davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
on for u IIoItuny,

a Ais'uuti Pacific special train, COR
sls'lng OF baggage and smoking car com
blned and palace COuch. will pull out
this morning NJ 40 from the depot carry.
ing large number OF our citizens ON AN
excursion 10 Fort Worth and return. III.
guests OF heSsrs. Penny. Bplingrr q
Rlchey and OF the Missouri Pacific rail
road. which furnishes the special train
tree, as compliment To the firm men-
TONED and 10 Waco The excursions. :
will comprise tie following city AID
county Officers and other invited guests.
Judge Il b. Gerald and lady. G. W
Stubletield, b. j. Nally, rhus Prim. f.. ii.
Jameson, +. y, Rogers, j. ID Wallace. y
W. Baker, j, II. Richey and lady, II W.
Davis, W. ". Evaus, ". II. Wilkes.
mayer pro TEN, and family.
A. Alexander, j. A solomon.
7. c. Iihbs, r. Vi. M7kcig. Byroa Ne.
Keen, j. +, Brinkcrhoh, Luke Moore, j..
K, Rlchcy, l.. &. Alexander and lady.
Mrs, h. 7. Massey, Miss SnllIc Caldwell,
Hon. George CLARK, r. i. Holland l.. W.
Bagby, w 5, Baker and lady, Geo C.cye-
land and lady, u. \, walker ana lSly.
Richard MunrOr and lady, J. r. Massey
and lady, WIN. Cameron and lady Miss
Maggie Berry, Jno c. West and lady. q.
VI, Downs, W. W Seelev. ;. l.. Sanucls.
Eugene Williams, j, V. Smith. !. u. llar.
rlson, Major A, lInchman Jno &.
Eaton and lady,niece aud Miss Mary West.
; Sanger, h. II. Wilcox, j. l. Moore. A.
Cohen, Miss Lucia Rogers, Chas A ,Tcn.
nings Col. K. X. Butnhum and daughter.
Joseph Clifton, Byron Scarborough, Miss
Sallie Caldwell, Miss Annie West. i f..
Ellison, d. {. Bolingcr anil representa-.
ton Of the EXAMINER. The To-, linton.
would have been mole extended but II
was Thought advisable not 10 crowd the
cars Major Ilghnyman, tax commits.
sioner of he Missouri Pacific, will NC
company the party. II is hoped aud *.
pectcd that the member, OF this excursion
VIII havo plNnsAnt Time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

Late IN the afternoon Yesterday. a
serious accident happened in the hrst
story oil the Leasing, solomon Il COS,
building. While ak men were engaged In
lathing the ceiling in the iirst story,ahout
eleven feet from the floor, the scailoldlnp
on when they were standing gave way.
preciplHtlng the sN men to the floor BE-.
low. They tell together with bourds ami
debras Of The scaiiold, No bones ,were
broken, hut they were all hadly bruised.
Charlie the MrCl.lland house watch
mGn was the most seriously hurt. bein,
obliged 10 call In the services ofa phy,i-
elan. The falling OF the scufipld was
caused by the spreading Of the racks or
horses on which the scafl 'lilng ls laid
They we're weak, and. ts, floor slippery
rom being wet, which caus,d item to
spread,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
HOME TALENT.
AZ toucordI SsHiI Last Night
"Eoiicd" and ItH Features.


Coucordia hall wns more than com. |
fortably filed with ladies, gentlemen
aud children Las evening, to witness the |
entertainment rendered ~ the finale |
to the commencement exercises Of Lee. |
land seminary. The celebrated recits.
ton, THE Leper,' by Miss injury Curry, |
was givel in highly creditahie style, IA
was humorous narrative, "lhe Chick |
ems Mistake by Miss Julia Robertson.
A laughhble burlcsque, on the old fairy.
tale OF Jack and the Bean Stalk fol-
lowed, which brought forth peals OF
mirth, being really amusing and
acted with due appreciation 81
its character A comic recitation
"Iruth in Pareuthcsis'-- by Miss Jen-
me Curry, fairly captured the house, and
then the curtain rose On he drama,
"Foiled,' by Miss Jessie Chamberlin.
The chief merit u this play consists in
its col oquihl passages. Many Of them
are really admirable aud breathe force
and pnthos. The construction ~ the
plot is not intricate by any menns and
the situations are not us happily chosen
bercd, however that tins ~ not the
work Of II profcs-Iounl pIny.
wright, aided by experience and
large observation, lint NJ "a
school-girl, barely fifteen years old,
nearly all u Who's ll'o has been .peut
| III Wnco These circumstances cunsid-
| cred, and "Foiled' is more thRu q credit
/ to its nuthor-it X an earnest ui pos-i-
/ hillties aud cheering promise, at that
| The colloquiRl pHssnRcs show what Miss
Jessie can do with her efforts directed IN
a line whore there IL Il little luEs OF the
dramatic and Il little more NJ the society
play. One exception we will nuke Dan
this criticism Of tine dramatic feature,
though This X the lnrt played hy AZ
nrs Dalton, the crHzt woman. This IN a
fine conception, and whoever cast
the characters showed wisdom IN
assigning the part TO Miss
DAISY Smith, who rendered 1t with IA
faithful accuracy and spirit that many II
professional might have enyicd. This
; young lady has rare dramatic talent, ma
her stage action IL also graceful and Az
propriatc, Misc Jennie Whitley ID an
other young ady who did full Justice to
her pnrt. She is perfectly at euHc, has
her tones under full control and vii
, score greater succCss II she pcrsevcres
Miss Jessie Chamberllu very m0dcatly
chose n part that did not afford full
scope for her abilities She gave Il
faithfully, though, and as the author o
the play may well be content with hpJ
! laurel,. Miss Kutie Chnmbcrlin, %
3 Bolton. did some neat acting
and left n very happy imprcssiol
on the audience. OF the others Hus
tanning characters 1t viii suffice to any
they did worry well Tor amutcurs Cor.
tainly tia" audience was not disnppoiute,
in the evenings entertainment, aud We
can congratulate Mrs Leland and al
concerned on the happy culmiuntion o.
the exerciscs. Some day we shall hav,
more to say Of "Foilcd' and its clever
Young nuthorcsa, for we feel proud Of
Miss AJessie as n Waco girl. Her tai
I ents are n bright promise to her friends
and she will not lack encouragement and
stimulus to persevero.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

The remrlic. I'm this prtmfallN
ranked by the medical professor, >
most certain II alternatives anu lr.
lives, possessing the power Of Is'l.'
from the blood those hlmors OF ".
pies which disturb IT, purity, dlln
them toward the natural A''y
channels. 1t IL employed win y.
tage in chronic affections Of tu',
eruptive and skin Diseases, 'ucA :
Anthony's fire, erysipc!"'' pL,
pustules, hlotchcs, boils, lumo''' y
on salt rhrum, sruld-heHli riuE''y
ulcers and sores, chronic rlell''
syphilitic and mrrcurinl ll'gA'1'
generally for the various iI,'As 5
ing from impurities Of the olGol,
It forms u powerful aliorallr <. ,
renovation OF the blood and ioi ~
tOration of tone and strongIA
system when dobilltatod oy ui "
Ask your druggist for our MAKE, ,,, "
are in search OF a good blooj P ~,
and Alternative. Price 81 per oO; m.
six bottles for 81. Prepared " M
aud willis, manufacturing 'I'-
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

the same place to-day Mt 10 a. IN
aud to invite the trustees and alumni
association pi the university to .oiu in
the deliberations. A full attendance II
earnestly requested as it IL "a matter u'
grave importance. The proposition Of
our Baptist friends, VIII CHI WINS fully set
forth III the HAMMER Of yesterday, il a
very reasonable aud even iiattering one.
one that probably dozen towns in tho
jurisdiction " the association would
glndly accept, and we do not believe
that Waco will lightly allow this golden
opportunity to pass. Plans will be de.
vlsed today for raising subscriptions,
and q month hence this committee will
report the result to the general nssooia.
ton, which meets Mt Sulphur Springs,
/ July 81 II the report is fay.
orGb'e, Waco University will he
greatly improved, TO say the lrnst. II
failure 10 the result the Baptist Uuiyer-
| sity Of northern Tcxas will bee removed
without doubt, to some town thut will
show more lively appreciation. Every
citizen Of Waco IL interested, and We
sincerely nope that cnch will bear his
! part, and not leave the burden for his
uoighhor to bear folly which has cost
| many dear experience.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

The committee appointed by the Bap-
tlSt General association TO confer with
the cltiEens OF Waco, and ascertain If
they will raise $4,000 to secure the On.
dowed, university met AT the University
yesterday at p. m. All present exrept
W. c. Galloway, Of Cass county. Tie
main question before the committee was
how TO ascertain whether or NOT Waco
would raise tue required $4,000 neccs.
sary to complete the buildings. In or
der 20 better accomplish this 1t WIS.,
decided to adjourn 10 meet again M
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

The simplest and best regulator Of tue
disOrdcrcd liveI In the world are Carter
Little Liver PILLS They give prompt rr
liei in sick headache, dizziness. nau.ca.
SC. prevent mud curc constipation and
piles; rcmOY" sAl1wncss and pimplcs
from the "ompl, Xion, aud are mild and
gentle in their operation on the bowels.
Carriers Little Liver Pins are small and
easy to take rs sugar one pill dose.
Price % cents For sale by Tucker i
Willis, Waco, IcNa-.- Gljlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

When passing by rs and 10 Anstin ave-
nue., don't iall to stop anu examine the
large and well selected stock OF House
turnishing Goods, embracing everything
In that line pertaining to household, viz
trockerywnre, Glassware, Stoves. Tin
ware, Cutlery. Baskets, WOOdunwarc, Re
irigorat"r1, Fly Traps, Fruit JHr4, both
glass and tin, and many things too nu-
merOus TO mention.
am now receiving in store carload
ot those famous Fprmer Girl Cook Stoves.
Justly cknowledgcd to be- superior to any
IN the market, and possessing more con
vrnicnccs than any other stove now oil
tered In this market, Remember guar
antec these stoves in every respect.
Have also, in same ear u nice line OF
Ranges adapted for hotel and family use.
which also warrant.
Have Just received "a cnr load OF Mason'~
self sealing Fruit JMs, which bought
direct from this factory, and will sell low
in case lots.
tall OF send your orders tor whatever
goods you may wish In my line, and will
promise yOu low figures. and that You
will get what you buy, H. my motto l. to
please. G, y CURTIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
The Weather To-day.

The signal service bureau reports the in
dicstlons Tor to-day for the West Cult
states, slight changes in the temperature,
southeast to southwest winds, local rains
and partly cloudy weather.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

II yon are nervous OF dyspcpilc try CIR
ter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes
you nervous. and nervousness makes you
dyspepuc; either one renders you misor-
able and these little pills cure both. For
sale by Tucker y willis, Waco, TcNas.-
~ n ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
Electric Consumption Cure

Has undoubtedly the best re,
Zion of amy medicine iol tbru
consumption that we have yet
able to find. IL Is prepared exp
for consumption, and those vli
affected with a deer. seated cong
lOng-standing. A few doses gig.
mediate relief, and II kept up vi'
feet cure. 1t IA very soothing lt
lungs and pleasant to take, One
nights sleep, free from those DE
paroXysms Of coughing, IL worth
than the price ot u half dozen DO
Ask your druggist for a hOlu
once; price 80 cents and II pr D
Prepared only by Tucker 4 "
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
iInInsInn Accident

Late last evening little fellow came
full tilt down Fifth street with au ap.
parently vicious looking cur close at his
heels. The boy ran into the Fashion
Bazaar, followed by the dog, aud Tor a
while things looked lively. Mrs. Cohen's
counters were strewn with hats, hose,
collars, etc, but these now became a
secondary consideration. The boy and
dog were soon captured, (the dog really
proving to be but wooden one which
onr embryo congressman WAS pulling
after him by a string, and the business
at the Bazaar again went on uninterrupI-
edly.-6lltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

Call at u. Ilabers aud see the very
low prices to which he has marked his
clothing. fon can buy a handsome
business SUIT for $1,000, never sold under
$3.50. Glltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
Peace and Happiness Restored ,uI

"PP'"oee nts'ofeo ago.
Baby Collie Drops" did H. ul
has now become one of the hon.,,
imdiSpensahlus, and during our N.
years of experience We have y
been able to lind anything TO -.
cedr 1t, for certainly 1t /, one Of
most speedy and sure remej4. d
In use, and yet it Is Il, harmls..
water In it's effect. No mother Mt
used ii will ever be- without Il an
There ara full aud explicit dIncii
ii the bottle. Ask your drngg
rice - cents per bottle Pnpi
nj y by Tucker Il WINS, Waco, re-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
District Court.

The case Of the state Va. Nathan Amber.
son (colOrcdD charged with the.murdrr oi
one Bob Graves (coloretb WAS begun yes
tcrday and occupied ali the afternoon,
and Will be continued 10 day. The killing
OF Graves occurred last Christmas, on
the Bcdwcll farm, three miles down the
Central railroad, on the other Side OF the
river. County AttOrnoy Taylor ami Cul
Simmons conduct the case for the state
Mnl"r Prarrc and Richard Harrison foi
the defense.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
DRUG STORE EOu SALE

on long credit, tor good paper, at
LESS THAN COST.
A rare chance TO begin the business. Call
on OF write to SIMEON LITTLE,
Otu'dtiw4t Waco Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
Rose Cocoa SaSollos

Uoo UUUUd SaN0IIne,
a perfect hair drr,.in,
motet OF the growth of tLs
other compound possesses IN" "a, a.'
properties which 50 rxnr,lr i ~,
various conditions OF the b!,o' ,u''
IL s"ftths the lair when bs,l
dry; it sooth"s the Irrltslsi i'l !,
skin; 1t affords and produce. H.
est luSlor; removing ali t" '
scurf, etc, thereby maxine T i,
havo asserted, without eycen ~
hest article ever used for III. b,j.
wiIl only cost you 70 cents re, l.
Prepared only by Tucker 4 NJ
Waco. Texas. W.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

:. We are authorized tu announce T. Is Gerald
AZ u candidate for re election To lhu Office OF
County Judge, subject to the action Of she
democratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

Tucker a willis are sole agents los
Wooten wells water.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

are authorized TO announce ID { hiunard
a. n candidate for assessor Of taxes, subject to
tlr action ui the democracy of McL-uuau
g4uutX
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
FCE ASSESSOR or rAXts.

We are authorized 10 announce james II,
forfeit ne "a candidate FOR assessor OF taNe.
subject 10 the soIion Of The county democracy
.-dAwu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

We Apr authorized 20 announce Samuel L,
Norwood an d candidate. subject ~ the demo-
cratic party, Tor the office OF assessor vi tALes
for McLnnnAn uumnLy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
ron COUNTY TREASURER.

Wchro authorized to announced, u. wallace
AZ u candidate Tor re" election a. county TreRH-
urrr, subject 10 tn" action OF the county de-
HoCrhcy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

NrHIe authorized to announce VIM Lamb
In As o candidate for A-ne-sur Uf taNes, subject
10 tho action Of the democracy Of McLcnuan
county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

weA.e authorized To announce Harris
a. candidate for shrriG subject to the action
ri the democracy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14
Enn ll.1l. q Dl me- rkAlN-

We aro authorized to announce " sgright
A- "A candidate for reelection 10 the Office Of
County Surveyor NJ Mci.cnnhn county, Texas,
subject to the action OF the county democr ncy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-14

Ne hr- authorized e. announce j. Is. Ewel
As = candidate fuI collector 81 Taxes. SUBJECT
10 the sctiou OF MeLcunAn county democracy
Utl*tWu
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-13

An exodus of colored people from
South Carolina has commenced. Their
destination is said to be Arkansas.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-13
Town lots for Sale.

T NOW OFFER AT PRIVATE -
i Sale a number of desirable and
nicely situated Town Lots on West liIlsHa
Green Street, Middletown, Del, Hills
also very few choice lots on -
South Broad Street. These lots are nearer
the business centre of the town of Middletown
than any other good lots in the market, and
will be sold on the most reasonable TERMS
Apply to E. r, COCHRAN,
ian1-tf Middletown
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-13

OF her thoughts. The eldest son, the
Czarewitz, is in his fourteenth year,
and resembles his mother in features.
He is of an active and lively disposition,
and, for one Of his years is far advanced
in his studies. Russian is always the
language employed by the imperial
family when they are together, but
when the boys are with their teachers
they speak French and English on
alternate days. Six hours day are
devoted to study by the young princes,
but their education is not limited to
sedentary studies alone. They are also
practiced in riding and shooting, and
the Czarewitz is, it is said, already a
good shot and rides well. Teleqraph.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-13
MORE MoRMoNs.
HOW THEY COME FROM THE
OLD WORLD.


During the past year the Mormons
who have come from Europe to Amer
lea have been attended to almost solely
by the Castle Garden authorities.
Each party that comes is accompanied
by an Elder, who takes charge of the
people and sees that none of them straw
from the fold or are enticed away by
the wicked Gentiles of Gotham.
The Mormon immigrants from the
Old World as class are very DOOR
They have very little money, and the
expenses of their transportation across
the ocean and to their future homes in
Salt Lake are betrayed by the church
OF the Latter Day Saints. The money
however, is regarded as a loan, which
must be repaid after the arrival of the
Immigrant i'll Utah.
Why is it that the Mormons who
come to America are so destitute f.
nancially 20 is question that is often
asked. The reason is plain, when it
is remembered that these people were
almost poverty-stricken in Europe be-
fore they started for America. Had
they been well-to-do in the Old Country.
they would not have pulled up stakes
to seek homes in strange land. The
people are told that Utah is a land
flowing with milk and honey that the
agriculturist has very little work to do.
and that the crops grow almost spon-
taneously. The disappointment which
they experience must be bitter, indeed.
" Are the arrivals of Mormons as
numerous this year as in previous
years ?' was the query put to Super
lntendent jackson at Castle Garden by
a reporter.
: The importationS of Latter Day
Saints are falling off, was the reply.
The number arriving since the LIST of
January last is 1,784. That is an in
crease over the previous year, for which
the figures were 1 1885"
1t is somewhat singular that there
are so few Irish Mormons. The as
Sertion is made that within the last
twenty years not more than a dozen
natives of the Emerald Isle have cast
their fortunes with the Latter Day
Saints. The Irish people, as a rule,
are very much opposed to polygamy.
The men as well as the women think
it an objectionable sin for a MAJ. to
nave more than one wife.
The Mormons are more clanish than
my other class of immigrants arriving
1t Castle Garden. They do not asso-
late with their fellow passengers on
he steamships. 1t is their invariable
custom to keep aloof in one portion of
he steerage, which they insist upon
laving set apart for their special use,
They will neither eat, drink nor be
merry with Gentiles. This peculiarity
n their character is the result of the
eaching they receive from the Elders.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-13
HOW BIRDIE ESCAPED.

"You have good looks, you have
youth, you have address. Come at
once, and I will introduce you to a
young lady whose fortune, with her
hand, will repair what you have
wasted"
Rolfe Rathburne threw down his
uncle's letter, lighted cigar, and ele-
waited his feet on the table. He knew
very well, he believed, whom his uncle
referred to-a ward Of his, Miss Elinur
Chauncey, who must by this time be Of
marriageable age, he considered.
Sim not a marrying man," NUT
tered young Rathburne, "but when I
saw that girl, eight years ago, she
promised to be beauty; and man
might do worse, perhaps, than to take
pretty wife with plenty Of money"
He was dissipated-looking young
man Of fve-and-twenty, with a black
muStache and curling hair, which he
made the most of. He kept afloat in
good society, however, having knowl-
edge of good breeding and rich uncle
the Honorable Christopher Brudenel.
The Honorable Christopher Brudenel
had written him the above letter. He
was partial to his nephew.
Soon the French hotel where Rolfe
Rathburne boarded, knew him no more.
He left these congenial quarters and
betook himself to the fatigues of a rail
way journey.
1t had been some years since he had
been at Ashdon, his uncle's country
house. Eight years before, when he
was rather vicious lad of eighteen,
his uncle, in fit of passion, had for
hidden him the house but that was
one Of the many bygones which Mr..
Rolfe Rathburne srelatives were obliged
to overlook.
Ashdon, with its white front pillars,
its green lawns dotted with flower
laden stone urns, its fountains and
whispering ash-trees-Ashdon looked
familiar.
He had walked up from the station,
leaving his baggage to be sent for.
Let me see," he soliloquized, view
ing the place from a rise in the road.
9 The girl was thirteen when I saw her
last-a charming little brunette-and
they called her Birdie. She must be
twenty now, and fascinating enough,
III be bound ! Lonely here Uncle
keeps her secluded, 1 fancy. Good
idea A beauty with a fortune is rather
dangerous property to be lying around
loose. Wonder what her fancy is in
men Girls always have some notions
OF their own. As she's brunette,
suppose I ought to have a big blonde
beard, to be killing.''
He had reached the gates of Ashdon
by this time, when man with a big
blonde beard suddenly approached him.
He had package of letters in his hand.
Apparently he had just arrived, and
was in a hurry.
Were you going in 2'' he asked.
" Yes" said Rathburne.
The man, who was well-dressed and
Of fine appearance, selecteda letter from
the number in his hand.
" I have letter here for Miss Chaun-
eey. Will you be kind enough to de-
liver it to her personally ?"
Rathburne, in good humor, assented
ciyilly, and the man passed on, walking
rapidly.
He's not the postman. A trades
man, probably" 4" unused Rathburne.
The letter was simply addressed. in a
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-13

SAM CARY's BRAINS Perkins
tells the following, in the Star, on Sam
Cary, the horny-handed greenback apos-
tie, aforetime temperance orator of
Ohio: A poor brakeman on the New
York Central got run over near Syra-
cuse in a peculiar manner. He was
"pulling pin' between the couplings
when the train jerked, threw him down
and the wheel ran over the top of his
head crushing off his brains. 1t was
pitiful sight. AT the Syracuse House
the guests were talking about the acci-
dent, including Hon. Sam Cary, the
celebrated greenback orator, who had
just arrived after making a greenback
speech to the Buffalo board of trade.
To amuse himself Mr.. Cary asked Tom
Lucas, the porter of the hotel, what
he would do if he should have all his
brains crushed out like the poor brake
man. "What do you mean have all
my brains crushed, Mr.. Cary, all of
them ?' asked Tom, opening his eyes.
" Yes, Tom, every single BRAIN
=" You mean not one brain left -
/" Yes, all gone, Tom.'' "Wen," said
Tom, as he scratched his head, "I
'spect I'd go round making greenback
speeches.. Build a fire in No. 80
quick, landlord, I want a little rest
said Mr.. Cary.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-13

I'm MEDICINE, QUALITY is OF THE FIRST IMPORTANCE