davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

opened the door she saw that the snow
had disappeared from the paths about
the cottage ~ II BIZ magic. A. she
ncarci the gate she brI,cld Paul. with
very rri face and very old broom. en-
dcayorinx 10 clean the walk outside.
..You see. MOTHER" he began. breath
inc hard ana fast. {" there's no one 10
sweep the snow away now Jimmy's
~ick. and bc<ilcs ] didn't want you 20
wade in all this deep snow 70 reach the
road again. May l stop In on my way
home from school tonight and ask Mrs.
Sladc il there y anything that can DO
10 help her while Jimmy y sicky'
Yes. dear answered his mother
with fond glance toward her thought
full little son. while joyous feeling
thrilled her heart Al thmights Of bis nm
Scliishness. /" shall have John take
cord of block wood over 10 her to-day;
but don't know how she viii get Il cut
and piled in the back she'd"
"Tll 90 every night after school and
cut enough for the next day" said
Panl. earnestly shall be glad 10
10 il. for what II you was poor like
Mrs Slade anu was sick"
Paul kept his promise. and night
after night the sound Of his Ak could be
heard in Mrs. Shades back yard. One
evening. as he stood in the room mo-
ment before going home. Jimmy looked
up with fearful eyes. and said:
+" You've been better an kinder 70
INV mother than her own son ever was;
but mean % be different boy when
get well again. Mother shan't work
% hard II can help il. and she shall
have all the pennies used 70 spend for
drink. Ill never touch i again
neverr'
stick 70 IL. jimmy said Paul,
warmly. and I'LL help You all ! can"
:. You have helped me already" said
Jimmy. When | see how kind yon
are to your mother il makes me
ashamed d the past when ! neglected
mine 80 much.
Jimmy did keep his resolution, and
his mother often speaks Of his fall from
the roof Of Mr.. Morton's house ~ the
most fortunate thing that ever hap
pened. for BY its means her boy was
saved Rose Hnrtrick Thorpe. " In
terror.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

The late DR. Ganneft. " Boston. was
noted during his long pastorase for hi
kindness 10 the poor and the <ick. Il j.
said that no poor family who sought him
ever failed 20 receive his tender SYM
pafhy and substantial all. II there
were sick ones 70 Be- comforted. his
words fitted their needs for instinct and
experience suggested the right word g
TIE right time
"A characteristic incident. Illustrative
Of his kind heart happened while the
doctor was travelling IN Europe - ~
cover the health undermined Nv excess
i've work ~ home On che Continent
be fell in with young American. and
thew kept company for several days.
AT length. they parted in France. DR.
Gannett pushing south toward Italy. and
biz companion. who was not we'll keep
ing his ROOM
What wa< his surprise On The evening
u the second day. % <ec 1T sannctr
entering his room. and 20 hear the
checry voice: How are youy could
not feel easy IN travel. and came back q
cheer you and take care d yosi-
Tears came ID the Young man ewes.
HI felt that he had found friend. III
deed: and DR. Ganncts had no more Sin'
cere and devoted admircr in his largs
circle "a parishioners and persona
friends than this young stranger. whom
by chance Ne had met II > foreign land
49, Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

McCullagh. the editor % the s. Louis
GlD5<- Democrat. u representative stall
wart leader. and his opinions shout Car
field and Blaine emphasizes the manner
IN which those names were treated =
the meeting a che New York stalwarts.
under the name u the Lincoln Club. the
other evening. IN : talk during the
IAN u 1880 with General Garfield about
the statement that Grant men would
have 70 take back seats under hiS Ad-
mini<trnfion. McCuIIaxh says that hc
said 70 Garfield: \" The Grant men were
bes:en AZ Chicago. and they know 4.
They went into the fight %. win. end
they Lost. They don't expect y occupy
the boxes. but they would like % have =
fair show In the dress circle. Even Il
they should ~ pushed into The back
seats Or crowded into The Top galleries
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

they win stay through the circus. buf
aflcr that they viii do heap II kicking
Il they don't "a good Treatment.
General Garfield laughed and said he
did not know exactly what ! meant.
explained % him a some length the an
inns which seemed % dictate these a.
tacks. which were mainly directed
against Grant and Conkling. and
wound up b. saving that We did not pro-
pose u have 1t regarded - pcnitcn-
iiary oiIrnse 70 have supported Grant
a Chicago or % regard Conklin< - one
Of the accredited leaders ~ the kcpub-
lican party General Garfield looked ~
him for moment. rose from his seat.
pnt his hands on his shoulders and said:
:. Nv dear fellow. yon don't know me 4
YOU think thar with my consent the
services u Grant and Conkling can ever
Be forgotten or ignored By the kepub-
lican party. l know these men well; /
know what they have done. and / know
that II am elected will owe - much
to them - 20 any two men IN America
All this time. SAYS NcCullagh. Gar
field was making league with BIainc
for the humiliation u Conkling. which.
not without reason. McCullagh pro-
nounces '.ins;ncerc. Il was done BY
Blaine's magnetism magnetism
by which snake swallows bird Nc
Cullagh's opinions 81 Blaine are nearly
Is bitter ~ those which Grant holds 81
that statesman. are in fact probably n
echo Of Grant and the sfalwarts- Blaine
4 = incapable Of di<infcrcsfed friend
ship:" ne Is - public man who has
been on the make during his public
career. advancing from . poor-house 70
: palace on salary which never paid
his expcnses.- A. 10 his friendship for
Garfield. Blaine told Democratic MEM
Der q Congress from Missouri-who
said langhingly that he was looking for
documents defending Garfield in the
Credit Mobilicr and De Golyer matters
that he (Blainel was looking fo1
something Of thar kind himself. but he
couldn't lind il. Blaine's foreign policy.
says McCullagh. ought % be good for
two years In the penitentiary Tor every
hour in the State Department L +
Beaconsiielfs lingo policy" with mon
ey IN il. James always has his eve 70
the main chance"
NcCullarh VA. IN 1876. as hof-headcd
4 champion IF Blaine for the Pre<i-
dency. a. he was IL Grant III 1880. On
BEING gently reminded 81 this. he re-
markei TIA, Ncdill. II the Chicago
I TRIBUNE. ana Hal<fead. az the Cincinnati
| Commercial. suddenly sprung 4 record
| al Blaine about which his supporters
I knew uofhint~ when they went into the
frhf Buf Iii THAT Nedill. Halstcad
Ana the rest did ID ..sprinr 4 record
~. "a pubi;-h the record III the
| Nulligan letters. which waS already 4
perfe,.f,v weli-known incident in Mr..
Blaine's career. Ii Blaine supporter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17


Vne n.nu'rn eals ~" '',. '',, %
I' 'aI'.,' -. ~. " "s rs
parsn.s - sre I''e:'s s S.s 49,,
Io.i.o.-'ns~ n Va, y. ~ fa H.. ',' 80
= pfisnt anu oe5o'ul s, ~, S shn : ""
s'e E't~ w ~''S .s,''~ .h.,' $500
~ 49,. ~. !" = s~ 1919 '''' '' ''5
go w ~ ~. es /.
wv. .','.'''' 49,. re " , W.T.. .,';,,,'..,.I
te..a''''.l ~ n ''.e NJ. ~ n" MI ,sa' Nv
Nn,cn' "nrh - 49, N',s ., ,1,.s ~
to'u " P'eas ILL ',' '', '..i,,;1
N"nHer M" wv H''.s WIZ .s''.' ~ ~.
r., wolff fn.'. NV ''sN '''' "a
.'..'s s1a't 7''''''''e'' M '' t''''''t 4"
- a,a u.
rro1i WI ','''r 1,.r ~as IA "".s ;' s,,a
W. 800 '.,1a ~ 80 49, h..g'
s '.'.'. ..''', ,:'.h.f., <y. ,-' III .h.rl-
1o '1 1 rs:' . ,,,s.s H. ..rfes.,Iv
...'.:,-h. pnr,...,s ,<.,, ,,sv bave secn
a. -. .s.-'' ,,. s, nv. An IAN
.'s'r a'.. '. r y. ,a., ha.t 4.
Mno nesri W. Hn'~ NJ ~ ', h.,a ~ ha~-,,t
IN sI'a'.' o"' w , .' .,.,s II
- 80 III
10 snr Mo ' -' m,s .s,... I'M.
~ So -,' \" ''''e 80 80 ''''S
va i'...e IT.
roor Mary 'ron co.'ar 49, pu' ~
w tnr morning. ani M n"' 'sn.n ~
''n'h na:N' ana o's '', ~ 'n1'' r,'s
'.,, .', ,-:. i ~ .<,il:, .~,,,,nd
'F Y" ..',r IN, ~. ..,,.;r N I'M
Nv 49,. I $1,000. ~ \. NIX " e''''' N ~
num-
her hrolher aho nersra WIZ -'. ~
reaAerr' ou' wv csn ,''''u' ~ ,no i.n1
Sess q, vne ,.a.'u ~ w oo'Hs 'nrt ~"
y tat ngo.',.on . rLn's. III $500 ss,s
~ ra'f. iasS. M 1870 $3.50
Acans.ns a''a % rn Tha '',.J
~. sh,''e ,'ssn''e '. ', 'n na,
~ 'aN'' '.,,~', W. MI.
.n ':l 80. =. - o hnad, ,..rt ovsr
s,''' - 49,, WV w. wn...ar thsr
W. - ,,'. ,,,"5 !. IAN m |.
", NV 'o",' ~ .'i u y, TN,
Nh 'nes ''''ch,1 w. 'ol'' 49, Nm N" 80
'a W.T., ~ iv ~" Nv '' - cersexer.
'.s :.,. ~ MY. " ~ .,,hr,.th 4 - !
NM, ~, n. sa.h;o, ~ r;rls Mary Y
no' 49, '',n ~. - ,...,a t...,;,
mother decided 1na. ne snou,u vr W,
~ ~ s's','s n 1877 ,; !. ,sa ~,,, har
In9 $500 s'r,'' "'' $3.50. 49, ,..,~..isr
W. 's'o'e ~. ~ $500. MI. 49,. NJ NJ W.,
.asN = Z ',,oInhS ~ ~ , ,' I, III
". ' =" e"' ~
$3.50 . w.
lou VII ~ what sort ~ 49, sn's
little giri was ahoweu 70 Wear o'e wv,
drrd years 40 a summer nv ha,'
camprfc. anu in WINTER h.~o, ,"v s-s' Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

". - 1911 I-.If1 .l.:...~
IN n'otnel' s.en a h<'' sl .,.'n5
naS nappsnei- anu = n 800 ~ 80,
r,ane n soa ~ ~ , 10y " s..s...
: nov .na' ~" - ne'P .''' e'''''''''
nea y ~, On an *. - n.
al' t1v~su e1'.. I.s -. ~ ~
!'on ~nsfs n'7 ,',otne. ma~ sIs.-5. 80
pIus 49, ~, .v.,z 49, H:",- .'a...
1nu ~ psss.n cp'','nF 49, - 49,
is~' - ne ne'i.efel n's n'r-~e 60;
Howell loosen Up ''o'n he' sewing mn
~A'l,
na- ~ ~ Nc, ~ .'. 'r..
c''rn tna' cannot ui'''e' ,s1s rns' wv
~ = inS ~ VI. VI. $500 49, 80
frn,.- ~. NJ n 80 o'.'-
NJ S',sis n I1e ~ol's1 ~no l..''s q.
me ne o,a Jointly o'''n 49, y
tnres ~srk~ 7e, 49, W. 49,
ana n ,''v'',rt' to1 - III o~
.aIr arn snrs1,ssr y H.. 49, w w"
Jimmy NUT = ~. no" w. N
riaa. VII syst nv ~.
-" ar, sv9 I'm
Sisis ran., ana ~ho Il Jimmy 80
irfSo' ''.1' ,vl WE nnv~ ~. III
ny jimmy N NJ S.,ie - .ne
only ons .e.'- ne 49, ND my
u'v"- =. n''' ".r ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

In = rather sharp article ~ the new
paper. Our C1n'inrff. Mis- Kate Field
lakes occasion u ccn~nrc quite severely
tho ~aic>lady. or. - she particularixe> n
this Instance. the ..cheap young Lady"
who stands behind the counter. There
u nothing new about the details The
cheap Young lady made mistakes IN her
reckoning. was .ii>1-rccably peri when
questioned. probably looked over Hiss
FIELDS shoulder when spoken 20. and i
she had been handed letter would have
pcu,<ed Il then and there while her Gus
toner waited. Miss Field apologies
for her On the questionable ground q
want 81 breeding. and IN SoIiloquy asks
and answers . few pertinent questions.
.-Xhv are shop manners In America
the worst In the worldf'
Because the employees are generally
81 the humblc~t origin and are too ~
norant % appreciate the virtue q cour-
fc<y.~
This l. sweeping assertion and i i
in the main incorrect Thirty years ago
shop-girl might haye been looked On
with contempt. because il WAS only the
woman who dared who filed any
responsible position IN public life in this
new country. hu: to-day Il j. the woman
who makes thc position respectable. not
the position that subjects the woman %
its domination. and the best blood q the
nation flows today IN the veins q shop
girls. In their ranks may BE found the
daughters ofclcrgymen. a generals Of me
army. Senators. and the pennileSs heirs
70 pedigree for which the members q
the new dynasty would gladly exchange
some Of their snper.iuon wealth. And
Miss Field i on the wrong side q the
counter 10 Judge q their poiltenesS
She has lived abroad long enough 70 m
dulge in such speculative ideas - this:
The effect of Democracy upon vulgar
men and women Is 70 initiate them with
the idea Of equality-an equality which
| they attempt 20 assert By treating their
| <uperiors in station - no better than
\ themselves II would probably b Az
\. assumption II the shop girl should
l rise up and tell the experience gained
on the inside Of the counter-of the
women who want ~ buy and can never
make up their minds what 70 get who
would tumble dozen boxes d lace -
/ select one yard II another kind. who
al ssfion the shop-girl about the goods
\ a. II she were personally responsible for
their manufacture. who cheaper and
| sharpen and deceive. and reveal their
I line iadyhcod in thousand con,empti-
| be forms How would one 81 these
| grand American women look in her gor-
gconSness If the ~hop-girl should r.
/ mark On the tincness u the day. ~
venture % assert herself a. ANYTHING
r.-. <f.- /. .,.nnhsno9 <<r~rSr. a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

1ne. .r 1870 .-.s.- c',.,-~. - I.
4: q ~ ~, 49, c.,,,-
n. L ,':-- 49, ~ ,...,;,;..,,
's'r' \. ~ '.,'.-.i .'-.''.:'''. ~ 49,.
. !. ~. $500 49, .,:.r n. ;,.<..-;<x
'ns , .'c3 49, INV n. . .r.x--,e~;-e3
~ t.'n' sn1 o.,...~ p.,s...,
r z 1870 -. .!-'. u.<..,
lonkuns ~ 'r . 49,. INV. ;.. 49, 49,,
o. ~ o',eL ,:-- -...,..- S - ~.
1o'oF'e.t ~ ,,--..<...:''-.
tre1:nF3, t... -. ,r.r.'.' 3.
n'ii'.'nS Ps'J--s' $500: w. go s..'.:Ss
n.9cnt ~ e<-S.'f r-,;-
cc,n:nncsi him ssne. The declaration i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

-.. Hopf are you and yoar wife com
ing ony' asked Galveston man d ;
coIorcd man. :. She has run me 81,
boss.r what The nattersr II
% blame. boss. I gave her : splendid
white silk dress. and den shc got %
proud Abe had no use for me-. She
lowed was TOO dark - match d
dress"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

An Old Landmark m Brooklyn. n.
r.. The American Hotel. \ - BE- de-
molizhcd. The .Old Stone House. "
il predecessor, was erected in l76f.
IL was the scene d several public -.
ccpti0ns 70 important percentages. and
General Washington stopped there scy'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-03-17

On the fourth evening d the Paris
billiard match. u acertain juncturc, the
scores Of the two rivals being about
equal. Slosson spontaneously called
Tor some wine. and. filing two glasses.
asked vignaux % pledge him. Instead
u responding politely % the invitation
vignaux roughly declined the drink. *
claiming: You want % poison me- !
suppose Al the same time Nine.
virnaux. who had been anxiously
watching All the successive phases 81 The
game, rushed excitedly forward and
shouted: Maurice. don touch 4! He's
an American; he'll poison you
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-27
FEE MAsQUEHADE BALL.
An Evening OF The Utmost Re
freshinE EnIOyIncni.

With pleasant expectancy an aEilci-
Dat1oDs Wrlu4ht up to the apex OF IN
fl,usiasn tn So WHO had purchased ticket,
tnr the b. 3 B. masquerade bali awaited
tho bour wren the first strains 81 music
sbo,,Id he heard. About $50 the mashers
beo,n 10 amp ar in the ballroom, and lor
IN bour the BlazUs brass band dIsrouTstd
,,nnul1r airs. BY . most OF the ma kefa
i,,aI,a ON the floor, ard besides the seat
around The ballroom were ME! WIN
~ucrsons and visitors. VINO were not
masked. BY IL p. N. all was @@l.Iy as thG
merry lnaskers fitted by u tlle u'i, gu. vi
7neaslles Of soft music. 4 SUING having
t.L,pn the place OF the brass D"ni' All Of
Tho costumes were significant many OF
them unique and some really nan i9oIht'
The efforts II eicn I" ~ ~" Gu.
,rbo fine 9th. w"s, anu me
MnT and knowing glanocs cast
,Ln,,t kent everybody on the Gul wye
~ vyrre badly sold oui. but were un-
--.;,iiI.,r IN admit their mistake. II Was
",.t- n gathering at which ali SeemeI
- enioy themselves hugely. ana II bG.hE
Io,,nid Of that iligid 0eIemOny NlICh
,'I,',.,.fe,izrs so many similar "iiiiirs made
- III the more. attrdI tl'e 1,I Iho-t pres
When tie time Tor uihasAl'% c'hie
-, ,,...s a General l.ugh, and every on
i-,i.l'o,,,, ,r6nptly: .Oh, yes, knew WHO
r., :; ne all the time Ihe EldHl4h
IN bad cane and gone ere the mtIIl
'I,,,,o- showed the least sign OF W. afyIh2
'It-+I,.t77 pleasure and music, ana stolc ouj
80. 90, 10 stiffness of the night long Itei
..ll' ,o-, were hu.hei III quiet As the
80 ,i,.,so1erade OF the season, II W ID
~ -, sense highly enjoyable, aiiu Ii"
doubt will be followed by otuNIs'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-27
The Acme in Stoves.

Perhaps there has not bC en- SO much i'm
prOvrment in any one thing in the last lew
ycaIs which enters in daily use in the
household as in the stove, and il is not
surprising that there should be such
marked Improvements tor il is the most
n, ceSsary OF ali hou. ehold utensils. The
Mexican ard pioneer Texan were content
to build a fire in hole in the ground TO
warm them elves by and cook their meals
over fire place or in II pot suspended on
three sticks. But presently came The plain
wood burning stove. 10 which improve
mcuts were add q from time TO time:
theu the wool burning heater, and later
the coal burning cook ind heating stove
until to-day we have them in all makes
and with all manner OF auXiliaiies in the
way of attAchm' ntS and stove furniture
which science and mechanical skill could
produce, In their present perfect folm
We thought they could not be improved.
and hardly came TO think about anything
better until w. n Grand received those
new coal burning stoves. We must adj
nit, Is all others do who have seen them
that they are the acme. No smoke.
no pipe. can be set up any where in a
moment and moved from place TO place
Ike Il chair and is highly ornamental. All
that is required is 10 ill the tank under
the stove, simply appyinga match TO the
burners ana you have instantaneous heat
AM through the iSlinglass sides comes
such Hood OF light. that paper
can be read several feet away. Above all
they are perfectly safe, always clean. and
thc cost is uifling compared with otter
stoves all who have S, en- them are delight
ed, and several have been spoken for. One
i in operation at brands store, and a
glance will con'lnce you that it is the ne
plus ultra in stoves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-27
e.
Died.

LEoPoLD.-At the residence of her
son-m-law, Mr.. r. Leasing, on Washing
ton street, at a. II. Thursday, January
%, Mrs. Sara Leopold, aged &c years.
The funeral took place yesterday at 1
o'clock from the late residence, the re-
mains receiving final sculpture in He
brew Rest First street cemetery.
Deceased was the mother of Mes
DANES L. leasing, \. Herr and Mr.
Louis Leopold, and a lady es-
teemed by all who knew her
as kind and loving mother
and always in the social circle cheer
full and dispensing happiness on all sides.
Deceased had been for nearly year
sufferer from general debility and old
age, and for the last three months had
been unable to leave her room. As she
bid farewell to the cares and tribulations
of this world she was surrounded by her
relations and friends, and had the graft
fcation of seeing them all happy and
prosperous mp 20 the hour when grief at !
her loss overcome them. Plunged IN |
grief as they now are the consolation !
remains that he is beyond the reach of
trouble ana where peace reigns always. /
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-27
PIANO RECITAL.
3 Pheasant inaugural AT Waco
Female College.

At Waco Female College last evening
was iuaugurated what viii doubtless
prove p very interesting series Of piano
recitals, the participants being pupils il
the musical department of the college
presided over by Miss Helen Conkcy
Professor krause's aid had also been Ell
listed to add interest to the occasion
The audience was quite hlrge IN number
and evidently went prepared to be
pleased. A distinctive feature OF
the evening was the selection
OF one young lady pupil to
render the greater portion of the selcc-
tions. At the next recital the choice
VIII fall on another member of the class,
and thus IN rotation each one will
sustain this leading duty. Miss Mary
o. kiDnard filled the responsible place
last evening, and acquitted herself with
real credit The young ladies assisting
were Misses Wright, Tibbs, Kirkpatrick,
Sparks, Risher, Wiess and Crowel. \
programme OF ten pieces, six instru-
mental, three vocal and one piano
and violin, was given. The sclec-
tious were tirst-class, compris-
ing gems from Haydn, Mozart,
Douizetti, Mendelssohn, Beethoven and
other eminent composers. The young
ladies at the piano as well as IN the
songs, evinccd Il meritOrious degree OF
aptitude, rejecting credit alike upon
themselves and their mstruCtross. The
violin and piano duet, one of Diabelli's
sonatas, by Prof Krause and Miss Kin
nard, was notably attractive, meriting
the appreciation it received. All in all
the evening passed off very pleasantly,
and at the conclusion of the programme
many of the audience remained for a
while, to enjoy an informal soiree sanct-
toned by President Wright, of the col
iege. The second in the series Of these
recitals viii take place sometime during
February.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-27
Positively NJ Cost.

| am preparing to change my business
into larger assortment, and to do so II is
necessary TO reduce my stock of merchan
disc, which is now well selected and full in
all departments. will, therefore, offer at
actual cost Tor sixty days only, enling
February IS, 1892, my entire stock OF
clothing and gents furnishing goods. hats
boots and shoes, ladies'. misses and chill
dren's trimmed hats and cloaks, trunks,
valiseS, satchels and bags, blankets. shawls,
knit jackets for ladies, misses and chill
dren, gents cardigan jackets, buck gloves.
dress goods. jeans, tlannels, domestics and
other staple dry goods. | invite the pub
lie to come at once and examine my stock
and prices, and you will see that | do moi
mean to humbug You by advertising at
cost. | mean it and will comply with
what | say, Remember the place, No l
South Third street, next to Waco Ma.
tional bank. Waco. b. ALEXANDER.
l23ldSwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-27
Peace and Happiness Restored AGAIN,

"Baby Collie Drops did it, which
has now become one of the household
indispcnSables, and during our many
years of experience we have never
been able to find anything to super
cede it, for certainly it is one of the
most speedy and sure remedies now
i'll use, and yet it is as harmless As
water in its effect. No mother having
used 1t will ever be without it again.
There are full and explicit directions
on the bottle. Ask your druggist {:
price 20 cents per bottle. Prepared
only By Tucker & Willis, Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-27

lfyou want to see a hive OF industry al
yOu have to do is to step around to Loeb.
ridge, Piestridge Il Co. on Fourth street.
The reason that the little store does such
a business is, that they sell tirst-cass
staple and fancy groceries, IA IN and plan
tation supplies. keep only the finest can
goods and make a specially of supplying
their trade with fine cheese, butter, eggs,
chickens, turkeys, etc.. and always have
the best country and western produce in
the market. If you want full weight.
fresh goods and full value for your dollar
20 to the Little Store. If.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-27
An iA->I.EInIcnI.

Through Hillsboro gentleman VT
learned last evening that on Wednesday
the lirm Of Perry, Fox X Duncan, dealers
III general merchandise, had made NJ
assignment. We learn that their liabil
tiles are $1,000 and their assets $1,000
An arrangement was Immediately made
whereby they continue business without
any Interruption. We are informed that
their books and all their transactions
We're found straight and honorable, and
no doubt depression in trade and inabil
ity to meet pressing demands was the
cause for the action they took. The
course was certainly the best one to pur-
sue, and when a man or firm acts honor.
able those with whom they are doing bus
mess will hardly ever he found disposed
to be severe upon them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-27
THE CITY.

We have it from reliable farmers AMI
merchants that the wheat crop between
'ISSo ana Waco. BrOwnweod and Waco
AID Comanche and Waco looks better
ihln II has at the same tine foy many
years.
considerable material for the snb AMI
Super>tru 'tlre OF the Narrow GAUGE
bridge la lately arrived and the balance
Is now en- route but de.aintd by washouts
IN Arkansas and Texas. This seems 70
indicate that the work of spanning the
aver viii bc begun shortly.