davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
- nr,nrr jNo. Z. BURDEN,
'sN ~ Notary Public.
RvRDEN g. SON

4 TroRNEYs s &coUMsELLo,Es LII, ssoa miLAW oLer =
4 storiei. Sook store in Kriehn's new buiiding'
5 a,,,,osi,e the Courthouse. VIII practice IN !he
Sia,e aud Federal courts froihp'c cotiSlvI
: q iyen to all business. Loo-I -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

We are progressing a. uatien to-
ward refinement. The wheelbarrew
is now called the unicycle. But it is
just as hard to run with q big trunk
on it as it was under the old name
[Boston Post.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

In Chicago women dress 20 much
like men that they are allowed to
hang on the strap Of street cars
without recognition.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

A man may carry watch for years
aud still be unfamiliar with the
wheels of the little ticker. They
travel in cog.-[ -[Boston Globe.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

"Oh, dear I" exclaimed Pennimau,
II wish could excel in something
i do believe If should killa man il
wouldn't be anything but murder in
the second degree -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

Some wise man writes: Bustie-
is not industry" Neither is corses 7
tinance.-[P -[Philadelphia Record.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

When a boy walks with girl ~
though he were afraid some ~
might see him, the girl is W
Ii lie walks SO close 10 hepl
'y crowd her against
another fellows eists
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

An exchange saye:-"Streams al
over the country are running dry"
This is canard. When q stream 10
drv it can't ruu,n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

A street-car driver may consider
. railroad horse director.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

"AyING determined to sell nv IesI- <N.9,
IL dence, on South street, will do SO EQm.
for smaller house IN the city. The -Ess.A
house is two stories high, ana has nine large
rooms; the lot is large and is rs desirable any
in the city. The place is well supplied with
various kinds of fruit and shrubbery, and has
all the necessary out-buildlngs. For particu-
lars apply to G. NJ. Mountioy, A. j Hall or the
undersigned fmh22l MARY &. BOWMAN.
PUBLIC SALE.
HAVING LEASED MI FARM AT n.
II Wellington for term of years sYHH
L will sell on said farm, at public sale, wv
to the highest bidder 9kRlks
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1881,
mules, horses, 3 cows, 81 hogs, 3 wagons.
mower ,and other farming utensils. 175 sheep,
500 barrels of corn with privilege OF feed lot, also
some hay Terms made known day of sale.
dec25t4s JOHN HALL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
~. u.rHauN :, r s. sHEwALTER,

4 sTroRNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, MO; WI! w
n practice in all the courts OF the sixta ouol.
:iaiA fl,rcnit. and United States courts frompt
stle,t;an 3iyen to collectiehs. Office IN
s.inteiIireneer Building, iroht room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
Time i. full Of new wrinkles.

The divorce lawyers favsrits fruit
Atari pair. ~. =.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
FROM ALL THAT SWELL.

From all that dwell below the skies
Let the Creators praise arise;
Let the Rsasemer's name be sung
Through every land. In every tongue.
Eternal are thy nsroies, Lord.
Eternal truth attends thy word;
Thy praise shall sound from shsre to shsrs,
TIL suns shall rise and set Ne more.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
Mules!
MULEs!!
MULES!!!
n n n n
VIM. II. EWING & co.

r EXINGTON. MO-, have established at their
IL Stables OH Laurel Street, MULE MAR
kET, where they will buy sell Mules either
single or In lots of any number. Farmers or
others wishing to sell or purchase VIII be acr
commodated on the best possible terms. Fai-
dealing and Honor bright in every particular
will be the motto Of the establishment.
G5.GIVE US TRIALTN apr201
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
A ATTORNEYS.
WJI.V,IANI n. WILSON,
R. A. ElCKLIN.


a TToRNEY AT Law. Wilipract.cen acnnt;aa In tae
Win also attend promptly to the collection .oi Of
cl4iins, and to investigation OF Titles oS 70 Wm n,
state Office over the Banking HOUSE, ;aOiA VI 1u w
Morrison & Co. - .@---.-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01
MEDICAL.
G. w. YOUNG,
m p "a CHAMBERS.

AND SURGEON; office and resi-
dence on Oak tCoilege) and South stTee,s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
d. w. BLISS,
j. j WOOD WARD,
j. K. BARNES,
D4nrnH DEH Drrl,Ny
south american News.

New York, July 90 panama adviocs OF the
Goth inst, soy thai lhs latest news from
Peru IS to the afternoon of the lltn Inst. In
Magd lena, on Su lay, the 10th. quorum
was llaliy OBJ aimed and the Peruvian con-
gress Was organized, III the business of Iegis-
lation commenced. A large lumber of spec
tators witness, d the first regular session, ut
the opening of which, President Calledron
presided. Inc PRESIDENTIAL message
Is brief document, ard though
Ii renders apparent difficulties, doubts and
dangers by " hich the provisional government
Is sur bundled, there never was president OF
country called uuOn for an Official speech un-
der circu stances 80 perule4ing The Chi
army Is in possession CT The cani al.
A rival claimant to power is peram-
bulating the interior towns and
with an army at his command many times
mure powerful thsn the lew recruits who ac-
knowledge the authority of provisional gov
cram mt There are no archives, no treasury,
no revenue, the ministerss with empty port
folios, no records but pow.I full memories Of The
rule OF Prado ana Pierola, who hsve
brought psrdi'ion on Peru, pIad'
ana Pierola are held up to public
contempt President Cal edron says he OBJ
jects before the |. 6 'satiye bodies ars first the
restoration of q Constitutional regime, aud
second, an honorable Ieace with Chill. Fifty
Gesa tors and Gig ltS five puties were sworn
in at the first 8, ssion. After the delivery OF a
message, Gale ron resigned the provisional
presidency, but was Immediately elected con-
Btituti0nRl pr esident
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
AThousand Dollars a minute.
Boston Herald

Mr.. Eddy, the veteran patent solicitor OF
Boston, is regular encyclopedias of incidents
referring 10 inventors. he tells Of Q msn
named Hurd. " ho belonged In Stonebsm, who
realised $50. 600 and gave TO the world
one Of The most valuable inventions
ever produced-all the result OF
only about half an hours thought. His in
yention was the mscnine now everywhere
used for extracting molssses from sugar;
When the idea occurred 10 bin be skelched
Il down and gave tito Mr.. EDDY and suihor-
lied him 10 take out . patent Returning
bone be forgot all about the matter ard sp-
pli,d himself 10 other sffsirs. subsequently,
a gentleman engaged IN the
sugar business ssv the invention IN Mr..
Fddy', cfice and ct once sppreeistfd ne
value. The solicitor was instructed 10 pur-
cbsse the patent, which he supposed be could
40 for a moderate sum. The fret cher OF
IN 600 Va. refused, and not until ibe heure OF
seo 600 was reached did Mr.. Hurd surrender.
Inc rns. bine is used mall the sugar countries
Of tbe world. Mr.. RobertsoE, Who vss the
American consul At the Hague, and the
Aspin walls Of New Yoik. made millions out
ofthe invention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
A ustin
Special to thu Herald.

Special to thu Herald.
Austin, July 2S,-Tbe Paris s. Great
Northern railroad, capital stock $500 600,
filed charter to-day in the department of
state, for the construction of thirty miles of
railroad from Paris to the Red river, to
connect with the ST. Louis & San Francisco
railroad, or any other road that may be
constructed through the Choctsw nation.
The officers are Adams. president; S j
Wright. vice president; o @ Conner, secre
tsry and. - E Clements, treasurer.
The general revenue received in the
treasury this month amounts to $l25 600,
while 100000 acres of school lands have been
sold in the same time.
Captain Rooerts, of the state troops
reports all the grass burned up in Crosby
and Baylor counties, sndaloDg the section
north of the Brszos.
The executive " iversity proclamation was
issued to day, and ordered published in the
Dallas HERALD, Galveston News, Houston
Age, San Antonio Express, Jefferson Demo-
crat and Paris North Texan.
The veteran claims recommended to-day
we're as follows: Mary McDonnough, w
johnson, Campbell Tay lor, Martin Walker.
w Carber, l. CsstsrioD, Angelina Camp
bell, o Bsnnion, Mary Z X berts, Gilbert
Brooke, E Dehorsl, john Marshal, + Mos
riuds, j W McHorse. It j Smith, Moses
Austin, Bryan r Bryce, p Dolares. Gsrzis s
Fisk, Mary Montgomery, John IDgrahsm.
p Jones, G Wickson, Sarah Issacs and w w
Hanks.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
Greenville.

Special to the Herald.
Greenville, July 2s.-District court Is now
10 session here, Judge Green j. Clark presi-
ding. Several casos have been tried thus far.
The FIRST one Of importance was the Shelby
county school land case. Shelby county VS.
James @. Robey ct al. The trial of this
cause consumed several days and resulted
In mis,risl. Plsiniiff was represented by
Judge q. Barksdsle, Of Dallas, Texss, and
]. A. Poote ofthis place. The defendants
by numerous attorneys. The second was
the state of Texas vs. Lsmpo McCown, sr.,
charged with the murder Of Hiram Cole on
the 23l Of March. 1879, 10 which the defen-
dart plead justification mot guilty.. The
trisl Of this case was long. tedious and OF
considerable iutsres', consuming more than .
veek', time. and resulted 10 verdict OF not
euilty.D which seems 10 meet the tpprovsl
and Be satisfactory 70 all.
The weather l. bot and oppressive, not
vith,tsndinR we bad good sho ~er Sunday
last Crops are looking tolersbly well.
Water is scarce, msny Of The cisterns being
drv. Sickness prevails 10 some extent
thyouebout the town and country.
Mr.. Henry Rsmioe losi child. sged zen
years, BIZ opium poisoning to-dsy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04

nd sfyeal iafmon have CONNIE q ~ X.
IN tby frat bals.
N cotton factory Ia being rapidly pushed
% completion, while tho 0il seed mill will DO
ted NJ No carly day ss possible
Arrangements are now being MAIDS for tho
building Of n complete and costly brick cot
iOi warehouse.
Recently many persons living 10 the coun-
try dlstficts have bgen suffering with attacks
Of malafisl fever, but principally Of no 80
rioLs nature.
At no lime has the town been deprived OF an
abundance OF pure cold water from the wells.
OF uro all the garden vegetables have
been of but little account lately. Large
quantities of berries and fruits OF every des-
cription have been shipped to various points,
which In this section do remarkably we'll.
On Sunday the 9th met will commence
at Able's springs an old fashioned Methf dist
camp meeting, which, it 10 predicted, will be
largely attended. These springs arc noted for
the GOODNESS, purity and abundance of health
giving water, and attract sitors from every
section of the county. Surrounded By groves
Of trees there is in all North Texas no more
pleasant place of public resort than Ab,e's
springs.
Many of our merchants are already pres
pairing to take their departure eastward to
purchase their fall stock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
San Antonio.


Special to tho Herald.
san Antonio, July GA postal card from
Newton OF Persal, Gays that Abrahom ScoviIle
was accidentally sh OF AT Iinmlin by shotRnt
in his own hands. In Ginning feacs the
hammer caught on rail and the discharge en-
tering his breast killek- him instant y.
ghs flrst new bale &c ON arrived last
night, TWAS raised by Herman ScuiZe, Of
Gaudeupe county. 1t was classed low mid
ding aud received the premium OF one nun
dred dollars, offered by D. o. Thout, and will
most likely be sold tomorrow atthe Merchanps
! I'm Murray, alias Studhore JACK,
.Jobn Iriscoi and Sim Martin, were
arrested to-day for assault wi h intent 10 kill
a discharged SOLDIER, John Duggan.
Cattle thieves arc burning pasture fences In
LaSaiie county, and turning the catti" loose
or driving them .ff. Shih.r's pasture lost
one hundred when raided on. 1t Is said that
over one hundred miles OF fence mas been de-
stroyed.
slight shower Of rain fell this evening. but
there are appearances OF good rain In the
west.
Ex-Governor &. ]. Davis is in the city, on
his way fr, m aredo TO Austin.
- CITY quiet business unusually dull to-day.
A Fsrt Davis special says a justice or IN ;
peace pamed Mcintyre, Was shot and wound
ed th-ie by saleomist named Fairchilds'
Ten shots were fred by both parties. IL was
the ret uit Ct an old feud. Mcintyre was taken
to the govern ment hospital.
No Indians have been seen In the pe1ghb Dor
hood of Fort Davis. The long time commsnd-
ing General Grierson, keeps the country clear,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
Death of nishOp Smith

Chicago. July ga special to the Times
from San Francisc, says: Advices have been
received here that Bishop Philip King Smith,
a. one time OF 6 SEn anud d IL % ha
Mountain Meadow massacre aid a psrtici4
pant therein, is dead. His body was found
In prospect hole near Sonora, Mexico,
under circumstances indicating murder.
Bishop Smith has died as he expected. After
convicting John D. Lee of the Mountain
Meadow massacre, he said: II know the
church will kill me sooner or later. 1t is
only question of time" After returning
home from the trial, by order of the church
his wife left him. He started south and
lived in Arizons. In that territory two at
tempts we're made TO kill him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
Those Infernal Machines.

Washington, July 2s.-The secretary Of
the treasury to-day addressed a communica-
ton to the collectors of customs at Boston
and New York, from which ports the alleg-
ed internal machines and combustibles which
recently arrived at Liverpool were shipped.
The letter contained instructions TO use every
endeavor to ascertain the name of the con-
signor ofthe packages seiz d. During con-
versation to-day the secretary said that while
it may be impossible to know directly the
name of tie person, he hopes to discover a
clue which may lead to the detection OF the
guilty parry.
Boston, Mars, July 2s.-The deputy col.
lector states that is is impossible,by the keen
est scrutiny, either to discover who shipped
the Internal mschiens or prevent further
shipments. The steamboat authorities are
on the alert and doing all in their power 10
discover the parties.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
Aus tin.
Special to the Herald.


Austin. July 29,-The secretary Of state is
fast sending out blanks Tor the September cleo
tions
Sheriff Hover, of Kerr county, to-day ar
rested a negro here named Ned Singleton,
cha get III cattle ealing In Kerr county
Nath II klgan, 10 ed, was also arrested Tor
shooting II " ooiored brother while returning
from church.
Deputy United States Marshal Lucy hasre-
received II telegram from Wy oming to he ef-
feet that the party arrested in the eiritoIy a
short time ago for stage robbery
is no less person than the noto-
a life sentence by the president. White is
under suspicion of having robbed several
stage In the eastern portion OF this ate since
he was turned loose, and 1t Is probable that
should he be acquitted in Wyoming he would
be brought to Austin to answer similar
charges.
The following veteran claims were recon-
mended to-day: d II. McFadden, William
Barndeil, A. c. Wa te;s, William Robert
Price, Robert Wheelock, Theophiles
Wells, Patrick Quinn, w Wood, Pablo Sol
mss, Eugene Patterson, Charles Duncan,
Robert Crawford, Il T Grade, Robert Hail. v
Va Sickle, Robert Crockett, d ii Edens,
John urner, r Calder, Jane ii Perry, RK
L bng, Elizabeth scott, Elizabeth kusk and
James Mackey.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
MIR. Book walters Acceptance.

Toledo, OHIO. July 28-General j. B.
Steadman, chairman Of the committee APP
pointed by the democratic state convention to
notify j. w. Bookwalter Of his nomination
for governor, has received that gentlemsn's
reply. Mr. Bookwalter, after acknowledging
and deprecating his urf!ness to follow the
great leaders who have preceded him, Gays
he hopes for success from the inherent
and persistent force of democratic principles
zeal and fidelity in their defense uniformly
extended by the democratic part y Of Ohio
He heartily concurs in the spirit and letter
the platform. He considers that the legisla
turo would not be justified in yieldin
to the cctation Of corporation
and monopolies entrenched in wealth,
against the people, particularly the agricul-
tural and mechanical classes, which have
only numerical power without con-
centra!ion or organization. With re-
gard to the resolution against mere
sumptuary legislation, Mr.. Bookwalter says
be does not understand that it implies hos
tality to natural or practical measures for
abatement of any evil with which society is
effected. The preservation of social order
and restraint and control of the
elements of danger to community
which could be wholly removed, are properly
within the scope of constitutional legislation.
The declaration of the platform on the tariff
question and relations of capital and labor
meet his hearty approval.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
Sale or the south Carolina RAILROAD

Charlesoo, s. O., July 2S-The South
Carolina railroad, which at the time of its
cam pletion to Hamburg in 1888, was the
largest continuous railroad in the world,
was sold to-day at public auction, under de-
cree of the United States circuit court.
There were only two bidders-namely the
purchasing committee who represent nearly
the whole OF the bonded debt below the first
mortgage and seven-eighths of the stock, and
the Charleston syndicate, who had loaned
money to the company on Sc urity Of lis
bopds. This syndicate has bid enough to
insure fund sufficient to cover the claims.
Tbs done they ceased bidding
and the property was knocked
down to w. II. BROMLEY for the purch using
committee for $1,27s 900 over and above the
first mortgage debt of about $S,OOO,OOO.
There is no opposition nor objection to the
rule, which will be confirmed by court IN
September or October. In the meantime
changes will DO made and work of extending
tracks to the water side, construction
OF water side walls and IelayiDg
the road with steel rails will 90 on rapidly.
There lie general satisfaction over the result
and the prospects of the road are considered
brilliant
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
Railroad Accident.

Erie, Pa; July 28.-A collision caused by
mistake of signals occurred on the New York
and New Haven division of the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad at this place
this evening. Eli Latin conductor Of the
west bound train was killed and Henry
Halleck was probably fatally injured. JAIME 8
MILDLY and Edward Elliott engineers of the
respective trains we're thrown from their en-
gines. the former being severely and the lat
ter slightly injured. The locomotives and
cars we're wrecked. All trains were delayed
four hours. The dsmage to The rolling
stock ia between $50 900 and S75, 900.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04

Interest 4. the Coming ne'Uoio" ~
msso.Si rs'c"sfeS.r.tes - nat
Les arrested for the Confidence

fstesest ~ the Coming nepoiO" 81
mss.usI rssc.sfea.ratss % nat
las Arrested for the Confidence
Dame, Rte.
Special " the Herald.
H. Louis, July 20. - Mrs. Kate Mcclure dItd
july 22d under susp lolOus lrGumstahces. The
Investigation, cloi oil To-day, developed Tie
fact that death was caused by ABORTION. per-
firmed by herself. She was IRON Cincinnati,
Before she died, she said IL was the hfih lime
she had performed IL ON hertelf
brvelaI ex confederate Mlsspuiidnb h,e tax
Ing inlerest In tao coming Ie. unlon at BAL M.
Don q Kelly, editor OF the Springfield, Mo-.
Journal, also NJ Jur John h Miller, Colonel
Fraot Ketohuin, Mai n A j Anderson and
Tim Monaghan Will attend.
John Cohen, young man formerly employed
by Cooper the diamOLd broker, played COM
h1enoe game ON several ciuzeIs to the extent
OF several hundred dollars. He says he was
eth In Cooper'a employ to secure Je :,
Cohen was arrested anu will probably be
sent to the pententlary. He was formerly OF
good stand ny. It is the Old, o.d story wiue,
women and lived too fast.
ale ok Williams, brought to st. Louis from
Mississippi county on The charge of selling
liquor~wi bout licen-e. pleaded guiiIy and Was
sent to Jail.
There Is a corner on oats on change here just
now. 1t IL attracting atien ion. The price
run up to-day " 49, cents amid great excite
ment. 1t is thought 1t will iuliy develop to-
morrow some hsayS IDEAS, and some firms
III ust be cri. pied.
Great preparations are making for the SOL
diers' reunion ut Bloom ngton, Illinois,
september IT., sth and ath, under the
auspices Of toe soldiers reunion association Of
Illinois, Invitations are out The railroads
are Offering special rates to organized Parties
and individuals.
A speccial IRON Murphysboro, Illinois, says
ten pI isoneIs cut q hOIe through the jail wall
ana escaped. The murderer Burke was re-
captured. The reW ainuer are still at large; a
par y nj hunting them. One prisoner refused
leave the jail
The Missouri Pacific to-day completed ths ir
track to the depot CITE at Carthage, MO. Inc
road branches from the main track AZ
Pleasant Hill, Mo-, III ming south through
wes ern counties t. Carthage. 1t Is Ir Jec ed
sou h through Arkansas to make Texas. con-
nection with the Iron Mountain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
The Williams brothers.

Chicago. July GA dispatch from Maple
Springs camp. Eauclar, Wisconsin, Gays new
life has been infused into the pursuit of the
williems bro hers Dy the arrival of eight In
dian scouts with thirty Flood hounds employed
cut wet by United st Tea government ;couts,
which ar he aded by Bur.io Charey aud Yell
low stone Kelley with these names the
public was made familiar daring the Custer
and Miles campaign IN ls76-7. Buffalo Char
ley's pa ents. brothers aud sisters were killed
by Indians over Nix years ago, siIce which
time h "a hss given his whole heart TO he worS
OF tracking req skins and fuaitives from jus
lice Inc trail of he outlaws viii be taken up
In the vicinity OF Duliltle's csmp and me
scouts will 90 ahead with the entire pack of
bloou hounds, making ruch hunt as was new.
er witnessed In Bigwoods before.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-08-04
waco.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the herald.
Waco, July 29.-President Paramore, Cover
nor Hubbard and others, directors of the
Texas & st. Louis railroad, arrived here at
noon, coming from the terminus Of the road in
carriages Some of The party return this even
ing to OF. Louis, but Messrs. PsIamo'e and
III ubbard remain until Monday. -Four miles Of
track are yet to be laid before The road can run
traius into Waco.
DR.. Burieson was out In a card yesterday en-
nounciIg that uni 81 the people of Waco came
down " ith 81, COO for Waco, Inc uniye. sity, he
would enlist all the Baptist votes Of the sla.e
state TO vote sg inst Waco as the site for
The state university. His pronunclamento
created such AN emount OF inoisnat on
an protest that he Is out In another caro- In
tie moruing papers, saying tina he was mis-
understood and That ho will favor Waco IL
is generally unders, God that he feaIs toe
st lie unive sity IF located here, will ovei shadow
his int tituLton.
The Mis- souri, Pacific bridge across the Bra
EOS IS assumits shape. Tbs Texas ST. Louis
railroad COMPANY have bond from The CIin-
t. bridge company, OF st. Louis, 10 complete
their bridge by September 10.
The telephone poies are up and wires VIII
be stretch sd next week.