nett came down from Pittsburg, yesterday,
and registered at the Mcclure.
Max Gaus, of Bridgeport, o., will leave
for Felldorf, O6eTant Horb, Wurttemburg,
next Saturday to see his ''fatherlsnd" once
more. His friends wish him safe trip
across the ocean.
Mr.. W. A. Lynch left for home yester-
day. He says, things concerning the
Union bridge are coming along nicely and
work will be commenced as soon as some
private matters are arranged.
Rev. ]. Gibson CAN'T, rector of ST..
Paul's p. Z. Churh, who has been lying at
his home quite i'll for some time, is re-
ported as improving quite rapidly, which
his many friends will be glad to hear.
James Murphy, who was formerly a
we'll known engineer on the w., z. & b.
division of the B. & o., has returned from
Vicksburg, Miss, where he has been en-
ploysd He is on . visit to his mother on
South Chapliue street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-25
HIGH OFFICIALS

OF the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad in the
City Yesterday.
About half past eleven o'clock yesterday
morning special train arrived in the city
over the Pitisburg division of the B. & o +,
made up of four special cars belonging to
high officials of the road. The officials
comprising this distinguished party were
the President of the Company, S Spencer;
Colonel Orland Smith, First Vice Presi-
dent; General Freight and Traffic Manager
Frank Harriott; General Manager W. NJ.
Clements and his private Secretary, Mr.,
Hildebrand; Directors T. Harrison Garrett,
W. F. Burns, A. Won Lingen, Charles F..
MAYER, John A. Seemuller, Robert ODER
and G. L Van Bibber; Superintendent j.
H. Legge, of the Western division of the
main line; Superintendent J. V. Patton, OF
the Pittsburg division, and several others.
The visitors spent about an hour in the
city, and after taking dinner, went East
over the main line.
While here the officials made a careful
examination of the property Of the Compa-
ny, and it is very probable that the visit is
preparatory to some very important
moves, having deep concern for our citi-
zens. The present route of the Pittsburg
division along Sixteenth street was pariic-
ularly examined, and although the officials
made no sign of the conclusion arrived at
concerning it, it is hardly probable they
set it down as model piece OF road. A
great deal of attention was also given the
recent purchase OF vacant ground in the
extreme lower end of the city, and the
heavy expense of maintaining shops both
at Bellaire and this city was referred
to in such n way as to
lead to the conclusion that both existing
shops would he abolished, and large new
shops erected upon portion of the sixteen
acres of recently acquired lard down town.
This land will all he occupied in one way
and another, extensive switching and yard
tracks being intended to be located there,
in addition to the shops and main line, and
from it large Y will be run down to the
Bellaire bridge, so as to enable through
trains from the north to reach the bridge
without the present cumbrous switching
operations. The site of the present shops
in the Sixth ward will be used rs switch
ing yards, and probably as place of de-
livery for certain classes of heavy freight.
Altogether, it is learned that the i'm.
provements in contemplation here will
foot up $500, 900, but none of the work,
however, will be undertaken until salts
factory arrangements can be had with TIE
city as regards the pending Sixteenth
street route, lately discussed between
General Manager Clements and the Coun-
Gil Committee on Railroads. This matter
is in such a shape that it can best be taken
up at the instance of the Company, Conn
Gil having referred the ordinance back to
the committee SOME months ago for fur
Their conference, and Chairman Farrell has
said repeatedly since then that the COM
mittee would meet o. soon as the Company
was heard from.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-25
An Assnranee of Health.

Among the Assurances Of health afforded US
by the regular discharge OF the bodily functions,
none is more important and reliable than that
which regularity Of the bowels gives Us. nthere
Is any-even temporary interruption Of this
The liver and the stomach suffer conjoiatly with
inactive organs, and still greater mischief en-
sues II relief Is not speedily obtained. laxs
tive, above all cayil on the score OF mineral COM
position or violent effect Is Hostettet's stomach
BitteIs, approved by the medical profession and
a most important item OF the family materia
mediea OF American Households IL Is botanic,
nsinless In action. aud II persisted In. efectnal
Ths stomach and liver. in no less degree and no
les promptly and thoroughly than the bowels,
are regulated aud toned b. u, and IL IL an sdmi-
rshle defense against malArialand rheumattcatl-
ments, and benign remedy for kidney COM
plants, nervousness and debility.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-25

The committee Of seven appointed at the
indignation meeting Of natural gas con-
sumers, at the City Hall, Wednesday even
ing, met last evening, and engaged Hub.
bard & Russell as counsel. A sub-eom-
mittee of three, Messrs. Rawlings, Moore
and NJ. Gutman, was appointed to confer
with counsel and have supervision of the
examination to be instituted, they to re-
port to the full committee in due time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-25
THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CLUB,

A Plan of Organization Adopted Last Eve,
ning-Another Meeting Junei.
The adjourned Democratic macs meeting
called for the purpose forming a County
Central Club, met at the Capitol rink last
evening and was called to order by Chair,
man George G. Hannah at $50 o'clock.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read by Secretary Updegraff, after which
the report of the committee appointed to
formulate plan of organization was called
for. Chairman Woods submitted the fol-
lowing report:
Mr.. CHAIRMAE-Your committee here
totcre appointed to suggest plan for the
formation of a Central Democratic club,
beg leave to recommend the following:
First-That the organization be called
the Central Democratic Club of Ohio
county.
Sscond-That its headquarters be at the
Capitol rink in the city OF Wheeling.
Third-That its officers be q President,
Secretary and Treasurer; and that the
Presidents of all Democratic clubs now in
existence or that may hereafter be organ
lied in Ohio county, be er otfcio Vice
Presidents, the duties Of officers TO be such
as are usual in like organ cations.
Fourth-That there be an Executive
Board, composed of ten members zone
from Zach district; and the executive officers
of this club, ey oficio, who shall have
charge of the hall and of the general bust
ness affairs Of the club.
Fifth-That sill members Of any Demo.
cratic club ncw in existence or may be
hereafter organized In Ohio county, be ipSO
facto q member of this club. And any
Democrat may become q member of this
club by signing roll to be kept by the
Secretary.
This Is the report as it was amended
and adopted, there being q good deal Of
discussion over the addition of the last
clause to section five.
Mr.. T. s. Riley moved that a committee
of ten-one from each district-be ap-
pointed by the Chairman, whose duty il
shall be to report names for officers and On
Executive Board, the committee
report at an adjourned meeting
to be held at the same place
Monday evening, June 4, ut 1880 o'clock.
This was amended, on motion of DR.. Baird,
to read that two names for each Office be
reported by the committee.
Chairman Hannah then named the fol-
lowing committee: Chairman, T. s. Riley,
of Madison; A. ID. Garden, Richland; j.
H. Montgomery, Liberty; George w.
Woods, Trisdelphis; Alfred Caldwell,
Washington; P. L. Kimberly, Clay; P. r.
Farrell, Union; c. L. Davis, Centre; Hugh
Dawson, Webster; W. C. Handlan, Richie.
The meeting then adjourned to re-as-
ssmble at the time and place named.