davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

which appeared in THE EXAMINER of
If'n inS'', ever the signature of one
IL +; Daniels. All who have seen tie
gentleman will readily recognizes hat
communication as legitimate Off
spring, fair sample Of the polluted
source from whence i, issued. This
is not the first instance in which hi,
cunsumste egotist has sought tn i'm
Jure my reputation aud the reputiou
ofmy medicine. Evervw here he yocs
he can be tracked 10y his Shiny trail
writing under his vain aud futile et-
forts TO prejudice the people ag4inst
my wonderful discovery. he there
hurls his venom at my personal char
acter. | shall pay no further alter
tlon to him, as money spent in An ac-
ton of libel, would be mon spent in
vain. shall trust that your resdcrs
are too sensible to give the least ere
deuce to his base and slanderous false
hood, and should any of them desire
to learn my status, take not the rcck-
less assertions OF nostrum vender,
but inquire of any representative man
in Austin, where | have resided for
the last eighteen wears. AS to my
Microbe Killer, point you to the
hundreds who have given 1t trial
and whose voluntary testimonla tell
OF its marvellous cures. Mine is the
original and only genuine Microbt
Killer in the word. 1t was discoy.
cred by, and its process of making i,
1t is know only to myself. Its discov
cry is the result of much labor, close
observation and many dangerous eX
periments. 1t was thoroughly lesteC
before it was offered for sale. Its rep
utation was established, its success az
sured, long before the so-called "Mi
crobe Distroyer' was ever heard OF
and the time is near when the cour
/ will decide whether or not Mr.. Daniel
or any one else can sell anything uudel
and by the name "Microbe Destroy
err" | have four heavy suits nov
pending against parties who have in
fringed upon my just and legal rights
SO soon as they are decided the pub
lie shall know.
Respectfully,
VIM RADAM
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
CHURCH. SERVICES.
-, worship That VIII be open
fi" To-day.


..t,r Church.-Cprner Eleventh ana
Chris''aton streets. Preaching at II am and
NHsn'rn M. sunday sehool at''Ao III
i'S fI,,ovisu lutheran thurch-Corner
sc .s TTanth and B lrnsrd avenae, serv tees
North - -, REV Tolri-ou, pastor,
81 500 J. "' 49,. ,,h,,,oh--kevS \ kim. pastor
'reslYtetl"ainl 9,i~ a m ~. II Godber, su-
g nda! 5e%t, NO preaching to-day.
pttlnN" ,burrb -Curnr, Fnu,u, ,rd
Firsi iAp' preachi.r II q I, AVID 100 p, M
Mary street 100 = ii s,nrroI' pn.fsr ans
Ptws I't' "e' ,.,
Religious aud behcS oi'nt A>'oVia a,,i Ice, Lee
tlre At ~ J ~ ,vat vhodv Is Invita-
music npd lt"e 'e"''' 49,
G,rmau EN. ZION Chufch-S"uth Elglllu
,treet c Lengtat phStoI. Suuumy 3ChoVl AZ
64ga n Preaching every nINl ana thIro sun
Ia ofthe month.
onIinavian Methodist Church Congre-
an il meet At Moore's Hail to-day at
5un.d = p IN, rev vi Oleriolm VIA lfedVh
E'eryoouy ~ ,,,,
IT, PauIs Episc0pa Nhurco SUNDAY school
uq:OR m Geo W. JackSall, supeflntrudeht'
= eachngA at Il "a. M una ''3O D. lh'' by Kew.
u, ". DeHart, pastor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

imported and American suitings
which the Waco market has ever
known. These suits they will make
up on short notice, and in the very
latest styles O; cut. No well lrosscd
man can afford TO neglect Gaberts
otter.
Tho jury in the divorce case (
knudt Poulson ". julia poulSor,
brought i'll u verdict yesterday after
noon. They granted verdict To
knudt Poulson, they declared he had
Ito visible property. and il any ALI
mouy was paid it would have to be
pa Il out of the earnings of his labor,
and that 1t would require Sl2O per
annum to support the defendant in
the sly lc in which she was accustomed
to live. The defense has filed mo
tion for new trial, which VIII bt
heard Monday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
A PITIFUL TALE.
j. M. McCool Sues the Receivers
of the Houston and Texas
Central for Alleged Cruel
+n HE WIFE
ty to His Wife,

ty to His Wife,
A suit was filed in the district court
Yesterday o. j. NJ. McCool against
the receivers of the Houston and
Texas Central railway asking for
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges
that his wife who is old aud feeble
started out on the twelfth day of
March to visit her daughter, who
hives only few yards from the first
section house north of Waco on the
Texas Central railway. When
she got on the train, which
was a mixed one, being
composed of passenger and freight
cars and moves at the rate of about
twelve miles an hour She asked the
conductor if he could put her off at
the first section house and he said he
could. She paid him the fare for her
self in money as no tickets could be
sold to that point, and no charge was
made for the little two-year-0ld grand
child which she was taking with her
When the section house was reached
she told the conductor that she want
ed to get out there but she was car
ried two miles beyond. Sne begged
the conductor to back the
train to the section house and
let her get off but he refused
She told him how feeble she was and
that she could pot walk the distance
and would die on the prairie, but she
was hustled off and the train moved
on. In order to reach tho section
house it was necessary to cross great
deal of trestle work and in attempt
ing to do this the old lady's strengt b
failed and she was compelled to stay
out on the prairie In the cold unit
help came. She has been i'll ever
since and asks the court to give her
ten thousand dollars damages.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
Sells Out It's Plant to the Waco
Gas Co. No Moro Com

The Jenny Flee rio Light Co. YES
terday sold their plant i'll Waco with
1t franchises and contracts to the
Waco Gas Co. Waco once moro has
a lighting contract with n company
which has no opposition and can have
none. Mr.. Brockenborough, the su-
perntendent OF the Gas Co. stated to
an EXAMINER man that the Gas Co.
would endeavor to treat the people
OF Waco in such a fair way that they
would not feel that there WAS mon
opoly, The rates on electric lights
he said would not III any case be IN
creased. Mr. Ayros, the manager OF
the Jenny Electric Co., said before
leaving Waco that the Gas Co was
very anxious TO buy out their Waco
plant but they were not anxious to
sell and would not uules they got a
profitable price. The Waco Gas Co
takes possession TO day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

The following indictments hevc
been found by the grand jury, and all
of the parties arc either in iai OF
have given bond. Other indictments
have been found but no mention is
made of them tor obvious reasons.
John Jones burgarN Henry
Guiucs theft Ola horse and theft of u
mare, two cases; Morris Hicncy, theft
Of a ycarlng and theft of a COW, two
cases' Fred Muller, burglary; George
Blankonship, murder; Abe Tyler.
burglary; LILY Cohn, THEFT Of money;
Corrine Lunstord, theft of money; } oe
Crane theft of horse; Bill Burney,
alias Dizzy Bin, theft Of shot gun; Will
Ill Sides, theft of horses; Frank Tay-
Tor, convection of a watch; he TN Ter,
theft; Arthur Wiidbach, burglary;
Steve Miller, theft of n mare and
theft of horse, two caeer; Horny
Arthur, theft of horse and theft of a
mare; Charlie Myers, burglary, W.
St. Clair, theft OF money; oe Thomas,
theft of COW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
Fills the Bill.
.litor Of the Examiner.

10 the ftlIOr OF lut fAdllllLtT,
Your resolution fills the bill, Let
every democrat, pro and anti, read 1t,
and he who believes that the welfare
of the whole party is superior to all
other considerations, let him vote
to elect delegates to the state con-
vention who will sustain that reso-
luton when it comes up, as it surely
will The firc-brand that is consum-
ing tho party in this state has to be
put out, or two years from now it Is
irretrievsbly split into two fac lions
If there was anything necessary to
illus rate the necessity of your reso
luton, the spirit displayed in the
proposed mayor nomination in this
city furnishes a thousand reasons why
it should be adopted by the party in
stbte convention. Some say they will
walk out of the party if it is done ;
some say they will walk out OF the
party If majority of the democrats
OF this county hold primary to Sc
lect candidates. VINO does the party
belong to, the few or the many
Has not the majority right to an
nounce principle of party policy 7
| If the action of the maj GRITTY on ques-
tons like these justify men walking
out of the party, for one, say "let 'em
walk" walking out is sometimes
good, not only tor the health of indi-
yiduals, but also for political parties
RESOLUTION Man.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
NOtfce.

All parties indebted to w. II. Nc
Laughlin by note or account will find
their claims in my hands for collec-
ton. Please come forward and set
tie at once, as the business must be
settled without delay. Office with
Eaton, Guinan ~ Co. South Fourth
street Will be at G.. w. McLsugh.
Inns store every Saturday night.
r. J. SMITH,
Assignee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
LUCKY STAR.
Incubus Thrown on Railroad
Center Prospects,
Special Correspondence.

..,, ,
.... ~,
80, VIZ "", :" =" "lo
u. ~ 49,. 49, ''o '5''
''' W. "",' ''' wv ''N an" Plos
~ ''"'''''' N'0P
"''V' "'' """ ''UA"' ''' o7.
''"A' i"''N'V Icing,
. ma, '.'S""S w i'JV.0V ir ""i'o u
., ;,
~
"U' ,'' wy t'N"',' w. "V"''' NV ~
:, ,,, wy ,t,,,,,.t,,'.
, U ,',' '',',, V',,,' 'W' ~
- No., ~ ~ 49,. ';,'.',. ,,''i
r,,,'I, n,,,.,,io,t oIl,
,nt tor t nm,inN ,ro n'''Tl w.,
n,n,.h nnurnr'ntc ,Inut, wioro rot
fnr l"arr.,t, wv t,J nnt ~ ,,mcr
o,n,.nci, tc nrr.r,ri,, rLnu ni,nvn
"i, o,ho,s hnvn tho drnn,h s,r'"l.o,,
h.,t ronsou. tn imitation IN ,rns,,o',tsnf
a "go0J TINA cn,uiny hrvs \rd
nnS n.n,rinIlv hna St,nnHu,iun aud
llr,th r,un,v COAL ,rrnuu,ls to I'm M,
thoir xn,cns IN ,r7ndnns. -.,,,
onyiuo IN nnr.is;,l.r soo,,s =,
/ -n,.n ,ou l,nnt,d u,dnr
| incL, .tor Sbojs sj,u,t,d Il. c,r-
| tr,I r,,,;ou v,hoot corn ond GOT
tnn ,,rs,vrir,, cnurirv ,;thin - rndius
| NJ ,y,nt, n7iIn. innyous,inln ronl lin.
i,uhnod,d IN ma AMIN Sho .t,rIs
too midway IA, tunrn Eort worm and
| rrownwoni bain. On, San Aurnlo
! Austin aud Rod River SLn il dos.
t,nnd =, hno -,r,rn,d noutor hI.onJv
thn rosd from Fort Worn, to Rrow..
wood hos hnnn comulcted 70 Grand
4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
HORSE MILLINER Y
Tom Padgitt Making it Interest
ing for His Competitors.

Tom Padgltt Making IT Interest
ing for His Competitors.
Tom 'adgi:t, the horse miliiuer and
carriage dealer is making things
lively for competitors who do not
reach with SO long pole rs he pos
sesscs. He buys in such large guam
titles that he can sell ut prices paid
by SONS others and still make lily
ing profit. AS this is all he wants his
is the place for you 10 spend your
money. Price what you want else
where and deduct per cent and you
will just about hit l'Adgitt's prices
1t is suicidal and almost criminal
neglect of your own interests for YOU
to purchase elsewhere, Padgitt sells
more harness aud buggics than amy.
one else in his line in this section il
not i'll the entire state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
Feather Wights.

new YonN, March H. Jack Doughcrty, Of
Philadelphia, and Johnnie O'tricn OF Brook
lyn feather weightcrs fought 3G rounds to a
draw. near Conora, Long Island this morn
ing. Doughcrty had the best Of the tight
throughout, receiving little punishment, but
hie opponent Was badly battered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
See what the press says of the New

Orleans opera company:
The Juvenile Opera company closed
their engagement at Milletts last
night The opera was Gilbert and
Sullivan's Mikado, and IL is but far to
say that the performance of that
sparkling musical farce last evening
was one OF the best ever given in this
city.--Auetin Statesman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

Otimes hatulency, dizziness and
headache succeeds too hearty indul-
gence of the appetite. Then IT is that
Morris Cascariue proves its efficiency
and splendid qualities
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

The ladies will be del, GIFTED with
our pattern hat, aud bonncts that We
viii show this week Don't forget to
come. SANGER BROTHERS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

We now have on sale new spring
millinery. Straw goods in all the
new shapes, and every variety of
trimmings at Mis- Kate Stoute.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

See all tho now Poke shapes IN our
millinery department this week
SANGER BROTHERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

Jackson takes the finest photos and
his guarantee Is good.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

The "New City lIall' saloon on the
square keeps tho best OF liquors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

Old papers at The EXAMINER Office
20 cents per hundred, s so per thou
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

Are You low spirited, hstles9, averse
to active eXertion? The cause Is Il
disordered liver. Take Morris Cas-
carine and it will effect a magicsl
change.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
SCHOOL REPORT.
Report of tho waco PubiIc schools
Ending February ii

The following report of the condi ion Of
the Waco public schools has been handed 1IE
E1AMlNER by superintendent J. n Gala
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

DO not buy sewing machine until
you have seen the New Home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
from VIM. Radam.

sd,,o, from VIM. Radam.
the ,rno our readers acquainted with
con,ene iacts would treat with silent
npt that servile communication
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
Base Ball

GALyrsroN, March l7-1he Galveston
base ball club left this afternoon, for Sew or
leans. to play the Ncn Orlcan- League team
10 norfow and Mnndnv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18
stop That Cough,

Tucker's Syrup OF Tar and Wild
Cherry will do it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

Cakes, candies, ice cream orders
solicited at DeWeil's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

Herz's billiard parlor is open and in
! full blast
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

Bismarck keeps the best of every
thing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

Bismarck's for line liquors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-18

Waco laundry ia the best,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-29
The Fisheries Treaty.

The fisheries treaty between the
United States and Canada, which re-
suited from the deliberations of the
international commission, was made
public last week. The terms of agree
ment are not satisfactory to our fisher
men, and the presidents assurance that
it is an equitable one is not justified by
the facts. On the contrary, the admin
istration has surrendered the principal
points which our fishermen have con-
tended for. They get the privilege of
purchasing ordinary provisions in Ca
madam ports but not the privilege of
buying bait or fishing-tackle. The
treaty provides forfeitures and penal
ties for fishing within the three-mile
coast limit, imposes license system
for the purchase of homeward supplies
and levies eXorbitant tonnage fees.
With the exception of the right to OBJ
tain shelter, repairs, wood and water
in Canadian ports, our fishermen sub
stantially get nothing they have de-
manded. In fact they are deprived of
the commercial privileges freely ex-
tended to Canadian fishermen in Ameri-
can waters. Then the treaty provides
for the prospective freedom of our
markets to Canadian fishermen. OF
this proposed concession the National
Republican well says: For that great
privilege the Canadians will give us
only rights which other nations have
for nothing. The privilege will not be
given. There is no reason why the
United States should sacrifice the
cherished policy of protection to its
industries in order to obtain ordinary
commercial rights" On the whole,
the treaty is so much of a " give-away :"
to Canada that it will probably fail of
ratification by the United States senate.
In Canada there is considerable feel
ing against the treaty, but for no ap-
parent reason other than that it gives
any privileges at all to Yankee fisher
men. The Canadians evidently want
everything, but it is safe to predict
that the next treaty that is concocted
will be much less favorable to their in
terests.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-29
Mr.. BIaine's Withdrawal.
he REITERATEs HIS PREVIOUS STATEMENTS.

The New York World contains three
column interview with Mr. Blaine, which
has been cabled from Florence by 7. G.
Crawford, for some time the VOrtd'S corr
respondent in Washington, and now in
Europe. Mr.. Blaine, in the course OF
long conversation, distinctly asserted that
under no circumstances whatever would he
allow his name to be used in connection
with the next presidential nomination. He
insists on the sincerity of his withdrawal,
and asserts that he made up his mind long
ago. He considers, first that any man
whose name has been associated with de-
feat in a presidential campaign owes it to
his party not to allow himself to be re-
nominated; and secondly, he is unequal to
facing the fatigues, worry and excitement
of another canvass, all the more as he would
feel himself bound to work as hard as on
previous occasions. Mrs. Blaine and other
members of his family are most emphatic
in the approval of his withdrawal, which is
definite and not hasty in its decision.
"Mr. Blaine said that he came to Europe
to get away from politics and to be in
position where his actions could be subject
to as little misrepresentation as possible.
Several weeks ago he saw that there was
movement in the republican party Of
nature to make il almost certain that he
would be renominated, and that it was in
order TO head off this that he wrote the
letter to Mr. Jones. Mr.. Blaine then said,
in speaking of his withdrawal, that he had
been urged to more speedy action on account
of the candidacy of other prominent re-
publicans. If there had been no other
candidates in the field at this juncture he
might have delayed it little. But he
wished to leave the field clear for the candi-
dates now in the field. 1t could not be said
that he was deserving the party in any way,
as there were now a number of good candi-
dates in the field, and that upon his return
home he would work to the extent OF his
ability for the success of any candidate
nominated by his party. Growing more ex-
plicit, he said l could not go through the
burden and fatigue of another presidential
! canvass-such a one as the canvass OF the
last campaign. To accept nomination.
and to do less than before, would be inn
! possible. 1t would look as if had no faith
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-29
Persistence i'm Politics.

Because man has once been candidate
for the presidency and has been defeated
some persons affect to believe that it is a
good reason why he should ever after re-
main in private life. The New York Press,
which is not open to the accusation of hav-
ing prediction towards the candidate of
1884, saws: "A man is nominated at one
time when the conditions are not favorable
consequently he is defeated But he has
made such an impression upon his country
men and has maintained such strong hold
upon his party that he is not only naturally
looked to as the leader in the succeeding
contest, but his party has become wont to
consider that his name should in justice be
first considered One candidate for gov
ernor of Massachusetts ran twelve times be-
fore he was elected finally by single vote.
In recent politics Mr.. Foraker, once defeated
for governor of Ohio, and General Beaver
in Pennsylvania were successful because of
persistence on the part of their friends and
the feeling of a sense of justice on the part
of their constituents. However, therefore,
republicans may differ as to the policy of
nominating in 1888 a candidate defeated for
the presidency in 1884, there ought to be no
hesitation whatever in doing it if it strikes
the party as the best thing to do. The peo-
Pile of this country like persistency in poll
tics as they do in everything else. They
know that men are not taken up at random
for the presidency and that in no case in
all our history has man been nominated
for this office who did not seek it. What
ever, therefore, may be the result of the
coming convention, certainly il is not fair
that the question Of defeat at the previous
election should have any strong influence
upon the nomination of the candidate so
defeated if, everything else considered,
the conclusion is reached that he is the best
man TO be chosen"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-29

The peculiar business combinations
known as trusts are sometimes con-
founded with corporate interests. A
recent writer on the subject draws the
proper distinction between trust and
a corporation in the statement that
unlike the latter the former is not yet
amenable to the laws; that it is not
obliged to report upon its operations,
makeup, dividends, etc., any more than
a private individual or firm, and hence
it is able to do what corporation can
not do with impunity. The whole trust
business will soon be investigated by a
congressional committee, and a COM
mittee of the New York senate already
has the matter in hand. The extent to
which trusts have now been established
is set forth in recent article in New
York paper. Besides the Standard Oil
Company, which is generally regarded
as the beginning of the new system,
there are trusts in sugar, castor oil,
linseed oil, steel rails, iron ore, school
states, plows, threshers, oil-cloth, iron
beams, Bessemer steel, wrought-iron
pipe, iron nuts, stoves and paper. The
reported rubber trust is said to be a
myth. A trust of producers of honey
and another of milk-dealers in New
York city are reported, and others are
in process of organization. AS a re-
suit of this new form of monopoly there
has been an advance in price of all
articles produced by the interests repre-
sented in the combinations. How to
deal with the trusts is a moral and not
political question, for members of all
political parties are concerned in them.
Probably some of the combinations
which conflict with each other will 90
to pieces, even if not interfered with by
restrictive legislation. A San Fran
cisco dispatch states that Claus Spreck-
els, the sugar king" has signified his
intention of breaking up the eastern
sugar trust and is forming a syndicate
for that purpose. 1t is certain that if
people could make it convenient for a
time not to buy anything put on the
market by combination all of the
trusts would speedily be brought to grief
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-29
Fractional Currency.

The movement for the restoration of
fractional paper currency apparently
promises to be successful. There are
many considerations to be urged in its
favor. 1t is a matter of general con-
venience. People who wish to send
fractional parts of dollar by mail I'M
less they send coin are now compelled
to buy money orders or postal notes or
stamps. 1t is some trouble to get the
postal order and notes, besides the ex-
ira expense. Many live too far from
the post-office to conveniently secure
them, and most people in sending small
sums prefer to use postage stamps
rather than risk sending small silver
coins. Some business concerns receive
so many stamps that they are obliged to
dispose of them at discount, though
this is in violation of law. The bill
now pending in congress provides for
the issue of $20,000,000 of fractional
currency which amount it is thought