davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
Farmers and The Tarin

+ 70 N tile Chicago Herald
Senator Writings plain talk should
open the eyes of every Tariff among
the farmers who read it. Lucid and
compre h 3nsive, it deals with facts
only. The effect are felt by nll, and
of their causes protec i'm is gulltiest
In prot ced country wage lobor
must be nominally higher than i'll ono
whore free trade prov.l'. The tariff
adds to the prlce, and If the wage
were not n0miual y higher then pur-
chasing power could not equal that OF
the w z S paid i'll the free ride land,
These higher wages also in tue
valuation OfLll the domest, &C produc-
tor. Thor excess is ADDED to tho
cost, and this, with profit. ru.it, is paid
by the consumer.
The tariff rate fixes the impDrtar'e
price, so, following the commodity
from him through The who sale AID
aud retail dealer, we get at the. price
as AFT ct4d by it's first cost aad by the
tariff Each OF these we assume get
20 per cent advance to cover cXpen-
Sc and profit. Let US atari, then, &
temp 1und piece of flannel on it, Jour
ney. 1t costs aloud S3 The duty
10 cents per pound and IS per cent ad
val)rem-is $205. Import adds Ii :
20 per cent Cost, $3.50. p'us tlrlf
~. As, The wholesaler adds his cost
1892, plus tariff, 81 1862. Tine retailer
..dd7 his cost, SIS 1874 plus tariff, So.
b., AMI IS 1926 is the price the cou-
sumner tiuslly pays. Tie duty cost
$149.2 more than the e verDment re
ceives or,on t. ese flannel :, every 81 o
duty drags after it So of profit, With
out a tariff, at the same profit, thu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
Don't

let that cold OF yours run on. You think it is
light hlng. But II may run into catarrh
or into pneumonia. NJ consumption.
Catarlh is DISCUS Ing. Pneurnonit Is dam
gerous. Consumption ~ death Itself
The breathing apparatus must be .ept
healthy and q, ar of al obstructi0ns nnd OF
fensiye matter. Otherwise there ~ trouble
ahead.
An tn diseases OF thes parts, head, nose.
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be de-
igh,ful'y and entirey cured by the use
know this already thouein Is ana thousands
of rcople can tel, you. They ha been cured
by ii. and knox how tits, themselves Bot
tie only - cents, ASH any druggi-t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
TIE PHYSICIANS.
Report OF PROCEEDINGS OF the Central
Texas Wsdicnl Associations.

Report OF Proceedings "fthc Central
reNas "'dic"l ASSOCIATION
The Central Texas Medlcsl Associ
zion ~, in ,bc t'loin hall Of 1913 n.
,,-;,A a., .ou. ,v;py ron,horsrr
:,
EN-; fresiuerl H. u Nnen' anu H.
=. Tallcy, of Bel on; D. IL. Sears, II. Y
Parsons CD. klng, a NJ. Curtis,
w. a. Howard, W, L. Barker, q. Il.
Fuscue, o j. ilalberi, II. l.. Taylor,
sec rotary, and }. w. GO, K with j. Il.
Briggs, of ID .llls; A. =. Enochs, OF
Ntl ,nsville: Or. w ANS, OF McLen-
nan count. j. NJ. Wits, Or. Osborne,
W. III. Wilkes, w. .. wilkes and Pn1l
X. liengst. of Waco; visiting.
After the roll had bech called aud
the minutes read, the COMMITTEE on
credentials were presented with the
| following names as app leans tor
membership: >. >. Letcher, Lampasas;
) Ill. Weaihoriord, Corn Hill; Will
Hanson county; A. Z. Enochs, No
ausvi.le; M o. Wright, Eail0u; w.
Ill. Wilkes. w. q. Wilkes and Pail
Hengst, Waco.
The committee retired, ana af,er q
SNORT coh'u 'ta,lon' rePorteu l"voraoly
d dpnn oino,o %pp nornhors ~ tho .oSnn;
.t;on
A fter tho minor detail, of the bu.j
a., of t,o ossoc;at;on wore transact.
| Il IN I n Soors ranorted an ;rtnr-
oot;pn ,oso fron, nomorv which ho
had recortiv ,roa+ a
~. Eoscno ronor,ed a similar ono
! and tho twoo oitod considnrahto d.
cusston from members present,
| Dr. II w Rrown who was an
| nrintcd Of tho lat meetiro f., lnsd -,
| Tao discnss;on an the subi1ct ot ,,v,-
| flo Donos;,s hn;ng c.ll al mon osl-
a IN ho gran,od further tima in
| vh;cb :, ronor, os no nd NOT hod
| .uflirient limo + formutat =, his ,d as
| Nv milton bo wo. yran,od thc de-
eiro3 Una and ronuosred IN ronort
NJ tho navt REGULAR meeting
| Dr II G. ,;Sent read a I.,t,r from
| Or, J. NJ Willis, reporting case OF
cSs'lc oep'si''' anu eho"1" spec
| 'lo, oi 'ne ucposl's soioeu'
| !he BUSINESS VI 'uo u''o1'HV o''
oGlns n"i9heu' o'c ",oo'i"S H"Jo"i
ga W me-. again ~ o'ooN H. n'
| ~ rhNoOA' '''''''O-'
The r. GUAR discussion of subj cts
being in order, DR. A. III. Snead rea
"a paper continuing all outline of his
IDEAS on the subject of diptheria. The
paper elected Il great deal of dlscu.-
sion, which coutinu: ID throus nout the
afternoon.
The secretary reported the contri.
button of number of books, by DR.
}. II. Briggs, of Dallas, to the | brary
of the association.
A motion was made and carried
that the contribution be received anC
the thanks of the association be re
turned to DR.. Briggs.
The following committee was ap
pointed to select subjects tor discu.
sion at the next quarterly meeiing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11

5. L. Mallory's STOCK OF winter
clothing is being closed cut at actua
cost fer cash, owing t. retiremen
from business, his hesl h having
tail d. Mallory was never humoug
and in this instance is most assureGly
in earnest. Cali and examine the
stock, consisting Of the latest pattern
and cut, and make our selections,
Rem mber, strictly at cost for cash.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
4: = = | r C. C. -: : =! :.
Is THE TABOR OF THE TOWN.
Notice of Observation-Disclosures. Sal.

Ire'iN IL. Robertson, substitute trustee
duly appointed in writing by j. Y, Smith, tho
holder and owner o. two promissory notes for
800 Gu each secured by adeed Of trust made
by J. B. Wnslett to John II finks, trustee
March IS h. 1883 TO secure the'pAyment of said
not, s md interest, (the said Fnks having re-
fused to perform the trust1 which said deed o
trust is recorded in Mortgage Book n page 200,
of McLennan county records, to which refer
ence Is here made for details, will sell at the
court house coor Of McLennan county, Mt pub
lie auction, 10 the highest bidder for cash, on
January st 1855 between The legal hours o
sale, the following described property towit
A part Of a 100 acre tract out of the J. VI
Stephens survey, sold by George W, Harris and
wife to ". Scott, being also part of lot sold
ny W Scott and wife 20 NJ. +, cobb, bounded
as follows viz Beginning at The 5. ". corner
of the Whitaker lot for beginning corner of
This thence s 90 ", % yaras to corner thence
S. 80 w " Varas az feet 10 corntr thence
u % yaras (259 ieeDto corner thence >, 30
+ l3j feet TO beginning corner for The pur
bose of paying off the balance due on said
note amounting toSi50O0 This lith day Z
December 1857
FEIIN II. RoBERrsoN,
substitute Trustee
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
Sneoial rednction sale OH winter

SpeClAI FeUuCUIO1 sa1t OF WlHttT
goods in every line. Ladies should
take advantage of cur special prices
on ladies' and misses suits which are
being offered way below cost as our
entire line must be sold out before
the winter season cl Jses
Sanger Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11
stop That Cough.

fuckers Syrup of Tar and Wild
Cherry viii do it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-11

Cloaks, cioaks, cloaks! at unprec-
edentedly low prices, at Levine Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
A LAND OF MILK AND HONEY.
The New Territory of the Sioux About
to DO Opened up for settlement

The New Territory of the Sioux About
to be Opened up for settlement.
From the Chicago Times.
The opening Of the great Sioux reserva-
ton in Dakota, 10000 square miles in ex-
tent, Notwithstanding apparent opposition,
Is so for an ob'olute certainty according to
letter from Pierre published here. This
letter SAYS that ever since this portion of
the territory has been inhabited, it has been
a recognized fact that the greatest bar to
the development OF the Missouri valley ex-
isted in the Indian reservation on the west
side of the river, which prevented direct
intercourse with the rich mining country Of
the Black Hills and was intact from set
Element by white people, who might
otherwise have opened up country tribu-
tary to the older settled portions east of the
river.
The land to be opened under the treaty is
all that body lying west of the Missouri
river bounded on the north by the
Cheyenne river and on the west by the
Wnite, extending to the confluence to these
streams i'll the extreme northern Part of
Nebraska, including also small tract of
land east OF the Missouri river, known as
the Winnebago and Crow Creek reserva-
tions, situated in Hughes, Hyde and Buff
falo counties. The tract to be opened con-
tains 247, 900, 900 acres of land. or about
10000 square miles. Under the terms of
the bill tine treaty is to be ratified by three
fourths of the male adults IL the Sioux ma
ton, including half, quarter and eighth
breeds.
In order TO obtain the consent of the re-
qusite number Of Indians, five agencies are
t. be visited by the cJmnissioIrsnow at
work. Ouly two of these agencies are in
tho covete land, and therefor only 1000
IndinuS who will he subject ed to actual re-
movnl will have to he persuaded to Sign.
The Others are now south of the White
river, the southern boundry Of the land 10
be thrown open, and so will not have TO DO
removed; hence the opposition 10 the meas
ure here will be slight, as they gain part of
the purchase money for the sale of the
ceded lands, while they relinquisn none OF
taer own. There will be no opposition
from the agents for il is expressly provided
tuat the agent is to be secure in his posi-
ton, no matter if the Indians under his con-
troll have to be removed. For him the
agont) it simply means a change of base.
And the only agents who can be thus af-
fected are McChessney of Cheyenne, and
Anderson of Lower Brute, both mail
agencies. Therefore the impression that
the Indian agents are all opposed to the
ratification of tie treaty from selfish motives
or from fear of the permanent loss of their
possessions is clearly erroneous. AS to the
length OF time tiaU Will be occupied in clos
Ing up the work of the commission, the
bill provides that the Presidents prociama-
ton shall issue within one year from the
appointment of the commission bat it is
altogether likely that that body will
have secured the necessary number Of
signatures, and that the proclamation
will be issued within four months from this
date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
MANY STATES IN ITS PATH.
The Entire New England Coast Also in
the Vortex of the Storm.

The Entire New England Coast Also in
the Vortex of the Storm.
WAsHINaToN. Aug. 22.-The dispatches
from Pittsburg describing the effects OF
yesterdays flood, fairly represent the case
in Middle and Eastern Pennsylvania, ex-
cept that in the latter sections railroa
traffic is not suspended nor seriously
Interrupted, but along the Lehigh,
Schuylkill. upper Delaware and upper Sus-
quehanns and their tributaries the waters
are at fiood hight. Factories, foundries,
furnaces and mills are flooded i'll lower
parts and their workings stopped. thousands
of acres of crops destroyed or seriously
damaged, and houses, fencing and live
stock swept away. Very few lives were
lost, so far as heard from.
ROAR OF THE CYCLONE.
The section around Wilmington, Del,
and southern and eastern Maryland has
suffered most in this respect, and from
cyclonic winds rather than floods
At Wilmington the tornado In its course
snapped a tree 3 feet in diameter. 1t
crossed the Delaware river a few milo :
above Wilmington and passed over a part
of Southern New Jersey.
Specials 20 the Baltimore Erenin0 Ne,ps
confirm the report of the obstruction by the
cyclone at Still Pond, Kent county, Mary
lana, OF tho Vegetaoio Cannery of Back q
Krebs. About 100 mon, women and chill
dren we're at work, nine of whom wero
killed and a large number hurt. The storm
came from the southwest and swept across
the state diagonally i'll track about twenty
miles in width.
AN IMMENSE WATER SPOUT.
As the cyclone crossed the bay it seemed
to gather force. An immense water spout
formed at tho head of the bay which swept
lioole's island and disappeared in the north
cast.
Boston reports a tremendous downpour
of rain this morning that did immense
damage to property, stopping factories,
flooding stores and damaging goods. q
deep cut in South Boston OF the New York
and New England railroad company had six
feet OF water in it, and whom the first train
tried to get through this morning the fires
of the locomotive were put out, and soon
both tracks were blOckadei with dead loco
motives and trains. Much damage is re-
ported along the New England coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
A JOB LOT OF NEW vEroEs.
Four Pension and TWO Relief Bills
Knock cd Out.

LAAOCASd SQbs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The President
t)-doy returned four private pension bills
and two bills for the relief of private per
sons to tho senate without his approval.
The bill to pension John w. Reynolds OF
Ohio is disapproved on the ground that the
disability in the party was received while
acting as deputy assistant provost mar
shal and notywhile in actual military serv-
ice.
The bin to podsior David II. Lutman of
Cumberland, Md, is vetoed on the ground
that the medical examination made by the
board OF examining surgeons showed the
applicant to have no disability whatever
DISABLED BY THEIR VICES.
The bills to pension Sarah C. Anderson
and Mrs. Margaret d. Todd are returned
without approval because, as stated by the
President, the disabilities Of their husbands
were the result OF their vices, and not of
diseases connected with their military
service.
The bill to pay w S. Carpenter S12G for
service as a railway mil service employee
from Oct. 3 to Nov. 20, 1852, is also returned
without executive approval. the President
Stating that the record shows that CaTpen-
&c" abandoned his nal route about Oct. 20
without any leave of absence or explanation
at tho time, leaving his work in charge Of
another postal clerk, aud that ne WIS dis
missed from the service for iris reason.
The President says: ITO allow a
claim so lacking in merit would
endanger discipline, and invite irregularlty
and loose methods in a very important
branch of the public service"
THE PLEA OF A BoNDsMAN.
The bill to pay p f. Parker, surety on
the bond Of dcfaultng internal revenue
collector, 1886 95, is also vetoed The
property of Pa ker was sold Tor the
amount named to satisfy a judgement
found against him by the United States, but
only sl.103 was turEed into the treasury.
tho remainder being expenses incurred
Afterward congress relieved the sureties
from liability upon tho bond. The Presi-
dent says this action was generous in the
extreme, and that it seems to him that if
the money is to be refunded il should not
exceed the amount the government actually
received. The President thinks public in
tercsts would be best sIlbserved by granting
no further relief than that already afforded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
MENWH0 CARRY THE GUN
THE NEW RULES FOR ORGANIZING
MILITARY COMPANIES.

Col. Garrard Lays the Scheme Before
the Advisory Board, and IL Is Adopt
ed-Commands Must be Fairly Well
Drilled and Uniformed Before OBJ
tanning Arms
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 22.-The military
advisory board met this morning at 10
o'clock in the senate chamber, and, after
dsposing of all the business before it, adj
journed.
A resolution was offered by Lieut. Col
Garrard of Savannah, reading as follows:
That In the future, when commands are organ
lied part Of the volunteer forces of this state
the adjutant general shall first cause an elect
ion to be held for commissioned officers under
The law
:. Upon receipts of the returns of said election
he will causa the commissioned officers elected
10 prepare themselves for examination in Up
tons Tactics as the school of the soldier and
company. and to proceed at once TO uniform
said command, which must be done within sixty
days and to drill tho men in the school of the
soldier" without arms, including the 'setting
up exercises in "Upton's Tactics"
3. Whom the command shah have been uni
formed and shah he fairly well drllled
in the school of the soldier" with
out arms, TO be judged of by
AL inspecting officer detailed for that purpose
who shall also examine the commissioned
officers aforesaid in the tactics in the school
OF the soldier and company, and
said inspecting officer shall have
reported favorahly in said points, commits
sions shall be issued said officers elect, and the
command shall be armed and equipped by the
state
The resolution was adopted.
1t was resolved that in the future no com
mand shall be organized except at meet
ing Of the board.
Col. Garrard was appointed to draw up a
report of the condition of the military of
the state and all Legislation necessary to be
submitted to the board at Il meeting to be
called in September
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
Why Rcd Haired Girls Don't Tan
From the PHILADELPHIA Press.

A red-headcd girl believe, never turns
brown. That, ! understood from n learned
physician, is because she has too much iron
in her blood. 1t is the iron taat gives the
fine Titan hue to her hair. II she had
less iron in her blood her hair would prob
ably be brown or chestnut, or perhaps
blond. The varying degrees of reiness
that you see in different red headed girls is
due to the different proportions Of iron in
their blood. A girl with glossy, brownsh
hair that shows rod in a strong light has
only fair share of irou in her blood, but a
bricktop, if | may be permitted the express
sion, bricktop is full of iron. The doctors
knows no way of neutrnliaing tho effect Of
the iron. Perhaps they wouldn't resort to
it, even If they knew it, For it is the iron
in the blood that makes red-headed girls so
strong and hardy and good-natured. 1t
also is the cause OF froclles, which are
very good for the health Aud it is not ID
as singular thing-probably also having
some relation to the iron in the blood-thaE
mu qultoes never bite red-headod girls. So
you sec, according to the dictum of this
learned physic an, a red-headed girl has
many advantages over her dark-haired
sister.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
MAKING UP DEPENDENCIES.
The House Runs Afoul of a Parlia
nentarV Point

The House Runs Afoul of a Parlia
mentGry Point.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The house to
day Went into committee Of the whole on
the deficiency appropriation bill.
Mr.. Burns OF Missouri offered an amend
ment appropriating $500, 4S2 to meet the
deficiency for inland transportation of the
mail on railroad routes. 1t was agreed to.
Mr. Butterworth of Ohio asked unani-
nous consent to offer an amendment ap-
propriating $4,000 for the benefit of the
widow of the late Chief Justice Waite
Mr.. McMillin OF Tennessee objected.
MIR. Burns then, raised point of order
upon the first paragraph of the French
spoliation claim section. The point was
that although the house had directed the
items to BE- reported in the bill that action
had been taken before the rules were adopted
and that consequently by The adoption OF
rules forbidding the attachment of logisla-
ton to appropriation bills tho former ordar
was revoked. Tue discussion upon this
point occupied the remainder of the days
session, and without disposing of it, the
house at o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
MACON MENTION.
Railroad Rumblings- Wire Dagger in
Woolfolk's Cell.

MACON, GA, Aug. eat is stated in
railroad circles that T. +. Layfleld has been
appointed supervisor of the Macon and Co
lumhus division of the Southwestern rail
road, to succeed George Roberts, who goes
to Mexico.
Jailer Birdsong found another wire dag
ger in Tom Woolfolk's cell this morning
A scraping noise hcapd by the jailer during
the hard rain last night led him to suppose
that something was wrong, and an investi-
cation was made this morning with the
above result. Voolfolk denied having made
it to use on the jailer.
SUES FOR $4,000
Mrs. W. o. Carlsten, until a few DAYS
ago housekeaper at Browns hotel, to-day
fled suit against Manager JameS r. Sang
ster for $4,000. The suit is the result of
disagreement between them few days
ago In which Mrs. Carlsten alleges
that she was struck Two or three
times by Manager Saogster. A war
rant charging him with assault and
battery was issued against him yesterday,
but he waived trial and gave bond for his
appearance at the next term of the superior
court. Mrs. Carlsten says that Manager
Sangster wished to supplant her as house
keeper with a negro woman, to which she
objected. This, she says, led to the assault
Mr.. Sangster says it is a scheme to extort
money.
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
The Farmers Alliance was in session
again to-day. Reporters are not allowed to
be present. Yesterday was consumed in
perfecting the organ cation, aud to-day it
is understood was taken up with committee
work. 1t is reported that the alliance con-
Eidered the bagging trust business and de-
cided to resist the present exorbitant prices,
General Manager Belllnap, of tho Central
railroad, arrived here to-day, at o'clock,
to meet the immigration car, which came
in in time to connect with the o'clock
train for Atlanta. He left with the car for
Atlanta at that time.
J. Seymour Rodgers remains arrived in
the city this morning, aud were buried
this afternoon from the First Baptist
church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
DON'T he DECEIVED. ,

Ask for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR. a
sole and reliable medicine, and take no other.
CORRECTOR in my practice, and find that it
gives general satisfaction. The best evidence
of the estimation in which it is held is the fact
that persons trying it once invariably return
for another bottle, recommending 1t at the
same time to their friends.
G. A. PENNY, II. D., Cedar Key, Fla.
have found ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR
to act like charm in torpid liver. etc.
d 0. c. HEERY. NJ D.. Atlanta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-23
RUM, woMEN AND GAMBLING
One CT the Best Statesmen on the Road
Goes to tho Dogs.

one CT the BEST SaieSne en- on the Road
Goes to tho Dogs.
AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. 22.-Sporting cir
Giles were thrown into excitement to-day by
the arrest of J. Yancy Crawford, travelling
representative of a Lynchburg tobacco
house u, to month or SO ago.
w. T. Maund arrived in the city to-day
from Columbia, Ala, armed with a requi-
sition from the Governor for Crawford,
who he had learned was knocking around
Augusta. 1t seems that in 1886 Crawford,
whose home is at Columbia, Ala, secured a
position as drummer for the tobacco house
GUILTY OF FORGERY.
He gave as security an indemnifying bond
of 500, and forged the signatures of the
bondsmen. BY collections lie caught his
house for 5000, which they lost, us his bond
was no good. The grand jury found true
bill against him for forgery, and Wick Al
ford, A. ii. McNeilly and W. T. Maund
went his bond for his appearance for trial
at the October term of court. Maund also
loaned Crawford /. % to enable him to So
euro another position. He fed ana has
been in Georgia and Carolina ever since
His record here il no5 much better than it
was at home. He has been fired from
two boarding houses for not paying his bill,
and besides has contracted any little debts
No coulu. Ohe case ol forgery mere was not
prosecuted.
ALTOGETHER roo FASCINATING.
Aiaund who runs the business, was one of
Crawford's best friends, and stood by him
in trouhr, but is relentless now. and has
pursued him for two years. Crawford was
taken to Macon Ell route to Alabama to-
night. lie is IA wonderfully magnetic aud
fascinating fellow and even those he fieeced
regret to see him in trouble. Drink, gam
ing and women are the causes of his trouble,
and he has run all three heavy during his stay
here. He is said TO be one of tho best drum
mers on the road, but has abandoned him
self to unlicensed pro0igscy during his stay
here.