davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28
THE PRINCE OF PEACE.

Death sent his messenger before.
"Our master comes Rpace." they cried,
"Ere night he will be at thy doori-
To claim thy darling at thy side"
drove them forth with curses fell;
drove them forth with jeer and sooff;
Not all the powers of heaven or hell
Combined should bear my darling off
/ armed me madly for the fight
My gates | bolted. barred and locked
At sunset came a sable knight,
Disnounted at my doors, and knocked,
answered not, he knocked again;
l braved him sole, braved his band;
He knocked once more; in vain, in vain;
My barriers orumbled meath his hand.
rushed into the breach | stood,
Dazed with the food of ebhing light;
"a victory over senseless wood
Adds scanty glory to thy might
A stronger champion guards these wallis
A.human love, a living heart;
And while each earthly bulwark falls,
ataxs theas agfn fnl.as thQp Art
My sabre shivered on his nail,
My lance dropped headless at his feet
saw my darlings cheek grow pele,
saw her turn my foe to meet.
He passed--my lips alone could move;
Mad words OF passion forth hurld
"phey lied who said that God was love,
Who let's a tyrant rule the world"
He gathered her to his embrace,
While yet | raved in my despair;
He raised his vizor from his face,
looked, and saw an angel there.
Such eonqmering love, such mercy rare,
Such heavenly pity in his eyes
As surely love divine might wear,
When he assumed our mortal guise.
He bent above her dear dumb lips
Mine own, whom had loved so we'll
And struggling from life's last eclipse,
They smile in peace ineti'able.
Awestruck l watched, he raised his head
And then in tones like summers breath
"Am ! q thing so yile,s he said,
Il, whom We men call shuddering death}
And sword and targe aside flung,
Forgotten wrath and loss, and pride;
To his departing feet chung,
And me too, take ME too ] cried;
without ner, all is blank and black
With her, and thee SO fair me too
The solemn voice came ringing back,
Not yet, for thee is work to do y
The sunset sank from rose to gray,
His accents died away with it.
And fro my soul, as from the day,
The glow and glory seemed to fit;
And mid my stronghold's SHATTERED strength
kuelt alGne, yet not alone.
Deaths angel lett me hope at length
Through tasks fulfilled to reach mine owl
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28
THAT N 3W DRESS

It was brilliant February afternoon,
with the world all crested over with fai-
ry pearl, the woods hung with fringes Of
icicle, and the sun going down in great
sea of yellow gold. The sunsets at Glen
A1gel were sort OF daily miracle, and
Beth Clifford, leaning her fresh, young
face against the quaint lozeDgeshaped
panes Of the easement, locked out and
dreamed, until she could almost have fan.
cied herself in fairyland.
Suddenly old Peggy, in the room be-
low, dropped resounding tin pan on the
hearth, and in the same instant Muff,
the cat, made leap at an adventurous
mouse, which had dared to peep around
the edge Of an ancient folding screen.
Beth turned around with a sigh and a
shiver.
"Put up your work, Cressy." said she.
"Oh, ] wonder if there are any girls in
all the world, like us?"
''T suppose we are all alike" said sol
emn Crescenda, who in linen blouse,
and with her hair flying in silky curls all
over her head, was standing before
an easel. with palate and mahstick in
one hand, and brush in the other.
"No we're not, F" said Beth esquire
Selwyn's daughters are drinking after
noon tea, at this moment, surrounded by
host of young gentlemen admirers
Miss MixselI is practicing La Juive
the rec'or's girls are making flannel pet
ticoats Tor the poor. and Fannie Glare is
working worsteds while We"
"Well, wei? Crescenda laughingly
filed up the momemtary pause.
~ am dreaming over my last poem,
which won't end itself to suit mo and
you. Cressy, are pointing Queen Gum
evere We don't go anywhere, we
don't see anybody Do you suppose we
shall ever be married?"
Crescenda looked quickly up. She her
self was slightly deformed, with one
shoulder higher than the other, aud she
halted slightly as she walked. Since the
day that she was twenty, matrimony had
scarcely ever entered her thoughts. But
with Beth, 1t was different. Beth was
only eighteen, with dark, long fringed
eyes, aud cheeks Of sea she'll pink. Beth
ought to marry prince, at the very
least. But where are princes to come
fiom in these lonely mountain fastnessesf
:'Beth,Y she said, abruptly, "you
ought to go to Miss Selwyn's party"
Granted, ? said Beth. 'And evident
ly Miss SelwIn thinks so too, else she
never would have sent us those lovely
giItedged cards Of invitation, But how
can go +? I've nothing on earth to weal
but that cream colored silk, and every
body knows that by heart"
Crescenda sighed. How passing hard
it was to be poor
s'Beth, she said, coaxingly, Couldn't
you wear it just once more ? /"
Beth shook her head.
.It wouldn't do. said she. 'ThirteeI
times within the year People will be
! gin 10 think-what is the truth-that
haven't got anything else.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28
IS THE MOON INHABITED :

The eclipse was successfully observed
by the astronomers from their several
stations in Asia and Africa. One impor-
tant discovery. due to the use Of the
spectroscope, is the detection of an at
mosphere on the moon. This will again
revive the question Of its habitability.
The theory Of life existing on the moon
has been rejected by the greater number
OF astronomers, because, reasoning from
terrestrial facts, they argued that the at
tenuated atmosphere Of the moon, il it
has an atmosphere at all, must be abso-
lutely incapable Of maintaining animal
existance,
That the moonp presents the same side
30 our view is undoubtedly ewing to its
pecuiiar shape, which must be slightiy
conoid It revolves around the earth in
M orbit nearly a quarter of a million
miles away, aud consequently describes
circular path about one million and n
half miles in length, moving over il at
q rate approaching three thousand miles
an hour, The centrifugal force must
then be exceedingly great, and as the
heaviest bodies are thrown the greatest
distance, the heaviest side Of the moon
must be at the extreme Of the radius,
and. therefore, its non-rotation is nc
counted for.
L
Many years ago the German astrono-
mer Gruithuisen, who made hundreds
Of observations Of the moon, saw and
delineated a figure in the northeast
quadrant, consisting Of series Of parall-
Ell walls branching off from straight
Genital line, like the backbone Of a
herring, aud terminating at an abutting
wall. This remarkable object was at
times indistinct, as If obscured by mist,
but the fact Of its existence was attosted
| by many European astronomera, among
whom were Prince Metternich and Pro
fessors Schwabe and Schmidt, all noted
for the accuracy of their observations.
Its discover claimed that the figure was
artificial aud others pronounced it to be
a fortication constructed according tc
the best principles OF military defense
subsequently, the forti6cation disappear.
ed and Professors Beer and Madler, who
united in the study Of the moon, denied
its existence, and the charts published
by them did not contain trace Of it, OF
they had determined to reject everything
not visible through their Berlin telescope
Bnt in 1888 the figure again appeared
not in its original Dimensions, not exact
| ly in its first design, but smaller ant
with modified outlines, neportion being
omitted, as if the defences had been des
troyed and were being rebuilt. Bee
and Nader could not dispute the evi
dence Of their own senses and altered
their maps accordingly, showing th,
figure above the equator, northeas
Of the center. Who built it9
Now that the infallible spectroscop
has made its revelation, speculation ma,
indulge in IFS loftiest fight, an,
within this century, with other aud NOR
powerful instruments, constructed upol
improved principles, a more satisfactor,
view Of our satellite may be obtained
and we may yet be enabled to see ou
neighbors. or at least their habitationl
and their bomes.- Philadelphia Times
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

An English physician says man can
stop a it Of sneezing by crawling down
stairs head first. Almost anything
could be cured that way if the stairs
are steep enough.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

The husband Of Barnum's fat woman,
who weighs four hundred pounds, has
one consolation. he knows that no other
fellow can get bis arm around her.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

General Stoneman, Of federal calvary
fame. has been nominated by the Demo-
crats for Governor OF California.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

An orator saying that he had very
mixed audience was asked how it hap
pened "Oh," said he. 81 stirred it up
so with my eloquence."
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

It is said that Arthur Sullivan is work
ing hard upon his new fairy opera.
Those who have had a partial sight and
bearing Of it, state that il is likely to be
full Of fun and melody.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

Beth.
"WelI, you shall 60, said Crescenda
''If You will coniure up some fairy god
mother, laughed Beth. s.to provide me
with something new and splendid to
wear. F"
And then she sighed again, for she
knew that Col. Champney Dmelle was
TO beat this same party, ard she had fan
cied once Or twice that Dol. Durelle did
lnot absolutely dislike her (Bsth). al
though Maud Selwyn was SO much more
regularly beautiful. and Essie Parks
sang SO delightfully."-. and Rosalind Hawk
SHAW could talk SO much more learnedly
4 about shakespeare and the musical gIas,
SEE, and allstHat sort'of thing.
"But ones fate is one's fate, thought
| Beth 'Apd it viii come to one, even
in an old stone cell Of house like this,
new dresses o. ~ nav dressaa MOI 3
soon, quite, perhaps. or not quite SO
brilllantly-but in time.
| And Beth's soft eyes brimmed with
sudden moisture at the thought OF Colo
mel Champney Durelle going away from
Glen Angel, where she should never see
him again.
Crescenda and Elizabeth Clifford lived
all alone in the old stone house where /
century ago old Sir Glorious Clifford
had settled down. il & fit.of p,oue u The
grand English relations who 90 syste-
maticaIIy ignored him ma wbera tba
| Clifford family had been growing poorer
and poorer until they had ,lwindled down
! to three rooms n tbe oId Power one iii
rheumatic servant woman and 4 desner.
ate struggle with poverty day by day
Elizabeth was d beauty. and oressv i
4 eenius. but even beauty and oenins rnY,st
have a horizon whereon TO shine. and
what was the Tower but a sort Of living
tomb
*** **
"Betb Beth don't lie there Come
rouse vonrself M 4, cried crescenda
cheerfnlly
For Beth. half hidden N n flnffv white
Areora ruo TINT had been ono of flrescan.
da's rnodels reclined dreaming u tba
( window seat where the datfod;l olow u
! The sunset floo,lel eyeyvtbino viii, l;obt
nWbat for , . she sa,d ,lrowsilv
"To dress Yourself for Miss salvvp,s
party
L
"ButTm not gong. Didn't we settle
it all ~
: "But you are Look rhe fairy god
mother has been here. She has left you
dress"
} Beth sprang to her feet in an instant.
"Cressy," she said, ''much learning
) has made you mad. What are you talk
ing about ~
"See /" said Crescenda, grayely, hold
ing up something winch shone and SHIN
mered in the sunset as if it were woven
out Of spliutered rainbows.
] "a new dress Il cried Beth, with a
shrek Of true feminine delight. nOh,
: Cressy i"
f, 'How do you like ii 2" said Crescenda.
OF the softest ecru, with wreath Of
; autumn leaves surrounding the hem
! such autumn leaves aa drift down all red
and gold, when the dawn breeze stirs the
: frosty foliage Of crisp October morning
: --and delicate sprigs OF golden rod and
pale blue aster all over it.
.sIs il Pompadour brocade ?p cried
f, Beth. claspipg her hands in ecstaoy.
aOh. Cressy. where did YOU Get the mon.
$ ey to pay for il? surely surely YOU new.
er have gone il debt y
! aPut on tie dress and wear it, said
t,resceuda That is all Won have to do. ,
al MI the younp beanties II Miss Sci.
] WINS crowded drawing roome Bett
G,t,ord was the swaeteat and fa1rast thif,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

TIE Mississippi river appropriation
has been fixed by the Senate Commerc'
Committee at s5 ,0O0, 900.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

No person is really good citizen un-
less he is interested in the welfare Of ali
good citizens.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

a negro child was born with full set
Of whiakera and mustache at Lawrence
burg, n. 9.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

Jacksonville, Fa., has produced a.
watermelon weighing 81 pounds.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

a bachelor Of fifty years residing ia
JanesyilIe, Wis. is abont TO marry
ladyhe has not seen since he Was q hoy
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

Why is hen crossing the street like
murder? Because IT is fowl proceeding.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

Why is a lawyer like restless aleeperq
He lies first on one side and then on
other.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

Very nearly half the lands Of the Uni.
ted States are yet.unsurveyed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

"Ab, me, sighed pawnbroker's wife,
"what loan-sum life we lead.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

Three Pennsylvania candidates are
oue-Iegged.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

Alltraina RIM daily except Nos. and 3
r ,ocal freighta and No, l3 Mixed Train. will
not leave New Orleans on Sundays. aud No
Il mixed train, will not leave Canton on
SUNDAYS, Parties wishing tickets for night
srains must purchase them during office hours,
from a. N. to p M
BE. BEE, Agent, Magnolia.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

Town Council.

The Town Council holds regular meetin!!
=, the 5,rat Monday in each month. II. G
Taneil. Mayor, j. Z. Wolfe. Secretary
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-28

First Distriet--J. A. Walker, postofiice at
Walkers Bridge.
at Tylertown.
Third District--R. H. Folder, President,
postoiiice at Felders Mill.
Fourth District-J. ]. Moore, postoftice at
Summit.
Fifth District-E. Prescott, postofice at
Magnolia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Mr.. Walter Smith In very i'll.
Mr.. u. NJ. Moore Ia quite ill.,
Mr.. Tom Plunkett Is confined to the
house seriously III.
Hon, K. q. Mills IL a guest Mt the +, =
cltc.
y, f.. Greon, Esq,, IL in the city from
Fort Worth.
Mr.. Il. Harlan arrived by the evening
train from Calvert.
Mr. W. W. whitaker IL, we understand,
very dangerously Ill.
y. l.. Tlppin, OF Zion, Ky, IL in the city
on prospecting tour.
l., l.. Keller, E.q, was among the even
lux arrivals from Fort worth.
X. i. Tantam, Mayor Of Mrurcror
spent the day IN the city yesterday
Henry Gilbrcm, ESQ, OF Now Orleans.
IL in the city, attending circultcouit.
Hon. X. q. Mills arrived in the city yea.
crday and listened Ia Judge iceland Inst
night.
irv.J. u. Shaw was somewhat lmprov-
ed YESTERDAY, though not yet recover, d
from hia illnets.
Judge Don. Il. Pmdcc, OF the United
States supreme court, reached the city on
sunday morning.
Hon. Charlcs. II. West OF Austin, mr.
rived In the city Yesterday morning. lie
Is here on business in the Federal court.
Hon. Don. A. Parlee, United States cir
cult judge, NTH circuit, reached the civ
SUNDAY evening snd will remain until Su-
urday next. when he will go to san Anlo-
Mo. This Is his first writ to Waco,
Mr.J. u. Thompson, al Icaycnworth,
Kansas, n large farmer ot that section
and II brother of Mr. j. :. rhump. m, is
IN this city prospecting with the purpOs,
ofgoing into farming and cattle raising.
Hon John Ireland the democratic nom.
inrr Tor governor, reached Wtci SUNDAY
evening, canning from Britnu VIA the Mis-.
sour I'aclilc route. Tie took rooms nj the
Mc' LELAND receiving tcw caller, Sun.
dav night Yesterday his visitors WrI,
more numerous, consisting al lea linz
cllir"ns without reference 10 politics. Tine
weather was ~ Indictment that II WIS i'm
practicable show him much III uui
hau liul little city, bur Il +, h.prd tnu
hr departs with plr;Irant rccolccuun- pl
his brief stay here. Tie leaves Tor Hills
huro this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
a MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
= Soun. Nan Die- on the side-
wnik while ia Charge Of I'll"
Police.


A great Jni of intcrcasi y,u. creiied
y,-.,r,L,, iu +. .uI,lru death Sunday
uiVht of n yuung man. 10. 4 .tarttt by
name, who ,,pirrI suddenly will. being
,ulr,,.i 10 the t.tllbnosc. and A great d, al
Ut "a io-i.y wa aroused IN resic. Ia thr
cau.c oi death, which was wfupgel In
mys'cf, and which THE rsfinnuy al wit
no-.rs and the verdict OF the Jury at TIE
inquest which was held IL fore Ju
iirr DAVIS Yesterday. rendered it ouh
more. w,.fcIiuu- and uncritt lin. - A.
.nimt. WASH Young m,n at thirty. who
hal been living with a brother IN AW m
INc suburbs % the city luI laruins aud
gardening lie rImr tu the city nearly
TWO Nr,ks agn with q hilr 4 cotton and
took ho Ri 1T tho Cutrd CN hotel
Wb,rr be- remained until the time d bis
death. The testimony slow. that hr VA.
mot in tue haiti. NJ drinking. hut silc,. he
h. been 100 tnrcitv he hal been dunkint
np tn within tNU ot three dty- OF his
death, mud had deluium trrmeu-.
S,Vcrd dpy- ago uoctO
WAS called Ia who attended on
hun ny lu hi Il attn. ON SUNDAY NeniHg
Mr. Mlut'r proprietor ui the hO"l. 'csti
Ha- thar HE dee, a-ed was 40 noisy ami
Troublesome that ~ WIS II terluintd To
have INN removed and policeman Wa
sent lut who, with the assistance 81 an.
other p"lic. man, started to taxi him to
the cdaboo-e. When hat way TO the en-
uruO,r the deceased. who was walking
along. staggering suddenly gHspel and
,ruppcd To- his kn,e- Assistance was
procured and he Wa carried iu'thrr, until
100 front nj Anderson Bros ~ ahli-hmrnt
when lie WAS laid down moment, hrw =
discovered 10 be- dead 81 ,ll Ing. A pht
stefan, Dr. Howard who had been attend
n9 on nun, vas Sent Tor VINO on his AZ
rival pronounced III" man dead ana the
b dy was taken INTO And"rsons, wllelc II
was lnid ont ana watch put over 1t TIL
mnrming and yes cr'lay an inquest wa
held. ia" verdict at the jury being died
from ,alisr or curses To US unkn"wh.
such j. "a general history Ut he case lhis
Il what is II own, What is unknown l. tn"
ci'IS" oi urhlh. " WIS proposed we
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
THE CITY.

Judge ireland speak. In IIillsbOro to-
day.
"A good many comments ARE being
made ON the streets about the loose hnbitH
In selling morphine, and alsH In regard Ia
the requirements ct the Law IN cases OF IN
quests,
A neat little bit ot rhetoric occurred
In the speech oi Hon. John lrcmnd last
night In the following SENTENCE. "ihc
old WHY'S, on the taritl. A." NJ good dem
ocrals as Jackson was, ~ procss 10 b.
oras any of ns are
49, rhe refugee Russln Jew. Mar Zap.
sdienskie, who h cps Tut stand urnr
thc depot the obi man who captured the
burglar Sunday nipht-sNurc ont n war
rant against +. VI Fight. the alleged bur
glnr before Justice Davis court yestur-
dhy afternoon.
-wcarc r,qno.tcl to state that tho
meeting OF he "Bloom liigndr,' which
did not take place l,l nigh, "u ucrDunt
OF bad weather VIII positively be- held to-
night, in the bu-,uwut II II. rRu'7
oourch. All the 'NNr,t SNcrprrs" are
Leqnestcd to put IN punctunI appearance
by O'Clock,
ireland rs ryilrntlv man of we'll
trained mind, cirnr patient, capable OF
continued thought coherent though not
brilliant, with 70 -.rr oi rugged scotch
honesty at l,gIc, making u speech with.
oui brlliHncY ui sentences or climaNrE or
antiih'si, or other rick, ui rhetoric. bat
ns n whole thoroughly good and plcasng. |
In person, small "l stature. at pleasing |
= 'yslognnmr "a manners cool, but var |
! ~, evidently NOT an adept a. mah Ing !
u ends ntIf sthln "A Ia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Wa note with pleasure of new aud
deslrAble family supplies TINT We have
Jus received. ConsIh ing IN part of the
below goods a new and Superior hpui
that cannot he o1celled in Waco, a
strictly fine syrup,the bestul the sra-un,
handsome aud general assortment uf
can goods, of every variety, can fish,
srdiner, imported and in mustard, ie.ly.
FRUIT, butter, pick os, krant, and elegant
new French prunes, curfHnts, uat meal,
hominy, grits. Arbuckles, Ankuria, aud
~ roasted coffee; general assortment
OF toilet and laundry soaps, cheese.
mscaroni, vermiceih, chocolate, coco,
coffee. essence, royal baking powder
dried beef, and handsome assortment
of all kinds ot leading grocer staples. An
guaranteed as represented, and M the
owest uniform prices.
A. JoNEs TAYLOR 4 Bro.
NOS. 4, 5, Prather Block.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

At IoclOck Sunday afternoon, \. l..
stewart, In tie Auth yenI OF this aye.
Ilie deceased isH well-known and res-
peclod person. having been, in his time, A
man at iudumiahlc energy and at line
husiness habits, good husbSnd and An
ludulgcnl iathrr The last year or twu ui
lbs llic had been marked by occasional
n's OF lnttmp, rance tni on tie dSy of his
death he had been drinking heavily. A
wound received some ye,rs ago ON the
head had also sumrN hat affected his mind
al times and left him II, qlIrnily despond-
ont and melancholy, lie came home on
tue afternoon ui saturday, after spending
some hours In town, and forced two little
guns the only per- ons Ht Tho house, To 90
10 town ara buy him morphiuc. The chill
It'h went 10 Anl"rson's drug sture, ON
Austin street, aud there purchased AN
eighth Of an ounce OF morphine. While
She deceased han the bottle In his hand.
preparatory 90 taking the fatal drug. Mrs
stewart came INTO the room, and ,eiIing
the bottle from his hand carried Il away
ana mo II. Beng out OF the house n lit
ue Nhllo Aittr, deceased found the bottle.
ana IN glh.s partly tillCd with water,
mixed the morphine and began to drink
II with spoon. Tvs OF his daughters
came into the room while he was thus
Taxing tine morphine and got il away from
MIN, emptying the contents of the glass.
but the dose he had already taken was
iA'sI' In "a short time he was PROSTATE,
ana phy-icinn wa,sent for, and then an.
vther, and from SATURDAY 10 Sunday even
ing Tue doctors we're steady and persis.
tent IN Their ,iinusto save him, but with.
out avail and at O'Clock on Sunday he
brcnthcd his last The effect of the ~.
leldc OF Theme, and the attempted sui
cue OF Ingram, occurring SO close togSth-
or, had a great effect in urging the unfor-
u'hhie lnnn to the fatal deed, acting as
lney uli on mind naturally despondent.
DC ne was one OF the must interested spec
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Mrs. Pauline T.. Semones will open
her school III Art. gu the 10Th Of October
vt her residence, No. ~, Washington
street, and will teach linear drawiug, ont.
llne III pencil and charcoal, from the
HAT and round, shaded i'll crayou pastel
and India lux. Painting in water color.
and oil. Will teach advanced pupia
portrait painting il desired. aud To
sketch from nature. Study Of form.
study OF light and shade from plaster
oastu, shaded with stomp blenders or oil
ccolora Would solicit the patronage Of
her friends and the public. Term. ~
-g9Jlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

VIM. Cameron Co., lumber dealers.
Keep IA largo aud we'll assorted stock ot
lumber, shingles, sash, doors, blinds.
cement, plaster, plastering hair aud
everything kept in a hrstclass lumber
yard They ask your patronage and
snaranteo low prices, fair dealing aud
best OF goods. Give them n call at thor
Office on Austin svenuo, II you cuutrm
plate buNlnR anything IN their hue.-
lNtsi,swIm