davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
Historical Chips.

The first American novel was by Chas.
Brockden Brown, in 1898.
The fret American woman who devo-
ted herself to authors hip was Mrs. Han
nah A dams, 1755r1S23
The first English grammar published
was written in Latin by John Wallis,
d. d., 1915 1908.
The first purely literary work pro-
duced in America was George Sandys,
who translated Ovld's Metamorphosls,
in 1921.
The printing of the first printed Bible
was finished in 1855. by Gutenberg
and Faust, the year of the beglnninRiof
the Wars OF Roses.
The first book printed in the English
language was a History of Troy"
printed in Europe in 1474.
The first poems published in America
were by Anna Bradstreet, in 1910
The first Bible printed in America
was Eliot's Indian version, 155S-1663.
The first printing press in America
was at the house of the president of
Harvard College, 1859.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
Success "Out West"

"What shall we do if we go west?
is the question of hundreds of yonnl
men, who stand hesltating as if upor
the brink of a plung into DEATH,
food. 1t is a question difficult to an
:wer, even by those must coDversan
with the demands and markets of tha
vast region, and can indeed be answer
ed only in general terms.
The Western cities are now flooded
with men in search of work. Those
are surest of obtaining 1t who are skill
ed handicraftsmen of any kind. Meth
er lawyers, nor doctors, nor gentlemen
of leisure, are in any demand.
The man who is most likely to sue.
coed, who has no trade, is he who has
a keen eye to see need. and ready
wit to supply it.
For example: a clergyman's son in
Pennsylvania studied law, and for
three years vainly tried to get into prac-
tice. Becoming desperate, he closed
his office, paid his debts, and found
himself with seventy-fve dollars in his
pocket.
He bought a ticket to Cheyenne in
Colorado, and landed there with nine
dollars left of his seventy-fve. "lt
was no time for fretting about the col
or of the horse should ride" he said.
81 took place as herder, saved my
money and kept my eyes open,
II saw that the great want IN this
State was vegetables. So hired a
little place of ten acres, and fell to rails
ing peas and potatoes for the Denver
market. After ten years, there is the
result" pointingto stately house In
the midst of a splendid farm.
Another case: Miss P, a
teacher in the public schools in New
York, finding that her lungs were fail
ing, went with her aged mother to up
per Minnesota. Many of her neigh
bors made use of her familiarity with
shops and tradespeopIe in the metropo-
lis, TO help them in making out their
orders for goods.
From this she took hint-advertis-
ed herself throughout two or three
States as purchasing agent, and took
her cousin in New York as partner.
They were skilful, honest and had good
judgement and taste.
Western men and women like new
fashions and costly dresses quite as
well as we of the East, and are willing
to pay for them. The result is, Miss
P--.has now a comfortable liveli-
hood, and has secured it with little la
Dor.
1t is matter in which each advent
urer must judge for himself as to what
he can do successfully. But one gen.
eral rule can be given. The drone in
the East will starve anywhere, and the
pushing, intelligentman or woman will
find twenty chances on the further
bank of the Mississippi to one on this
side.-ToHM's Companion.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
An Extraordinary Offer
10 AGENTS.
GOODS UKSOLD RETURNED

II you are out of Employ ment and want 70
ssart IN business You can make from IS to
siOa day clear and take no risks Of los 8. We
WIN send YOU on receipt of sl1, goods that
wiii sell readily in a few day for $25. II the
agent fails TO sell these goods in four days.
they can return all unsold goods to us, and
we W i'll return them their money can anv.
thing be fairer. We take all risk of loss and
the Ag,nt gets started in u business that
VIII be permanent, and pay from $1,000 to
y wv ayear. Ladies can do as well ss men
We want an Agent in every county. Tull
Particulars free. Address, U. 8. MaputaetuI.
ing Co. ZIG Smithfeldls Street, Pittshary
re:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13

Postmasters and others acting as agents Tor the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
News Dealers.

supplied by US or by the st. Louis New:
Co., At Scents per copy.
All subscriptions are pay able In sdyance, and dis
continued at the end of the time paid for.
Terms to Agents.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
FOO cHoo's BALSAM OF SHARKS
Hear W hat the Deaf Say!

II has performed miracle in my ease.
have no uEearth1y noises In my head and hear
much better.
lhave been greatly benefited.
My deafness help great III al-tlink another bot
tie will cure ne,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13

.slts virtues are ungucstIonabic and its curative
character absolute, as the writer can personally
testify. both from experience and observations
Write al once to Iiaylock Jcnney. Dey- ST. New
YORK, enclosing 81 and you will receive Ivy return
u remedy tlatwil enable You 10 h ar live any body
else. and whose curative feet will he permant.
You will never regret doing so.'-Edtor of Mer-
camille Review.
ka-TO avoid loss in the Mails. please send money
by Registered letter.
Only Imported by ilAiLOCk " JENNEi.
Late HaylOck &Co.)
Sole Agents for America. DEFY ST. New York. =
OILS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
BEST NEWSPAPER pRI NTEp.

| The Republican has distanced all attempts Al
rivalry or competition, and is now the only
Democratic English newspaper published in
St. Louis. Its support of the principles Of
the Democratic party is universally recOg
niZed rs strong in logic, whilst moderate.
and Ob.eryative in tone In its exposure OF
the corruption, proiligacy and evil tenden-
cies of the republican party, it is fearless and
of the South ind West agriculture, COM
merce and the mechanic ar:s-that thu
paper finds its widest and most productive
field. Next to collecting and commenting
upon the most interesting news of the day u,
its energies are devoted to the progress and
prosperity of
THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
And the tributary region. From its columns
mere senSationaliSm is carefully excluded
with the view Of making it welcome visitor
to the purest home circles. To the farmer
merchant, trader, manufacturer, banker. or
business man ofany class, II is indispensable
Its financial and commercial reports are full
and reliable. Every movement of trade
commerce, transportation, &c is faithful
~ recorded. With all this, il finds room for
large quantity of miscellaneous reading mat
ter to give variety and entertainment.
GET YOUR NE1GHBoRS TO sUBSClBE.
The support and pride of a first class news
paper is a large subscription list. The cost
of course Is immense 10 the conductors, but
tritiing to the reader. May we not ask our
friends, who have been with us so long. to
aid IN extending our circulation still further.
II your neignbor is not 4 subscriber, show
him the Republican and have him send in his
name. Talk it up. Increase the clubs.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
SCRAPS.

CHow-cHow.-One peck of green
tomatoes; large heads Of cabbage
IL green peppers, IL large onions, s
tablespoonfuls of salt, 6 teaspoonfuls
alspice, 6 teaspoonsfuls OF white mus
tard, lbs of, brown sugar cover
with vinegar and simmer three hours.
To MAKE VlNEGAR.-In answer to
"Westerner" Sept. 7, for making vine.
gar, will say: Take 9 gals. of warm
rainwater, with 1-2 gals. molasses,
I 2-S gals yeast will make good vine
gar in three days, but it is considerable
trouble.
MEAT OMLET.--To utilize scraps OF
meat, chop the same as for hash; to I
cupful of bread crumbs soaked soft add
half or two-thirds of cupful of the
meat and one beaten egg, little salt
and milk sufficient to make little wet
ter than mince pie meat when ready
for pies. Put a good lump Of butter in
baking dish and let it get boiling hot;
pour the mixture in, set in moderate
oven and bake. This make a nice
breakfast dish. and is very quickly
done if the bread is put to soak over
night.
The Agricultural College at. Han
over, N. H., will admit women pupils
at its next term; who will be given a
special course of study, including but
ter and cheese making, and dairying
IN all its branches.
Miss Florence Finch IS editing the
in the Boston Globe, called
1.-The Woman's Hour" 1t promises
to be bright and full of interest. Miss
Finch is decided acquisition to the
small circle of women journalists in
Boston.
Mount Allison College, in New
Brunswick is the first Canadian institu-
ton to confer the degree of A. B. on
woman. Harriet Star Stewart is the
fortunate graduate and she delivered
the best Grafton of commencement day
anayed in cap and gown.
DR.. William Draper of New York
denies that man is mentally and physi-
cally superior to women. He says
that not the slightest difference has
has been discovered in the nervous an
atomy of man and woman. This may
be true but it will be difficult to con-
vince the husband whose wife takes in
to support family of seven
hat man is not physically superior to
gomen.-N0y,fston Herald.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
1905 1888.
Missouri Republican Prospectus.
THE OLD RELIABLE NEWSPAPEI
A JOURNAL FOR THE SOUTH AND WEST.

In issuing its Prospectus for 1SS2-'S3, the
Missouri Republican points to the complete
the last year, with the opening of new lines
of communications, spreading in every direc-
ton, it has greatly increased its telegraphic
services; Augmented its corps of editors, re-
portcrs and correspondents, improved its
condcnsing and arranging the news. and
maintained in regard to character of its con
tents, the reputation ii has long held
throughout the VIII ole Southwestern country
as the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
MENDE[ SSOHN PIANO COMPANY.
Grand Offer for the next go Days Only.
$3.50 Square Grand Piano ter only S245.

PIANO STYLE M.a rsS sssa Hs ss "s
and fancy
chdA
al o $
pumonaIse
MEDEISSON PIANO Co., F. U Box 2T5S New York Ci5 y
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-13
Terms Of Subscription in Advance
By Mail-P0Stage Free

Daily. including Sunday, per year si20
Daily. without Sunday per year uW
Sunday paper. per year 200
per year. 500
Weekly. 50 nGmberS per 100
Daily, delivered In the city. per week 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18
CnNnNEsa KS IN ANNIrEN

The Chicago Trbuue. accepting the
,l,noai oI..lrt,. c,rl,iuly 81 II Jcmo-
,.,o,,,, ,,,,i,.,,,,. ,,,,. rr,, bnu,.. su.cu.
I,,,.. .y.,... .,,,,,.l,. ,,,,n, tho r.,rnus,h,l,.
,o.u..,r ,.,,,,.,r;,, ylI ,l,r,w or ,be
d,,,ocrots anal n,. vay .hcv will us,
u,o,,n,,., rh,st I.,u. Iicrul,,cr,,
~, .,,o,. ~, ,,rIy f., ,ri. uasur,, tL, vr.
I,,,,o ,l.,., II ,,Il L, s,,,,iv ,urnssill,
D., 49,. .,o,r,,,,.,,, T.. ,n,l.. d. u,,.,. n.s ~
49,. ,i...,. n,, ,o,.,,J,,o,. I,I ~
49,, .i.., ....,,,,, IN, ,.,,,,,..ss and
,u.,..,.,., .,..,,.,,i,, r.,r,u.irl,.
,..,,,.. .,.,r,u',., ,,,,,ot... y,lI r..,
,n.,, ,u...i.,,.....,,,, ,,t u.o ,,r,,
',..,,u,'......,..... =, - t..u, .,, a.,
,,,,,l.,,..,. :, Joo,.,,s ,i,., ,,o u.,,r
-. ,,,,.., ,.u g.,
,n,.,.,.J ,.,u. .l,,o,n,,,,n.,,h ,h. .,,or..J
,.. H. ..1..,..,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18
CRIME. .CRAZED MEN.

Thorc arc numerous examples OF the
ruin ~ small b ys through the Ioading
Of stories ~ criminal exploits, and no
/ donbt domoraliaiug reading hns eIertcd
it. effects upon their elders. II IL very
seldom, however, that the corruption ~
/ ils,l' u 900 nctiyo form n- lcccntly at
/ Wumu, Ml-sl-ripp A prUmHlug
young lawyer ~ Tint place, Euclid
Cudis hy nnnc, became almost mono-
mnnuc from t,ading sensational htera
tur., and ru.l.y gave upa growing pruc-
ticu +" become cnt FOR t. volume which
rucouuted the he aud adventures ~ the
lntr M Jo-ay James. The uurt etcp
wa To- initiate tho bandit He found u
Few Other young men us crime'ornzcd M
nimso.i and at their hchd made raid
ou fame" numod lGcD, robhing Inn
oi all his money The youg dcspcr,.
does then boastcd Of tuoIr
ducd Pace, naturally enough.
sought ,hc aid N the law, where
upon Curtis d his followers shot him
down in iis field, iu the presence ~ his
little suu At Inst nccuuuts the murder.
cr- vo.. 4'i.I at large, hut ca tie had
written tu tno Sheriff nvuwiug his imo
uud announcing his intention to aurr"u-
der himself us soon as hc IL Il performed
o. Few more ,zploits oi the hlud. There
a.. ,.. r...fJ tf...t De-. 90 ,t..t.p, tgi ., a.yu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

New Hampshire has taken decisive
step toward the regulation of divorce
proceedings. One ot the dirsrncoiul
inltll mclirnts TO such proceedings
common % all part ~ the country has
beeu tho agreement bc'wocu tho pnrties
that one shall commit the crime ~ adult
terry to furnish legal cause Tor -epar,-
ton The state reicrred 10 has, through
lts SUPREME court, prescribed that where
decree has been granted for crime the
court aulhorltlep shalt proceed to pros
ecute the criminal under the regular
penal code. Thi- is bold bnt visc ros,
olutiou, and should he Endorsed by oyery
state burd-urd with divorce cases.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18
lnAhIonnbIc Nurdcrrr.,

tfrum thu hAu-ts tlty starr
10 and Charlie Ford are III town.Tu,y
caiuo iu thi- morning anj nr just too
killing TOT anything Many of THEN Old
i,ionJs tticd to recognize tncm and .cN-
crul mlnt,d dead away when they appear.
cd on Main street. Their aspect was iu
deed rrsplcndcut. They w"ro ,ut-uWnv
rn,,ls OF the latus, notch, plug hate Hnd
the proportions ui thc dclic t. rattan
,ancs they tNirlcd. wcr duplicated in the
lrOuscis that rlld thoil neither cNtrcuiti. s.
They can now penetrate th" region of
Cracker Ncrk and land Ut the .lamr-' with
perfect imvuuity. Nob.dy ~Onhl know
thcm, and even II they were rccugniH Il
their slim, thln tprms. clHd IN the skin
tight y, stmcuts at the upper crust would
lcndcr them hud to hit, ..No with % Illlu
provided with telescope light. Bob
phyUrallv, looks we'll but the corps,
ike rspcct at Charlie almost BAN de-
sGrlpilun, and II tx only tUu evident iluu
1t Will not be- long helurc hc can tell .lrss,
nj about how hrdrOu WH, got uu hun
while thai pictorial renovation Wus In pro
UItr4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

The principal rWlsn NJ nearly MI sick
nos. 1T thIs time ui the Srur hns u.
origin inn disurd"rrd Liver the inrgr-l
lHtrd IN time, Gr'nt suffering, wrrtchod.
caution taken in time IN the shupr uf "a
rolmble aud ellIuclous LAYER Regulator
will III most cnss prevent illness and
fatal con rquonces. No medicine IN
modern 'mcr lua gained n wiirr r.pu-
tutiou thnu simmons LAYER Regulator
muuufnctu ed 10y i, n Irlu a Co.
Tins justly celebrated medicine Kreu
Iatcs tho Liver promotes digestion, aud
fnrtltcs the system against mnlarluI
dlRCHHu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

The opening numher otthe Tyler Tel
egrsm, Walker X Rcedy, propnetors,
comes Ia the ENNuERR II is "a new
lournalistic venture in our sister city ~
Tyler, and looks as uent ar new PIN
Politically 1t will be democratic, but
will recognize no faction m democratic,
be II of whatever name it may" Re
mcmbering the condition ot the demo
cratic party il Smith county this decla
ration seems quite timely. The Tile
gram has lively tone, il newsy, and the
Examiner wishes 1t success and pros
perity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18
Newest unrring" Nid t~s"cIn
dion .Bu>t Opened

An entire new -ystom of doing hu-i
ness. where ynu will receive ull bourlit
Ht once, Hs soon nH your money rs puld
down II Jacobs, agent, ha4 rrrrivrd
an clrVnnt liur u gents furnishing
goods the tiuoL guilty, and sell. them
ns cheap n- can be- huught elsewhere uud
Rt the same time offers two priAr. ON,
consisting II suit NJ clothing 10 order
worth $50, mud the other one pur of
docnls.n pants to order, worth Sl5 Enrl
aud every customer is eat TIED tu q
chance to the above prizes by buying
; worth II furnIvhlng goods from me-
| Each dollar Epcut Tor furnishing g""d'
will rutitle the customer to u chnuc"
Rcspl., ll.lNoous, Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

loNnuS, Octobrr ~. A -pondrt
send. To Tia" parcr- ma account oltw" ere
mntiun- the first which have taken
place IN England. The bottles were those
al Indy ilnnlnm tnd MIR. llhnhnw, who
died in DOrs"t-hirr m lsiI .ud 1896 I,.-
p,otiyrly. They both "Nwr--"d D., wish
that their bodies ahould hr rrrmut,d.
| The bodies WIRE kept In % muItrur, un.
! III thr pI"pluiiOn1 for tine piuc -- Wcir
1 complete lhst sunday the hulic-, iu-
/ closed in substantii collins. were placed
/ In q furnace un pilates ~ mon nui u,a
/ brick and we're reduced to linr. -lNcry
/ looking asher in about nu hour, without
huy uuplrAslut incident
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

Marshal Hal. Gnsliua salutatury. as
editor OF the Castro,llo Qnll. appears
IN the last issue of that paper He re-.
tainf small proprietary interest and
is su one oi the "pro,, gang" Cos
lin ga hig-heartrd, cloaI-hraiued man
who ras Won aud deserves the esteem ~
his journalistic friends. His successor,
Nc W. u. Ward, is thorough uewspn.
per man, who will keep the Quill mp to
the standard, improving 1t, no doubt, as
tho years como nlnng.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

OscHr Wilde wps lo lecture The other
night for Tia" Y. NJ G. N,nt 81. Johns.
\. II. oscar didu't come T." time wont
of to II diuncr party u.tond and the
Y. NJ. @. a sued hm FOR bronch u oon.
tract lin compromised by paying 500
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

The Weatherford Times ls already in
the field with a presidential candidate
for 1891 Samuel j. Randall Of Penn
sylvania, is its candidate We expect
Randall will be ticklcd nearly TO death
when he gets u marked copy ~ the Times
with his name 'hoislod" Es it7 candidate.
But how il he to stand'ou tho demo
cratic platform lie il ~ great u pro-
ieotionist, when it comes to the tnriii, ~
Pig.Iron Kelley or Werl Texas WOOL
grower. Bnt the Times will doubtless
arrange all these little differences,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

Hynnu husrs, puu,cr Hebrew citi
zen u Omcuunt' oco hrought homo II
handful ~ oultl from tive Gave Of
hachpelnh, whore thn ramunaof Ahrn-
ham aud Suruh uro mII To- rpst At his
funeral fow du!s us, tho clay iron
ihe Holy Land wu -pmhIcl upon the
collin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

MI Brechcr ,e entirety correct in sun
posing that un lrdu4om-nt of the doc
trlne of ryolnllou wl bc regarded Ivy
orthodox holr,or- us nu abandonment
otChristiHulty lhm a whd evolution
means, nIth"u.duu intelligent ndleren,p
do mol nlwHys rhuuu, tu Hy ~ -u uuch.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

A novel Gucsiluu i- ngimliug tho resi-.
dents of lursou Arizona, uu to whether
a iemalc who wont through the mnrrlage
vowS with o muu ou hs dying bed ir
maid dor widow The tcchuicaI proposi.
tion is that the ply stefan exclaimed, jnst
"H the minister vaa prouonucing them
mHn and wife, "My God, he's doad.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

OMiss Emily rmthul the Tuglish phi
lanthropist, is (" lecturo ia thir country
during the tall and wmcr on Modern
krirnvaguuce.' Mw l'Hthhl will hnye
great Held iur usefulness, and 1t is to
be hoped that she viii he heard and
hesded. II Is notorious that Americans
wartc more than they use, AMI anyone
who will lend of ma grand moral cru
sadie Tor economy viii deserve public
gratitude.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

Wholrsilr gropcr~ al and i23 North
main and No., 9OI, POI and ms Vine streets
It. Louis. Mo, ls>uea weekly price book
which they will furnish to merchants OF
parties intending 10 commence business
Tree OF charge ON application. O2-27dwlY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

Glow CulunIt, NJ Guurslu, accompanied
by several prominent business mon o'
the south, Will yi-lt Burtou and the in.
iustrIh ccu.rc- ot Ncw England somc
time tins mouth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

just received at Tucker S Willis "a
large assortment NJ al kinds of toilet
aud fancy soupg 10 cheap tuu-ul7o
another = pound gross lot Of TINT ta-
NOUS hnrd water or purc Cocoon soap,
which hHs become now one ~ the Alta
l'lcs, cspcciully with tho who huye NO
soft water lOi3tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

The St Joseph Mo- Guaottc, snia.
ave will cx' end Fumk james the righ'
hand ot fellowship and show him about
the city. il hc will iuy u4 visit. Hc
would receive night royal welcome IN
~. Joseph'-aud the Indignation was
No grent that tNc mayor felt cglled upon
10 publicly dcuumcclu thouome ~ the
city. the sentiment rAprussrd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

Sprator K0t,r want, the tool-killcr
tovislt Ohio-uya hc could 10 < ont
ded " gooi far the republican purity
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

Ectors Brigade Association, eE-Cou.
fduratr yei"rau- win hpld its annuHl
rc union m Tyler To-day
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

Simon Cumoruu "a rci ortcd 10 hold
that the present chust!-iug will be c"u-
dnclNr " r-nmunnAn .une..n ID loSI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

Now black and coiored vvlvot-, new
silk md col'rrl plu-hce. plmu hruruj,
striped and pulkn iuttci silkn IN hluch
and colorrd, nre now ON exhibition ut H.
IlHber q. -lOultc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18
WACO EXAMINER.
waco, OCTOBER Is. 1857

OMo- verdict No prohibition III
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18

Fresh Baltimore oysters and crlrry at
h ng-huryH "u Fourlh street lWlIw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-18
DARBYS
PR0PHYLACTIC
FLUID.
\ itru-"h"ld Sriici, for uui,"r,nI
FAINT, Use.

lUT scarlet and
1ypl,oi,I ieNvr-
plphtiIHrin, sail
Nntinn, ii'rtht.i
~uIrTl,tu,it, small
iua, Ntgu.irs. aud
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-11-17

An immense fortune ia waiting for
IL claimant in India. The person ell
titled To- it is man named William
McCarty, presumably AN Irishman.
who sailed from Liverpool for New
York about forty years ago. Moth
ing is at present known of this indi.
viduaI. aud advertisements have been
inserted in the papers in England and
this country. Possibly be may have
succeeded i'll realizing u fortune here
by his own industry; probably he
may be i'll dire restitution; possibly
nc is dead Whatever has become Of
him the fact remains that his uncle,
Gen. William Frederick McCarty has
recently died in India, and in his will
left him all his property, amounting
to over a million Of rupees.