davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
Fort orth the Place and Fourth Tues
day in May the Day.

DALLAS, March ~ The democratic state
executive committee met in the parlors of the
Grand Windsor this morning, pursuant to the
call made by the chairman, Hon. Henry EXall
The committee was called TO order by the
chairman and VIII Lambert, of Austin, elect
cd as secretary. The following members an
swcred at roll call: Tom A Elgn, Marshall /;
X. d. Harold, TcXarkana; +. w. Terhune,
Grecnvillc; II. n. Cate, Mineoa; b. c. Car
rington, Marquee; Nose w Garnett, llous-
ton; Henry G. Mayer, Galveston; {. }. Bat
tie, Wharton T. 5. Reese, Hampstead; r. II.
Phelps, LaGrange; j. y. Terrell, Ter
rell; NJ X. Craig, Mckinney; j. II
Garrett, Grecnyillc; b Morris
Rhome; X. II. Rogers, Waco
Charley Beall, Lampasas; h. G.. Giles, Manor
j MrRushng, Baird The call was read by thu
secretary On motion of Rushing, the com
mttee decided to select the time of holdin!
the convention, to name the delegates to TIN
national convention at st. Louis. Mr.
Tcrhunc suggested the fourth Tuesday o
MAY as the time. Tcrhuncs motion naming
the fourth Tuesday in May was carried. On
motion the committee went into the selection
OF the place, and representatives Of the cite
asking the convention were allowed ten min
utes to present the claims of their respective
towns Only three cities appeared as candi
dates for the May convention, Dallas, For
Worth and San Antonio Col. William
| Hughes was introduced before In
committc in behalf of Dallas au'
Mr. Geo. W. Finger, of Fort Worth present
ed the claims Of the Panther city. Mr.. OH
Eaton also spoke in favor of Fort Worth
Mr.. William Ferguson, of San Antonio, mex
was introduced. He spoke of the historic as
sociations of the Almo City in its facilities o
entertainment, and the absorbing desire o
its people to entertain the democracy OF Tex
as This closed the nominations and the bal
lot was proceeded with as follows For
Worth 10; Dallas ;; San Antonio 4. Ami'
great applause Chairman Exall declared For
Worth as the place of holding the convention
to nominate delegates to the national conven
ton,
The state convention to nominate state OF
ficers meets at Dallas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
COUNTY CONVENTION.
~restions From the Chairman
af the Democratic Executive
iffna
McGREdoR TEX, March %, 1888

nf the Democratic Executive
Committee.
MCGREdoK, Tex, March ~, 1883.
mr. Thomas Moore, Waco, Texas,
cnnirmau Democratic Committee
NrAR SIR AT Your meeting on the
ioth Inc first resolu ion a 'opted says
Kat the democrats of the various pre-
simcts of the county are requested to
snld meetings. etc, and that the sec
md ; ,u-day in April is recommended
suitable tim to elect del gates tt
aba roully convention 10 meet on the
Srst o, May ut Waco for the purpose
81 selecting .legat 8 t. sIate con-
,antiou. Now, wish to know if we
40 nrccinct mmitteeneH are to make
,be call tor those meetings spoken of
In said resolution, or shall we let the
naople meet on their own accord.
Yours respectfully,
l.. z. WYNNE.
l. C. Wynne, Esq, McGregor Texas;
DEAR SIR--l think it is the duty of
tbe several members OF the Demo
crstic Central Committee to cal a
meeting OF the democratic voters at
some suitable place III their respective
oreciucts to elect delegat to the
county convention to meet in Waco
on the first of May, to select d 'legat es
to. the STATE convention that will be
called probably i'll May to select dele
oats to the n lt!onsl Convention
which will be held ia st. Louis on the
9Th of June next.
When our county convention meets
on the 1t of May, it will determine
the ratio Of representation, which
presume will be one delegate for eve.
~ 100 votes cast for & ". Ross in 1888
The manner of sci citing delegates
must be determined by the demo
crat voters themsel es when they
meet to select said delegates. Eiuf
precinct Will be expected to furnish
me LIST of their delegates to sale
convention on the first of May next
Respectfully, etc,
THOMAS MOORE.
CHI. Dem Elk. Com. Mel. Co.
March u, 1888.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28

ance, requiring as much ability and
aiscretion Iii the conduct of Is affairs.
mas lett MN at the cl sc of his official
term tner record thau did MIR. Tsy-
Tor when he su rendered the office of
county at orney t. his successor. HIS
official acts evidenced lis on.
probation of the fact that il
is not only the duty of the
county attorney 10 prnsncu q
criminals, but TO protect homes, ci,i-
IONS from the humil!at gu. and cx-
penSo OF arrest aud trial upou
irlvlou' or uufuunded CHARGES As
one OF the servants OF the county he
very properly retralned, as fur as he
possibly could. from involving it in
lfu,'iess anu unneccssa v expense or
useless prosecutions. His adminis-
trallon OF the Office of county attorney
MAS marked by the absence OF trivial
Indictments. which OIL vex and
harsss the .ritz us aud result in nc
national good t. the county. his
policy being to advise the finding OF
ihuictmen's only against those whom
after careful Investigation, he wa,
satistl ID were guilty. and could bt
successfully prosecuted Judging by
the number of convictions had il
proportion t. the number of iudict
ments presented, Mel man count,
has never had county attorney who
could show better record. Upol
the death ofthat exc, liant AID WORTHY
gentleman, MIR. A. NJ Harris, who
TWO years ago was called to the posi-
uon. over two thousand cluz us ant
voters of M1Lennan county soicite,
the commissioners court to appoin
Mr.. Tay lor to fill the vacancy. Fo
some reason, doubt ess c)nsidere,
good by the commissioners, t Iese pc
tons were never opened by then
and i'll the exercise of their judgmen
they saw fit TO make another scle cn OF
An opportunity is now given thes
two thousand voters to express thei
will at the ball )t-box, and there is IL
reason TO doubt they will take ad
vantage of it, and give Mr.. Tay Tor tn
: hearty support to which lis abilit!
emiuent fitness for the position All
past record enti.le him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
The Fvnereal Month of March.

An oDserYant metropolitan barber
says that he can tell ones physical
condition by the state OF the hair.
The Bible tells Us that with his hair
gone Samson lost his strength. The R0-
III MS considered badness a serious
stlliction and ulius Caesar was never
quite satisfied with himself because
hi p)ll was bare.
the face, however, Is the open book
and one can readily trace in it, vari-
GUS expressions, lines, changes aad
complexion the st ,te of the system.
The eye THAI is unusually bright and
yet has pallid brightness, the face
upon whose cheeks nature paints
rOse ofsinguar beauty and flush more
Marked In contrast vita the alabsster
appear rance of the forehead and no e
aud lower palt of the face, is one of
those whom the skilled physician will
tell you will some day dread the tu
nereal month OF March, because it l.
then that the consumption reaps its
richest harvest Consumption they
tell us is caused by this that and the
other thing, by microbes in the air,
by micro-organism IN the bloods, by
deficient nutrition, by thousand and
one things, buc Whatever the cause,
decay begins with cough and the
reiledy that will etfectually stop the
cause of that cough cures the disease
Of the lungs.
That is all there is OF it,
Tue cough is an evidence of vast
ing. To stop it ef1ectuslly, remedy
must be used that VIII search out the
cause, remove that and then heal the
lung and 10 away with the cough
This is the power, special to itself,
possessed alone by Warmers Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption
remedy. This is no new-fangled no.
ton Of narcotics and poisons, but an
uld-tashioned preparation of balsams
roots and herbs, such as was used byoug
ancestors many years ago, tae formula
(Which has been secured exclusively
by the present manufacturers a. great
Wouble and expense. 1t is nota mere
cold dryer. 1t is system-searchel
and upbuilder and consumption eX-
plant. Where others fail 1t wins
because it gets at thu constitutions
cause aid removes it from the sys
tenn.
j. w. Hensaw, of Greensb oro,
a. on Jan. 10, 1905 reported tDhI III
lad derived more real benefit Cor the
t,ngth of time, from Warmers Los
Gaon Cough and Consumption RENE
aY than ne had for years from tai
oest state physicians"
ltyou have cough, night sweat;
positive assurance in your own MINI
mat you, oh-you have no consump
Hoh," and yet lo-e flesh, appetite
outrage. as your lungs waste away
you may know that soon the tuneree
month of March viii CLAIM you, unles
promptly and faithfully you use tn
srlcl named. If other remedies hav
,ailed try this one thoroughly.
,sners are offered, insist the more o
"SSlhg this unequalled preparation
oohe persons are prone TO col
Iuhptlcn aud they should never a
~" the disease 10 become seated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
Joe w TaylOr.

MN an another column of this paper
M De found the announcement of
ean ' Joe W. Taylor as candidate for
ofm attoiney subject to the action
T,r nc democracy of the county. Mr.,
o@&iot was elected to this important
tho In 1884, aud served two years to
Of renure satisfaction Of the people
fnsssse county. No man who has ever
ECU public position of such import.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
How 81 Made Lucky John TrlmDie
Tremb,e.

John Trimblc No. 334 5. Broadway, Is the
most contented man in Aurora, Ills, for he
has in the bank u, 995, the profits Of his IN
yestment Of 81 In the Louisiana State Lot
terry. He was seen by an Express reporter
and acknowledged that he had received the
above amount and that 1t was his intention
to use the money, he having lately purchased
the cut stone business Of Isaac Edwards. The
ticket which drew the $4,000 prize was mum
Der 70, ls5.-Aurcra Qls.,) Express, Jan. 80
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
Children. Ready Wade SUITE.

Large assortments all sizes in
giugham, soer-u-ker and fancy wash
goods, pretty styles for little mon V,
also me OF Ii hit We ght woo N suits
IN our suit department on second floor
take passenger elevator.
SANGER BROTHERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
0roesbeck happenings
Special to the Examiner.

Speclal 10 the EXAMINER
GRoEsBEcK, March y, 1855 The
court has been engaged the past two
days upon the case Of Walter O'Neal vs.. Sher
iii Love, who arrested and imprisoned o. Neal
on suspicion. He claims to have been damag-
ed S15,0 900 worth.
A stiff northcr has been blowing since yes
teyday morning. Thcrem)meter ~ degrees
Cloudy and cold.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28

The American National Bank, Waco,
Texas, with capital of $4,000 will be
organized in Waco on or about June
l, 1888. Fifty per cent. Of stock will
be required on organic alton, and bal
auca in five monthly payments
Parties desiring to axe stock ad-
dress VIM. CAMERON, or
n. Is. SLIGH,
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
German Floods.

BERLIN March 27.-1hc banks Of the Elbc
are flooded for distance Of many miles, and
hundreds Of villages are submerged An
enormous amount Of damage has been done
and many lives have been lost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28

There such divinity doth hedgs d king
that treason" fears to touch him. But rueu-
tniti-m la 40 res pect.r # persons, and rOysl ~
wou d do wei 10 .a'ron ze salvation OIL, tle
great pain cure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
THE NEW BANK.

Sanger Bros Employees Subscribe
for $4,000 Worth of Stock.
The undersigned employees OF s. Il
ger Bros. hereby agree TO take Jointly
$500 stock in the new natioual ba k
Dan We'll, John Z. Massey,
NJ. Nj. Patten, E S Thorpe,
Il. B. Patterson, f q. Conner,
A be Frank, Nike Strauss,
j 5 Curry, John Irvine,
Emma Beer, Bella Beer,
Abner Preweti, j. NJ Dockery,
Mrs Il f. Pecor, G. Heineman,
WIN. w. Massey, j. G.. Joseph,
VIM. A. Reese, Sol. Hirschberg,
r b. Jablonowski, G.. NJ. Henry,
Z. Lyons, FL. s. Long,
A. McK"nua,
WACO, Texas, March 26, 1888.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28

,
= $50 aei IS ON the A. ~ 7. c. X. H., near
llMrSon st ton, good grass, good post oak
nm2er ana me soil irlc $S per acre
Could be need very cheap haIt-and-ha
easy terms.
!. fafm " SIS acres near Battle institute
hive niles SO nth OF ANteIl, 10" acres IN cultiva-
ton AS acres IN mgr grass 200 acres OF timber
Is acres bo' ON land acres in peach pear
and apple u'cs' two years old Soil tlch black
'oam' mouse OF 4 rooms finished nNi3c' good
unvc'E'' VI" ClS'crh' pafh loN2o W''h SheuS'
CRIBS nnd OF 'ho"Ses' chutch and school near
fr'ce 4'2.S' per acre
IARNlN' LANDS -FoSPUE COUNTY,.
10 70 acre "'leS hoi'uWSS' from w anu
9Pli"SN, - tee-q"'''c'S ','''lc' ~ acres III
| CULTIVATION, $50 acres unuct renee P'chV Oh
WOO" ana ""'et' TWO I"i' ""e'''nSS' I'"'p"''cS
:. p..;
80 acres on the hfa@"S river IN hraAot'a
county, 80 acres ",'"c' Vut''N'"o"' ~ n,u'eS
win pl'-e' ms Is known 10 nc E"ou 'atm;
1t has once been IN sugar now our, inc hi''
SUI on tIe pace IAN DC h'o al Po'o""' one
th'Ia cMh' balance one wT , anu ''Iec years
w l ~ i'v' oI",' INTEREST MS 10 e ''''''''
aple cheap place.
FREES 'NE ,ouN' ",
i2o acres adJo'hihB 'c'SohN'''c," part Oh
rMacio's League acres IN cui''yauon'
nan acre IN ofGhaI'' IS acres IN umoe'; nan
'"''N 'U,' - ~ 70 ~
good mousse onl'' IN y anu OF NSP'cn"lu
barn 'hat costs pio1O' "''"r 1872 'cc''
N9ou wen Oh never 'Iu'E "'o', t nc'c Vs. d
Splendiu store houSc uia' bocS WIN "e Pt'Ue
and Is humnet-ohe pace 'ot mSrChanV.S'HP'
IS good business point lne nu''o''H Is
24N4o iee'' tWo-story' ana '2N2i S'Ie Ioon''
a also TWO SmalI tracts near ABOVE 'Hn'l' -.
acres IN one ana 50 acre. u IN ''c ot''e'' 'pooo
Is all ''"' Is "'Ncu ioi an VIC ""oNo ''1S-' '"e"
p'aces'
rN'Mt9 'oIN' ~ ,.,,..,..
5000 res ooopeh 'ah' ,p'l4''cc u'npc'
Is tenar houses ON open 'Amo WIN some
good dwellings, ,wo 'h9' c0s' 9@oNo c'cn'
steam IN and null Railroad passes through
a 1t, tire miles OF town. Can get 10000 acres
i IN schd body II Desired al about ~ per
acre. oAI-Inl!9 caSl'' "llno1 III ono "''' '"0
i yeas, splendid Tor coioiy'
% GREGG houN,F
1000 acres mostly on inc y = K H. on
Do sues o. 'le -, ,h 1nU ~
ana Two miIeS SCUM OF mo fa'ltoa"'
.n.nd;a ' c,rn, nf '' ~ acres ,yo miles
;. '''' " ~ n.!, to,,,,
c never oyer1ows. one half in cultivation, bal
i ''o'0' o'Oi,o"' '"0 "',l r,,,.,. ,,I ,Ii
; ;nas ETC. pr;cr S2oner acre. WIN exchange
r for Waco property.
WilBARGEg corSrY.
= 0;o acres, section l. block -, on pcasc
river, +. l.; Alexander, - mics eeS' OF yer
u non, miles west OF lIafto'o' IAN SC" IL
r @5'5o per sr.p acre ,,,ec,,v co,yry
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
An Attack Expected.

ROME, March 27.--Gen. Mazano tclegraph=
that large numbers Of Abysslnians have ar
rived within four miles Of SAatia, and that an
attack is expected at any moment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28

For fresh groceries, full weight, courteous
attention and prompt delivery 20 to h. O.
johnson, Austin street. under Moore's hall.
Fruit and "oduce In season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28

hrrd and soft, best varieties, prompt
dell cry. for cash only. Waco Goal
Yard, Iohn Farley, proprietor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
Starving Hungarians.

LONDON, March 27.-Thousands Of persons
are dying Of starvation in the inundated dis
tricts Of Hungary
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28

John d. Msyfisid has some nice,
new houses for rent Good water,
barn, etc. Price, IS aud 10 par
month
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
Sultan Dead

LONDON, March 27.-The sultan Of Zanzi-
bar Is dead
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-28
HOCKEY COUNTY.

I7,7I5 acres Of choice grass land, solid
body, water easy Of access by boring, using
windmills and tanks. Price SI75 per acre
AZ cents cash per acre, balance 2oyears at 3
per cent. This land is worth S. per acre, will
make one Of the best water and grass ranches
in Texas.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
RR. HEERY,s npINInr

The opinion of DR.. Morris II. Henry,
upon the yellow fever epidemic, who has
made long special study of contagious
and infectious diseases, and whose long
residence in the South and service in the
navy qualify him to speak FROM expert
ence, is telegraphed from Paris. 1t is in
unison with that of all intelligent obsery-
ers-that the only way to prevent the
spread ef yellow fever is to quarantine all
patients and absolutely and without
any exception imprison all places where it
breaks out, by an impregnable Gordon of
guards. lie declares that the yellow fever
Is not the result Of accident but of low
Typographical conditions, neglect Of sani-
tary precautions and the failure to adopt
prophylactic measures to prevent the
spread of "flth diseases" The doctor Is
of the opinion that the Gpread of the fever
Is to be prevented only by governmental
action of the mSst vigorous character, not
alone upon the line of the seaboard to
which it is now confined, but over all the
country generally, that is likely to be
visited by the disease. He thinks there is
just as much reason 20 guard against the
spread of the pest along lines of railroad
as lines of travel from port to port. He
holds that goodly portion of the surplus
in the Treasury might be wisely used at
this time to provide the personnel and the
material for the naaintezance df the
line of demarcation beyond which the
plague should not be allowed to pass. He
insists that the Government should not De-
lay an hour in this matter. and that the
question of expense should not be permit. l
ted to cut any figure in the precautions
that ought to be taken, since he is satisfied
that there is grave cause for alarm in all |
sections Of the country TO which fugitiyes
from Georgia have fled. DR.. Henry's specu-
lations and advice are worthy of the most
serious consideration. He is not an alarm
ist; not man likely to be led away by
nervous fears, or to express an opinion that
will tend to unnecessarily alarm the peo-
pie. How would it do for nlaiorities in
Congress to pause in their present partisan
rnaneuvering and give some days Of atteu.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
POLITICAL POINTS.

The policy of California and of the whole
| country shONld be to secure the laboring
man, by wise pIotection, the hest possible
results Tor his Industry. Stanford
Less work and Gwer wages must be ac-
| cepted as the inevitable result of the in
creased Offering of foreign goods in our
market.-BenjdnliN HdlTisOnS Letter of dc.
ceptance.
differ with many Democrats who affect
TO think that Harrison's letter is weak
think on the contrary it is q very strong
| and well written letter-SeadGor Keutd
| (Democrat)
1t is immaterial to discuss what Presi-
dent Cleveland's crusade should be called.
| he may give it any name he likes as long
| as we know it is in fact a crusade Of free
trade.-LoRdoH Chronicle
Such succession of events as have &C.
cnrred in the last hundred DAYS in Oregon
Vermont and Maine is significant and ev-
cry politician IN the United States views
the matter in the came light, no matter
what he may pretend TO think about it
Washington Post (Iad.)
AS regards all conditions for PRODUCING
superior grades OF fruit and wines, Califor-
MIA has almost natural monopoly; but
their resources are but at the commence
Is
highest interest call for protection against
the importation of foreign wines and dried
fruits. This consideration is Of immense
Importance, and will, think, be sufficient
to insure Republican majority III Ca!ifOr-
nla.-SenGtor Stanford.
The sanguine owners of the Canadian
timber LANDS, who are already figuring up
the millions they will make when the free
l1mber clause Of the Mills bill goes into
effect apparently ignore the facC OF the ex-
lstence of an American Senate which is
going TO have something to say about the
passage of thst bill. The majority Of the
lower house of Congress may be anxious to
legislate fortunes into the pockets OF for
elgn spectators, bat the Senate isa't-B0s
ton Journal.
Water and wages both seek their own
levels unless barriers are set up to preyen,
them from So doing. These laws are i'm
mutaole. II our protection system is
lowered, wages are bouad TO 20 down in
the same proportion until they reach the
level OF the foreign labor mar ksts. Such a
proposition IS selt-evident A manufact-
urer VIII not continue to pay his men 81 a
day when, by moving his factory across
the ocean, he can get laborers for 60 cents.
Senator Stanford
l am q high-tarifi man and protec-
tionist, and for the reason that 1 au an
American and friend of American labor.
No workingman has ever called for q re.
duetion and no reduction shoGld be made
until 1t is demanded by the people. We
need no tariff tinkering. We want pro-
lection from one end of the country to the
other. Touch not the tariff; raise the tariff
so high that not single article of foreign
manufacture can come in.-T I. PolOderiv.
General Muster Workman, Knights of Labor.