davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24
NEKKX WAX ltIsS
Celebrate WaAhtN"'on's Birthday with
Drive Whist Party.

Celebrate WaAhtN"ton's BIRTHDAY " til
Drive whist Party.
The Merrymakcrs gave their second
entertainment at the residence of Mr..
Lancelot Watson on Wednesday even
ing on invitation of Miss Marion VA =
son. AS it was the anniversary of the
birth OF George Washington each
lady member was presented with u
Ratchet as a souvenir OF the occasion
aud the gentlemen received piece Of
the bark alleged to have come from
trees grown from graftings OF he
original cherry tree which George
was ale ged to have mu'ilatcd The
programme consisted in drive whist
tournament Fourteen games were
played and the first prize
was awarded to Ir. ". G..
Watson and Mis- RoWena Stur-
gis, who won eleven out Of fourteen
games, and the BOBBY prize conferred
on MIR. Juo. DOckcry and Miss Hattie
Tricc who lost ten games out Of four
teen. a delightful repast WAS selv' d
and new feeture was introdUc d d.
on each Mate OF the tWenty-iOur mon
beers was found quotation appropr-
ate to each spcclsl member, This was
the invention of Miss Downs snd
Mis- Watson aud created great deal
of genuine amusement as the lnc>
were read aloud. The club la. been
very successful and its enter tainments
are always unique and pleasant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

ln'trument;no matter from ,,,rc,
10 comes No stencil GOOD. a.
sweet C'um for Walnut iu.c.- "
'ssIry arrai lucu's. and thr, ar,.,,.
d. found with the Waco Nr.ir' ~
where careful aud critical rv,,,,i,.
Loh Of Pianos and organ. f. .oi..
tCd. Franklin, between r,u,tn a,,l
Filth stret is.
citizen has 81 very imports,, ccu.
munication or the mayor,lr, I'm.
! HE EXAMiNER can Lot see who # is
alpcu TO ,trike as the candidates have
HNod III Wsco for several years.
j. W. Winfrey Il Cos. new livery
sale AID transfer stables. Eighth sfr,rt
uear franklin. has tn, finest turnouts
Ia the city. Euggics aud csrriog,s
furnished on call, aud ploulpt etfcn-
uoh given to train orders.
Webb, Ka. tuer a. McbcrN Are .,,,,-
PI ing Waco wllh tie best beef She
has ever had from their two .tani.
one on the square ard tie ctlrrupor
ne oid Bon ron stand. They have
i!sh ana oysters trc.h cvcry dav and
ii .Iordcrs With dispatch
Work on tn EXAMINERS .orr:,,
edition prog esee, rap Jly and order,
for cori,s gre bet received over,
dny pon'' d. lay but send in your
orders.
Fa.,inu.l.i, ...l f...
on,|., tnrri.jt,'n - 's'
collars orl ,,p l.'''' cup
ur,r,. 81 \r,'l',1, pH I'
ed,n. .f,,t'r .'u w.
ru,' tIc. Xxx .H,, 10 '.'
l,-.otc.s. ~ f,.,,,.L 'u i'S'uD-
for-., tIo ,l,.a ''''' P'''' I''D
q-...
ro., NY W. uU." 'o,t' li' r,u'o'
C"' 10Y 9l 'iA No.Ans Ein'n&
NJ ~ ~, NARY hhuFtS, L3lNe * ole ~ u
'u. ''.' u h["oel'' iaIy roster,
"iS I,"I'S' NAHie ls.er TN"
N.N,' i-u.4 ~, NY mary Moore ans"
hI'UI'' rAri 2lV eAch.
The Iron Turbine Wind cpgino r,,i.
with le.- wind ard ara moro div, Mo
~ d olvca b,.tt r. Il, tiatsctioo tl,an ,,,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

Mr.. A Herr, after having occupied
his { Id stand near the square tor eight
years, / as removed 10 the house tor
merly occupied By ID. t. Whayne, on
Anstin street between Fourth aud
Fifth. where he Will welcome his Gus
toners.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24
\,pEi6p

Mr.. Hugh Nj. Thompson is al
mltted as - partner in the insurance
and merchandise brokerage business
Of Weslow IL Co which VIII be cor
tinucd under tine same sly lie and firm
came. a. Il WESLOW.
Waco, Texas, Feb u, 1888
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24
spring Wraps,

We have received another Tot Of
beaded capes at $3.50, $l2 80 and
Sl5 90 each, the latest novelty in spring
wraps, we ask the ladies to inspect
Take passer ger elevator to second
floor. SANGER BROTHERS,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

Hard and soft, best varieties, prompt
delivery, for cash only. Waco Coz!
YGrd, John Farley, proprietor,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

Arhausaw itch OF any other itch cured by
using Compound SaHative Lotion. Castles.
Morrison d Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

For the next thirty days we Will Of
fer bargains in millinery goods. We
want to close out all heavy stock and
will not consider cost of goods.
MISS KATE SToUTE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

COMPOUND sanatiye Lotion will prevent
itch Get bottle Castles, Norris
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24
sion That Cough,

fuckers Syrup of Tar and Wild
Cherry will do it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

Oysters In better style than snywhcr
else in Waco al DcWeils
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

Bismarck's for fine liquors.i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-24

" " WI NVNJ
Cairman NJ Lehman CJuuty lmm.-
grafton Committee.
} II. tINKs,
Member state Immigration Con-
mittee
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-23

Strains and external injuries are the chief
causes Of weak ankles aud joints. By the free
usc of salvation OIL cure will he effected In
-hnri I iur
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22
BEAUTIFUL CONSISTENCY.

We learn the Commission appoint
ed by the last legislature to consid-
er the ACCESSIBILITY and feasibility of
establishing an Inebriate Asylum,
will make report favoring the es-
adjustment of such an institution.
-Milledgeville Union and Record
er.
The State licenses bar rooms and
then taxes sober people to build
Asylums for the unfortunate VIC
Tins OF Se curse which the State
has herself established for a cash
consideration. This is beautiful
g nsistency. But the people are
the State and if they choose to in
vite and tempt men to become inc
briates, that they may tax them
selves (the people, to take care of
them, who is to blame? There was
time when We looked upon prohi-
bition as fanaticism. That was
when we wanted the whisky. But
looking at it through sober eyes we
view it in very different light.
Can any business man show the bus
mess sense in permitting bar rooms
to hold out temptations, for money
consideration to the State, and then
taxing the people to build Asylums
to take care of the victims these
barrooms have tempted to ruin
This is leaving out the moral phase
of the question. This is the only
business side of it. But we would
like to be shown the business" in
such procedure-if there is any
Cuthbert Liberal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22
IMPORTANT DECISION.

The supreme court of Pennsylvan-
la has rendered remarkable deci-
sion relative to the trials of persons
charged with murder. 1t was deci~
d,d that a disagreement of the jury
in murder trials is equivalent to an
acquital, and that the accused per-
son cannot be again arraigned for
trial after one jury has failed to
agree. The ground for the decision
is the constitution, which says that a
man cannot more than once be put
in jeopardy of ''life and limb The
supreme court in its decision de-
clares that the constitution is clear
on the point raised, and this fact
makes it remarkable that the point
was never raised before. Many men
have been tried for murder second
time, convicted and hanged, and it
would be interesting to know, says
the Philadelphia Call, how MANY
have been been hanged unconstitu-
tionally in Pennsylvania. The de-
cision will have the effect of releas-
ing several men who are now await
ing trial after juries in their first
trials had disagreed. Hereafter it
will be much more difficult to con-
Wet man of murder in this State,
since the lawyers need only to work
for disagreement in order to save
their clients
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22
WOMAN'S REAL LIFE.

Woman's real life begins at mar
riage, and for the woman the first
step is remuneration. She must give
up with good grace the exaggera-
ton and romance of love making.
The warmest hearted and most I'M
selfish women soon learn to accept
quiet trust and the loyalty of low
ing life as the calmest and happiest
condition, and the men who are SEN
sible enough to rely on the good
sense of such wives, sail around and
away from the gushing adorers for
true affection and comfortable tran
guilty. Just let a young wife re-
member that her husband necessari-
ly is under a certain amount of bond
age all day f; that his interests COM
pei him to look pleasant under all
circumstances, to offend none, to say
no hasty word, and she will see thai
when he reaches his own Preside he
wants most of all to have strain re.
moved, to be at ease but he cannot
be if he is afraid of wounding hi:
wife's sensibilities by forgetting some
outward or visible token of his affec-
ton for her.
Besides, she pays him poor com
pliment in refusing to believe what
he does not continually assert and
by fretting for what is unreasonable
to desire, she deeply wrongs herself
for
"a woman moved is like fountain trou
bled,
Muddy, ill-seemed, thick, bereft of beau
wv
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22
BiuHanes' Children
Needs Bread

Three times day M
stock Tobacco Cigars Snuff Smokers Goods
Fruits Noons &C. in fact anything want They would be sad
keep bucke and tongue together Bill pays his
dend There lawful keep you buying
him.. Call and his fine collection Paintings unequaed by
lecons the Vanderb and surpassed only by those of Geo Seney
especially his Norh STAR Durham Bull cat Alone" &C. &c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.


The Legislature completed the
election of Judges and Solicitors as
follows:
Eastern circuit-Judge, Pratt
Adams, solicitor, w. w. Frazier.
Rome circuit-Solicitor, C. G.
James.
Chattahoochee circuit-Judge, J.
NJ. Smith. Solicitor, A. A. Carson.
Western circuit-Solicitor, r. B.
RUSSELL.
Cherokee circuit-.Judge, Thos
w. Milder; Solicitor, A. w. Fite.
Stone Mountain-Judge, Richard
H. Clarke; solicitor, John S. Can
dler.
Coweta circuit-Judge, Samson
W. Harris; solicitor, Thomas A.
Atkinson.
Oconee circuit-Judge, David NJ
Roberts.
Southern circuit-Judge, Allen
Fort; solicitor, c. B. Hudson.
Brunswick circuits Solicitor, w.
G. Brantley.
Albany circuit-Judge, B. B.
Bower, solicitor W. H Spence.
Ocmulgee circuit-Solicitor, II,
Gray Lewis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22

The republican organs now unite
i'll declaring that Gen. Harrison
will be his own boss ; that he will sit
at the head of the table while he is
President, just as Mr.. Cleveland has
done. They have discovered rery
suddenly that Mr.. Cleveland mas set
very good example for future
Presidents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22
HOW WE LOST.

Capt. R G. Clark, of Rome. the
most extensive merchant dealer in
North Georgia, spent two or three
exciting days of the election period
in New York.
His business and personal affilia-
tons in the metropolis gave him the
largest possible opportunity to study
and observe the movements and
methods OF the political parties in
this great ballot center of the re-
public.
Capt. Clark's observations and
conclusions. as stated in a personal
conversation with the Tribune on
Monday last, 9th inst, abundantly
Justify the repeated assertion of this
journal, that the republican MAORI
ty in New York which decided the
election was neither persuaded nor
voluntarily, but was simply bought !.
Up to the evening of the election,
the betting, that steady pulse of
probability, was confident in favor
of Cleveland. All ut once the re-
publican strikers developed re-
markable courage with their money
and offered it even against Cleve.
land, and in some cases at odds; be-
cause one Of them afterward con-
fessed, they had learned authori-
tatlvely from republican headquar-
tiers that 1.-THE whole country had
been literally flooded with money,
and that corruption fund had been
reserved for New York and Brook
lyn on Tuesday.
That this vast sum was lavishly
used in debauching voters Captain
Clark does not begin to doubt. He
cites the case of Brooklyn which
was expected to give fully 10000
majority for Cleveland. The mayor
of Brooklyn demonstrated from an
actual poll clear majority of o.
600 for Cleveland, and up to two
o'clock, p. M, on Tuesday, major
ity of 10000 was clearly in sight.
Suddenly at that time there was a
break along the line, and among
other inexplicable changes, demo-
cratic manufacturer with 1000
workmen, all democrats, came up
and astonished the election mana
gersby depositing republican ballots.
1t was openly charged in New York
that the manufacturer had received
$4,000 tor his political treason and
his employees proportionate price.
And so it went all along the line.
Capt. Clark declares from an individ-
al observation and conversation
with voters that the Hewitt, Grant
and Hill factions traded Cleveland
numerically, and the city wrangle
lost the president hundreds, and
perhaps thousands of votes.
But the other incidents tell the
real story Of the disaster. And
when southerners are looking for
the cause of the defeat of the best
and noblest citizen of the republic,
don't stumble over the tariff as the
cause, or the shadow of civil service
reform. Say simply, it was Doodle.
Twelve years ago the government
was stolen. Last week it was
bought. May the God of nations
preserve the republic from another
shame Rome Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22

New York has never given her
electoral vote twice in succession
to the same party since the war.
The state has invariably alternated
between the two parties every four
years, and it will be in order for il
go democratic in 1892. The electo-
raj vote of New York was Igiven to
Horatio Seymour, democrat, in
1868; to U. s. Grant, republican, in
1872; to Samuel Tilden, demo
cratic, in 1876 Il to James A. Gar
field, republican, in 1880; to Gro
yer Cleveland, democrat, 1884 /; and
to Benjamin Harrison, republican,
in 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22

"THE General Assembly of the
State shall have no power to author
ize any corporation to buy shares or
stock in any other corporation in
this State, or elsewhere, or to make
ANY CONTRACT OR AGREEMENT what
ever with any such corporation,
which may have the effect, or be in
tended to have the effect, TO DEFEAT
OR LESSEN COMPETITION in their re.
spective business OR TO ENCOURAGE
MONOPOLY /; and all such contracts
and agreements SHALL BE ILLEGAL
AND VOID" Constitution of Geor-
gia, Article 4, Sec. ?.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22

The Democrats lost the state in
the Presidential contest, but secur-
ed majority in both branches of
the Legislature in Indiana-10 in
the Senate and Is in the House.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22
MARIETTA, GA,
thursday MORNING, NOV %, 1888.

Chicago democratic, Boston dem
ocratic, New York democratic,
Brooklyn democratic, San Francis
CO democratic and St. Louis repub-
lican.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22

Some time ago reporter of the
New York World disguised himself
as colored man, and attempted to
gain admittance to the hotels in that
city. He didn't get in. Now he
has tried in the same way TO get a
seat in the theater outside of the
gallery, and he was equally unsuc-
cessful. This thing is becoming
monotonous. Everybody knows the
colored citizen can't get on a social
plane with the white one in either
the north or the south
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22

A MAN living near Santa Cruz
has been catching quail in a pecu-
liar way. For three weeks has been
spreading grain in the road near his
place, where quail abound. On the
day the law was out he put wheat
in the place as usual, but had pre-
viously soaked the wheat in whisky.
Watching the place, he saw the
quail come out, eat, get drunk, and
in short time lie down stupefed.
lie then went to them and gathered
about 100 into sack that he car
. ried with him. A few that we're
not fully drunk were caught by his
dog. He has practiced the same
method since successfully.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22

WHILE large crowd was assem-
bled about light on the square at
Jefferson last Tuesday night rejoic-
ing over the election returns, man
with several sets of pillow gear hang
ing about him, rushed through the
darkness in the direction of the
crowd hallowing "Whoar' causing
a general stampede. Large ones
ran over the small ones, sober ones
ran over drunken ones, until the
supposed runaway horse had been
stopped.-Rome Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-22

-HFTER close competition with
English and French manufacturers,
a Pittsburg firm has received an or
der from the Japanese government
or two mogul 42-inch locomotives,
to be used on the Paranai railroad
in the Island of Yesso. 1t is said
that the American locomotives and
cars now in use in Japan are in
high favor with the government,
because of their ability to climb
sleeper grades than the English en-
gines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-12
HORSE THIEVES ON A RAID.
They Undertake to Steal all the Horses
I'm a Kansas County and Nearly Succeed

CHICAGO, Nov. IA dispatch from Topeka,
Kan, says: The people Of Norton county, on
the Indian Territory line, are very much ex-
cited over the attacks of a gang Of horse
thieves from No Mans Land. Twelve desper-
ADDE'S, headed by the notorious outlaw Bill
Doty, came up from the territory Friday night
for the purpose of driving off all the horses in
the southern part of the county. They COM
menced with Capt. Milton's herd Of thirteen
thOroughbreds. The horses were released
from the stables and started in the direction
Of the territory. The remainder of the gang
then visited every ranch in the county and
took possession of every horse of any value.
When they reached the farm of James L. Hor-
ton. he and his two sons showed fight. and with
three guns made il very warm for the Doty
crowd. The desperadoes were too much for
them, however, and captured them and tied
them to fence. where they were found four
hours later by friends.
The thieves secured sixty head of horses and
started for the Oklahoma country. They had
gone but a short distance when they were over
taken by posse of Norton county farmers. A
desperate fight ensued, during which George
Hill, one of the thieves was fatally wounded.
Doty and his crowd were compelled to take
flight but managed TO get away with about
twenty-five head of horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-12
THE ROCHESTER, DISASTER.
Seven Charred Bodies Taken Out of
the Ruins So Far.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. IA large gang of
men are working on the ruins of the lamp fac
tory this morning. At IL o'clock one body was
found. 1t was that of a man and was burned
and crushed beyond recognition. The scene at
the ruins last night was weird and impressive.
Laborers worked under electric lights on the
BRINK of High Falls. All debris shoveled out
Wa thrown over the precipice. The fall is
about 60 feet, and there was a constant sound
of falling stones. bricks and mortar. In all,
seven charred bodies have been taken from the
ruins. The funeral Of two of the unfortunates
took place this morning. The fire bell was
tolled and many places of business closed.
Subscriptions for the benefit of the sufferers
keep coming in The fund started by the
Union and Advertiser, and of which it is Gus
todian, now amounts to nearly q, 500. A num-
Der Of other funds have been started. 1t is ex-
pected that before the week is out $4,000 will
be ready for the sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-12
EXTRA SESSION TALK.

1t is hardly expected by any one that the re-
publicans will pass their tariff bill this winter,
as they will have control Of both branches of
the next Congress- This leads to the impression
that an extra session of Congress is liable to be
called Immediately after Mr.. Harrison's inaug-
uration, so as to avoid SO long delay on this
question. They have also large amount of
work before them in the organization Of the
next House, which they might get through
with before the time of the regular meeting.
There will undoubtedly be a large number Of
contests in close districts, the result of which
will tend to increase their majority. They will
probably set to work at once to admit four new
states into the Union, by which they
WILL INCREASE THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
Besides this the new apportionment, after
the eleventh census, will probably be made by
the Fifty-frst Congress. This may result in
the loss of one or two representatives to the
south. In the northwest there will be increased
representation, and it is expected that the elec-
tOral college will be not less than twenty votes
stronger four years hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-12
MAY COME IN DECEMBER.
President-Elect Harrison Expected in
This City.

1t is more than probable that Gen. Harrison
viii visit Washington during the early part Of
December. DR.. Scott, the generals father-in-
law, said to a STAR reporter last night that he
fully expected that the President-elect would
be here in q little while.
81 do not know" said the venerable gentle
man, '.just what will call him here. 1t may be
business before the Supreme Court-for he has
much of that-or it may be he will come to con-
suit with some of his old senatorial friends over
the various and important questions he now
must settle. 1 am satisfied, however, that he
will come, and it is not at all improbable that
Mrs. Harrison will accompany him. OF neces-
sity their visit will be brief one, and then we
shall see them no more until just previous to
the generals Inauguration
An Indianapolis dispatch to the New York
Tribune says: Gen. Harrison is coming east in
about month, and that he will spend several
days in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-12
Against Double Fees.

ASKING TO HAVE CONSULAR PnAcTIcE CHANGED.
Complaint has been made to the Treasury
department Of the action Of the United States
consul at Manchester, England, in charging
double fees for authentieating, quadruplicate,
invoices Of merchandise shipped TO the United
States for entry under the immediate transpor-
tation act. The consul states that such double
fees are charged only when the invoices indi-
cate that the goods are to be shipped to the
q. 8. for expectation to foreign country,
that is, where the goods are simply to pass
across the territory of the United States, and
that his action is in accordance with practice
Of long standing.
Secretary Fairchild, in letter to the Secre-
tary Of State ON the subject, says that he is not
aware Of anv legal justification for such prac-
tice, and that, ON the contrary, it seems to be
In direct violation Of the statute prohibiting
consular officers from making any additional
charge for authenticating quadruplicate in
voices. He suggests that the consul be in.
structed 70 charge single fee only for the au-
thsntiestion of such invoiosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-12
THE $500 EXPRESS ROBBERY.
A Man Arrested i'm Louisiana Who Har-
bored the Highwayman.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-Detectives employed
in the case of the express robbery of $4,000,
which took place few days ago on the North
eastern railroad, Saturday caused the arrest of
j. Leon Pounds, formerly from Texas, but now
residing in st. Tammany parish, 26 miles from
Covington. Pounds is charged with tampering
with the mails. He was brought to this city
and, being questioned by the detectives, adj
been at his house and came there every few
days. His name is Z. F. Bunch, alias Girard,
Of Texas. Several detectives have gone gun
ming in st. Tammany and hope to catch the
robber and recover the stolen money and bonds.