davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
A BicEeM1nE story.
From the Chicago Exchange.

4
A Pole named Holm, living in thu
town of Lake, southern suburb Of thil
city, was arrested, to-day, on suspicion
ofhaving caused the death Of an infant
recently born to his wife. The couple
have been living in that neiRhborhood
about eight years, and children have
been born to them with unusual
frequency, and have mysteri ously dis
appeared, causing much talk among
the neighbors, but no steps were taken
until yesterday. After HOlm's arrest, he
confessed that during the time he had
lived at Lake, his wife had borne eight
children, all of whom died when very
young, and that whenever one of them
died he put 1t in bag, carried it to the
shore of the lake and buried it in the
sand. He said that the bodies of the
eight infants were thus inferred be.
tween Thirty-frst and Forty-third
streets, Chicago. He also said that his
wife consented to this disposition of the
bodies. He admits he sometimes hit
the babies, but denies that he killed
them. He states, moreover, that during
o short residence in Nebraska two
children were born to them and died
in like manner.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
ONLY sI.5O subscribed.

The small sum of 81. so is all that has
been subscribed towards the erection Of
a portable stand for the First Regiment
Band, for the purpose of having weekly
open air concerts in this city. The
members of the band are willing to fur.
nish free music one evening each week,
If the citizens of Wilmington will erect
them a suitable stand, In order that
they can perform without being annoyed
by the crowd. Let the citizens take
hold of the matter and subscribe liber-
ally towards the object, thus giving the
people q free concert Once week. All
subscriptions left at s. J. Kings cigar
store on West Sixth street near Market,
will be thankfully received.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
The Larg est Hog In the, State.

The largest hog in Pennsylvania is
owned and fed by parties in Wolmels
dorf, Berks county. The porkar was
bought in New Jersey in September,
1879, when six weeks old. 1t now
weighs 1906 pounds, and has taken sew
eral premiums. At preseut 1t is owned
by a number of gentlemen who pur-
chased her from Mr.. Marshall, with the
view of making her the largest hog in
the county. If not in the State. She is
very lively and eats well. Her food is
prepared five times day. She devours
about sixteen quarts of corn meal, etc.,
in ten hours. She is kept by Jno. r.
K9nig, of the Central Hotel, Womels-
dorf, who takes great pride in exhibit.
ing her. The party owning her refused
5000 for her on several occasions.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Alabama Election.

The New York Herald referring to /
says:
The leading demoGratic papers In tn,
capital published a list of speakers th,
other day who were engaged in the gen
eral canvass OF the State, and 1t did no
contain dozen. The people just nov
are rejoicing over the best corn crop
the State has ever raised, and pros
pect for one of the best cotton crops,
and they have hardly turned out to
near that dozen. The democratic masses
are getting tired of hearing republi-
cans abused and democrats praised, and
though ready to indorse it all, would
prefer to hear something new or moth
ing at all.
The platform is silent on everything
that might be called an issue, and the
speakers plant themselves on the rcord
and stay there. In the counties, where
real issues and personal friendships
come into play, the people are taking
an interest, and this may serve to bring
out good vote. But for the independents
candidates running in large majority
OF the counties the people would he ab-
solutely listless, and the vote tor the
State tickets almost nominal.
In the northern tier Of counties is the
greenback stronghold, and they will
probably give majority to the coali-
tion ticket. A goodly number of Union
men are scattered through the hill couu-
try Of North Alabama, aud, while they
voted with the Democrats in 1874 as a
means of self-preservation, they have
now Joined the opposition from sheer
dislike of Democracy. The whites
largely predominate in numbers, and
the fear of negro rule has little terror
for them. A large part of them went
out Of the fold with the first able leader
that offered himself in the person of
Colonel Lowe.
MJoined with the republicans they
have a numerical majority, and if the |
democrats DO not lose the Eighth
district on both the State and county
tickets it may be charged up to bung-
ling in the combination of opposing |
forces. Nearly the whole democratic |
force is centred there in desperate
effort to pull the ticket through.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
STATE NEWS.
Items In Brief From the Towns
and Villages.

4
and Villages.
About half the children in Port Penn
have the measles.
The j, Il B. railroad now runs lat,
train to Rehoboth on Saturday nights
The people Of Millsborro are much
elated by the prospect of having Indiar
RIVER made navigable.
Six new life taving stations are to
be built in the district adjacent to
Chincoteague.
The steamships Breakwater and
Manhattan now make daily trips be-
tween Lewes and New York.
Prof. Ford will reorganize his Mid
dletOwn class in voice culture about
the first of October
The number of persons at Camden
camp.meeting on Sunday exceeded 4 ;.
600,
The Hon. Benjamin 7. Biggs, of Mid
dletown, has 30 far recovered from his
recent illness as to be able TO walk
about the house.
Delaware packers put up 10000
cases of tomatoes last year, New Jersey
500, 900 cases and Maryland 800, 900
cases; this State ranking third.
At the clay pigeon shooting match at
Kenton on Tuesday, Messrs. Holmes
and ClouRh of Dover, won the match,
the score being Dover 40, Smyrna 81.
On Tuesday and Wednesday next
the annual pony penning will be held
on Chincoteague Island. The ponies
will then be sold.
Michael Blendt, of New Castle
county, has purchased the farm of r.
f. Blair, near Walkers school house,
46 acres, for $2,10O.
The annual meeting OF the Peninsula
Press Association for the current year
will be held at Oxford, Md, on Mon
day and Tuesday, the 28th and Goth of
this month.
The Delewarean has the following:
Wilmington is increasing at the rate OF
80 houses and one Or two stables built
for the month of July. At this rate it
will soon get to be city of houses if
not of people.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Personal.

John @. Montgomery, q well-knOwn
musician of this city, is a member Of
Professor Kunball's Rowlandsville
brass band, which has been stirring up
the enthusiasm of the visitors at Toll
chester Beach during the present sea-
SOD. At soirees AID hoe downs he
plays the second violin, and MAKES nu-
merous heels itchy by Q plentiful sup
ply of catgut and rosin.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
y; S;IKRS7Ej
sun rises 4.02. sun sets 7O9
Christfield & Best.
Grab salad at Fullmeris

Christfield & Best.
Grab salad at Fullmer's.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
! Slowed crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold oysters at Fullmer's.
Trunks, valises. camp chairs, 99c. store.
Get your coffee roasted at 400 King street
Parker, cupping and leechiug, No. lOS Eas
second street.
Meals the cheapest In the CITY g. ',eo ty's
Is Market street.
Get the Nimrod tobacco, kept by Mullin
West Front street.
Fine IL K. Plain Gold KIns :,
Hanfs. ID East Fourth street
8 fine retouched cards for 81 at Holland.
gallery No. 4 East Third street, between
Market and King streets.
Everybody KnUWS MAT HOlland makes the
best tin.type In the city. No. 4 East Third
street, between Market and King.
lIWhat is h'pocrisy? Why, it is when any
one says he loves his neghbOr as himself and
stralghtway sands the sugar.
1t does not take much to make a man
happy after all. Why. we knew man once
who was really contented with 2othing.
Remember straw goods are marked at low
A6uAOo nb W. ~ I1uupuIoy n DtOs, QUA MHI-
ket street, in order to close out the stock.
1t used to take nine tailOrs to make man,
Now one good tailor, o shoemaker and bar.
Der can make what is called society man.
Many man confe9ses in he prayer meet.
ing that he Is full Of sin who would be very
sorry to have his customers admit that he Is
right.
There is good deal of piety In the world
which goes fishing on Sunday and then sings
and whistles Moody and Sankey hymn fo
keep up the form of religion.
A witty lady, who is however, somewhat
given to exaggeratioD, was trying to tell a
friend what poor appetite she had, and
said II eat V,ry little; q fea would be
barbecue for me-"
Young ladies with artifcially clear com.
plextons should not permit the men to Kiss
them ON the cheek If they wou become mar
ried. To 70 of quickly, they should keep
their powder dry.
An auctionner, by birth native Of the
Green Isle, caused to be prin ed on his hand
bills at recent sale. "Every article sold goes
to the hi"heSt bidder, unless it so happens
that some gentleman bids more.'
A. Sunday school teacher asked: "What
bird Is large enough to carry off q man ~
o6Ody knew; but one little girl suggested
"a lark" and then she explained "Mamma
said papa wouldn't be home until Monday,
because he had gone off on lark."
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
The Il eaAOn Why.
For the REPUBLICAN.


A correspond ent in the morning
daily asks the question, "why is moi
the Harmony (colored) band employed
sometimes ito give open air concerts,
as we'll as the First Regiment Band.
II would answer, in the first place
the First Regiment were not employed
to give the concerts, but gave them of
their own free will. The second place
the citizens of Wilmington will not
contribute a sufficient amount to EJECT
a stand for the use of the First Regi-
ment and it is doubtful If they would
contribute for the benefit Of any other
band. If a sufficient amount is raised
for the erection of n portable stand the
First Regiment Band will give weekly
concerts free of charge. Let "Public
Spirit" subscribe to the fund.
CITIZEN.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
!" hanIlAOma roh..

hbsr N : Of ,t May last George Kopp,
sas nvsg va .ns Fame Active Associa..
||adppp PRESENTED : =. with a handsome @
D Spmhsa ny the organization, for the
uembauO nOer ,O Of tickets So d by a
n t.OoF. tSe 81 !. The prsse ntation vas
copsis,. appeared in print. Tia
hossu-' gSsln ma from a small are.
Ind ya,nnss,w Inc whole forming 4 han i
W valuable gift. " =
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Eha Wannhnr.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, August7.-
l A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY,
For the Middle Atlantic States :
warmer, generally fair weather, south
erly to westerly winds, stationa ary or
lower barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Quick ana Clean.

For quick and clean shave Metznsr,
the nimble handed barber at 10Y East
Third street, is hard to excel, and those
who do not believe this should try
him.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07

Remember that Sutterley & 90. cannot
be excslled on taking children's photo
graphs; their prices are low gallery
302 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Remains OF Dc Lon : and Com rau

WASHINGTON, August 4.-Lieuten-
ant Danenhower, of the Jeanette, had
an interview with Secretary Chandler
to day in reference to bringing the re-
mains of Lieutenant De Long and his
comrades to this country for In terment.
Congress- has appropriated $25, 900 for
this purpose, and active steps are al
ready being taken to carry out the pro.
visions of the act. The details of the
removal of the bodies can be executed
by one of the naval officers now in ST.
beria. The duty will probably be en-
trusted to Lieutenant HARDER, who is
now engaged In the search for Lieuten-
ant Chipp's party.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07

Remenbsr that SuGterley, No. 302 Mar.
ket ST., has the large assortment OF
frames AT very lew prices,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Ssgss. l.. Nc Bride, Of Atlanta, Ga

in speaking of S. S. S.: 1t cured me Of
Catarrh, after best physicians North
and South had failed. Price $1.00 and
$1.75 per bottle of all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
State OF the TnormOmeter

N's1VV VI HHHV \ HHHOE 1HHWHHHVNVH
at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 O'clock u O'Clock
$40 SO 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-14
Three Ih,s. Ih,nr...

A about '.3h 'clo.k y,su,rdpy morn
ug. at the clos. Of night work ou the ES
,MINEU, two ~ tu" compositions lu tor
their homo.. going down south THIRD
street. SHORTY after another oi the com
posters $50, geo Nc in the sam, dircciion
Scring hr.r -u piriuus looking men fol.
swng the first 40, he walk Il alone
quiety Hficr hcu, seeking the shadow ot
fhc buildings, ami llnally cane very near
| 10 hrm where they had stopped close 10
! ne shed IN tlo Nuih side al Mai Jones
ikcry stable Tie plainly ov, rhetri their
conversation and found us they were
discussing tire ppuprictY Of following the
Two prnlrs Who uai iusr .assed by. with
The evident intention Il ruuhlng them
Nv" OF tn moo strongly { Vor,d imm, di.
'tr pursuit, hut The uth,rtrought h would
not be pruH'rl tur three mru To attack
two. Fan y, Uuc three suspicious indi-
tidha.s N1 N"i away AMI sat down on the
llltIy foot bridge 81 the crossing of Mary
sireel, aHd liter a 'aW minutes delbcrt.
non Wa,s.I Isyk coward the plaza. In
b" meantime % my bc taken lut granted
as q toe That printer No 3 nugg,d the
shadows 90. the wails and shed. very nj.
irc i'lntoly and maize his presence con
spirn"u, by IT, absence u0ul tie three
lhug- had gone cntir,ly ont ui sight.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-14
BURGLAIIS AND SHOOTING
4 Hold, Had burglar shoots
Mnn who Tries 90 Cap.
fure Him


The nclghborhond OF Eighth street be
tw, en- Austin and Washington sir"eis'"hr
/ thrown into state # inlcscrih 'be con
| fusion aHout ihtce CLOCK yc'cI "a
mornlnAhy burglary = Ipetaiei ~ u'c
Lehmtnn house, ami he shoollhE 81 one
OF Tue h'arlcis 10y tue bu' G''' '''ul "",' Nv
tue ho"riri Was t}iht o." 'oE,i wv.
property N.h WHl.H lN' '"' = ,"' ""7
MAXIM OIL Ihe screams n"u uo,s,
brouth 400" were h'AIu 81 \" ''"l'n
a. Au lln street.. a lVl' OIoIc y"
o clock one %. two pl th' D'hT'ltir ~ lue
Lehman house hoard liEht footsteps On
the air 90. = up tu the cohd story
but supuO,ing % 10 be- some one conhec-
ted with thc huus" icIl 10 sleep aRVlh'
ol"i i' at tI man bE the mann OF Oio'
who X 900 ne 10 shup att~cl'd ~ Tue
sore of '''t''d q AMI VINO t"tI's
IN oHt q. lir rooms IN we sco'hu HtoI {,
WIS %" hrH'I %! men whispering ~ u
nj D,d anu saw t"O men, one slhnui"S
hy iht l"af 90 Vac ioou ana Nl' u'"''
JUST lh uc a.' ui lahluH I', lA. T. "l,o"
Jay 90! rh"i ~ Inc h..aH oil h'' H,.' w
raised hlln.,li +" -hlug position ely
the NJ lrlnrd buiI az s"Ich 'he P'h'' a'"
ran. oiio' sec ing ~. 'hlt';
10 WIllch was hlH ""l'n, ,"l'g 'Nl""
"H sPIA = "'" "I ''" anu "I,'' W -
lhr' oNtli"Ai" we one wa" h'u no
on we 'h''i h''' '""I'E '"Nu w ~ &C.
Mhrn run ON 'H' "". -'l' "I '"' VII,
ne S''|'' MS PANS 'h' l'n l." w., ~
away h' l'l' sam, ''Ihc ~ 'N'uT W. ""E
.ht lh '!' I'''. u ""7 "I'u u't w
lO"',u l'ii'E w., A,' .'l,' ','' '''''i ,
! me n"IH'I' ~ 'nt ny VI, lam ,T w.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-14

The Great Southern NeMeayr

"Brazos chill Cure" whi3 E1.I
ranted Tor the cure of rnills MAJ 4
is n positive antidntr for m,acl
has no rival AS A tonic for br III
AN emaciatcd system from qa Il
matte causes and To those vi 4,
necessarily cxpnscI to uia.m,s,a nj
ences. and are attended with ht "a.
lowing svmptoms. such q, lo., are
lite. aching of the bnc, and pr,e
yrriShncss severe HEADACHE i1,I9,
ton TO get about. low spirits, ,le.s
ness. chilly sensations. and eyegl-
hot burning fever. which NAV ttL
terminate in bilious. rcmitfei,ei
t.rmittnnt fever we would .ugg,sA
Won kenn 81 s,,nrlv an hand N,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-14
NOTICE OF FILING ADMINS.
~ TRAITORS ACCOUNT
Ihc sllte I'd TexL..-ro an shnrIn n,


The State Of TcNIs.-ro ia. sheriff nv
y constable of MeLnnoan county:
lou are hereby comm inded thai Won
Glu'e TO De published tor at least twenty
"ay' IN newspaper printed in youT
county, true copy OF the following writ.
Tue STATE OF TEXAS,
County OF McLennan.
To all persons Interested in the admins
ley, dec. a-cd. N
ono NJ lller, administrator Of the estate
OF Jrs~t VI. Snglcy, deceased, has died
ms maj account IN the county court of
Nj i.ehntn county, which will he acted on
al the next lorm OF said court, commenr.
lng ON the third Monday in November.
ISL ut the courthouse thereof. In the
my 81 Nac1. at which time all persons
Interested IN said estate may .,ppaar ana
contest The same, II they s,c proper
NlnrS-, >. W b tker, Clerk of the
county count OF Nil unan county.
HiNrh under my hand and the seal of
Halu COURT the 9ih day OF O,tOhrr. lSSa.
,, j. W. BAKER,
Clerk County Court, Mclennan county.
Texas '''
by %. w. DAVID, Deputy.
h'nr J." hand on the 1th day OF De nber
lNSs' 'ud executed on the 9TH day OF DC.
tob,T 7, lNS2' 10y ordering published for At
least twenty days previous to return ,Iav
~ 'he wac" FAAMIStR, "a newspaper pub
lished Ia Mclcnnan county.
Van llAlL, Shcr II McINnnan county
lO9wit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-14
a snnrl.d Sur,.

II there eyer "n- case al knots and IN.
certnut,cs 10 MAS On" wherein one Ut it,
feature Ma. tried in Iu.tcc Evans court
ycslSfiiy ON ,Nmining trnl nt WIN.
NuIdyn Who hnd been arrested aud com
mitlrd to jail irw days before on charge
ufHlcaliug horse. Ca this liial NuIdcn
wHs acquitted. II scrius that como DAYS
lHgu Wooden found M the records horse
rsltnycd IN tho country, and claiming to
have -nmr claims un the Gur.c Went oul
Win lliyi's and got The horse. Mr.
Frank ilcnA d-o saw the cstriy notice
Snl claiming IL lOr his horse MISC took oui
affidavit, 10 get the horse hat 1t hnd al
ready been taken. A day OF two later lie
mot ANN on the square riding the horse
and Ia, my c.aiu To 1t; the man rrt"rr, Il
linn to Nur'iou, ut whom he hud bought
| II. The result WIS that Nurdru wns mr.
rrel. On ihc oX mining triu II WIS
claimed hy both pnri,s, onch claiming to
have title IN IL from one jim McI.c II. and
lngram, who twelve months ago had lost
the hrrlr Henry claimed Ia have bought
the chance Vt Tine hurs" OF Mclean. WOr-
den chained and proved that he bad
bought the horse ui Ncl.crh and had piv-
en II up, Mclean ruling ms bargain, md
that suhs' uuon'lv the horse had sirnyed
away Wd ll hc HAD bought the chance
of Il. C hoI-s. Meanwhile the patty who
| bought the animal Of Wurdcn refuses TO
| give hiw mp nnlH- the question OF owner
| shtp Was uniy wulihly drcil,d in IA, Jus
ilcc'- count ,llU question ol Nhp really
lwns the horse b. 1- ma h unset lci A-
ever.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-14
N1 ALTON

The state of Texas 70 the sheriff or any
constable at Nehemiah county-Gteet-
i"g
\ uu are hereby commanded that YOU
summon 10y making publication OF this
/ citation in -oIue neW spHper pub ishcd in
/ the county Ut Mcl.ennan Tor tour surces
siNc weeks prior 10 return day hereof the
unknown heirs II Charles Moore, drcens.
cd, To- be- and appear heIuie the honorable
/ -trlct court OF MClcnuan county, rexns
/ at the clllrt-huusr thereof, in the city ui
/ Waco. On the first Monday in November
/ \. u. s., then ami thCle TO answer the
/ petition oi j. Il. Robertson, plaintiff. filed
/ in said court on the 3rd day ui October 4
/ -. lNN2, against the unknown heirs ui
/ Char cs Moore, deceased, ior suit number
H,A, HE nature Ol which demand Is rs
/ follows, tO-Wi; rlantii alleges that he
/ Is the owner IN tee simple OF 500 - ACrrs
/ ct Ian m Wise county, Texas. patented
on the 3lst duy OF October, 1872, to said
Charles Moore by virtue OF bounty
/ warrant No. 2J2G lur 1921 acres of land is.
! sued to said hurel MuOrr, and also that
/ he is the Owner Of 1856 acres of hand in
McLcnnan county, Texas, patented TO
iii Charles Moore 10y virtue OF said Ger
tlllcatel n the 10th day OF October, 1877
and sues to remove cloud from his title to
said Two tIHC's ot land
Herein tail not, but uithis writ, and how
you lave executed the same, make due
return Us The law directs
l.sle.l under my hand, and the seal OF
the district court # MclRnnun county,
Texas, ut olli ri in Waco, this the 3rd day
Of o oher, ISL
Attest Il. +, BEAsLEY.
Clerk District Court, McLeunln county
Texas.
Game to hand on the 5rd day of October
4, u, lSS2, and eNecntcd ON the Bird day of
October a. u. lSS2, by ordering published
TOY ioHr cons, cutivc weeks previous TO IT.
luri day in the Waco EXAMINER, a new.
paper published in Mrlcnnan county.
luUl Van HALL. Sheriff.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-14
SInrIlimr IL Time.

Benjamin f. Blu P having been nom
ated 10y the democracy OF Massachu
'''e Tor governor, the i'm ression has
r'ome general thut the price of silver
FOODS would advance from the fs,l
tnat an assessment Tor campaign pur.
poses would become necessary and tboi
shid assessment would b called on silver
spoons town. 10 the practical rxperi.
enc and uncqualled facilities of the
candidate Tor raising fuuds on such
goods II tins should be the case, am
HAPPY to inform the public that / am
selling and will continue o sell Rogers
Bros celebrated SILVER ware at my
advertised prce which are lower than
any house IN Texas. at j. Leyuski's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-14

Alb Mt ] O'Clock Yesterday evening a
ynnug mau named Ben Wlllams, son Of
MrJ. H. Williams, Of Aquila, who had
come down fo see the circus, went int
a barber Snou ON Austin street, and after
nelng Shaved, rose from the cha Z, hut
suddenly teil ou the floor speechless and
apparently unconscious. lie was sui.
cqnently removed Ia Wilson's restHn.
rant ana a physician .ummoucd, but re-
NAMED m the same condition with occa.
elohhl Noleht Spusms until about 10
clock last night, wien death oujed ms
ssniierlngs. a cpurier was dispatched Tor
ms father who will probably ar i've tins
morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-14

White Ihe.rircuS proco, sion WAS posing
down Frmkln street yesterday tnlcunou
the lmgr gray team oi Mr.. S1ndtoid
johnson, who was seated IN his buggy
watching the procession, took fright /
the elephant and ran away down T. urth
street The team OF grays il one ct the
largest snd finest In the -tut', weighing
26Ot pounds, are spirited animals, and
those who saw the mad auim,ls as tary
dashed across Austin hud dom Fourth
describe II rs one ui tie mos AIRY rupu-
ways they had ever s,cn, and ns the team
passed out oi sight < eat fears were ,N-
ptcsscd iuf Nj. Johnsnn's lite. Ina short
time however, Ia" T. turned, drN ing back
~ II nothing had hnpl curd his team ma,
Ing en- ti"d him about mil" and -Mi
before hr could get control at them the
am never Runaway before and g. not skit-
tish, but, az, orllng to Nh johnson, one
nj the animals, Which ul n Yer seen any o.
thing In hi' life larger than himself took
fright when lac saw the elephant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-14
Central titN Benevolent and
Marriage Association.

Tie officer ul this ss.ociation will say
this iur the comfort ~ the members OF
oar association lhtt il they Will pay their
assessments promptly We will crIy out
our pant Of the contract honorahlv. oar
oc alton II htivng hvd growing iHlN,
81 wearc compelled ipr the b-neHt OF
our nt' mbcr- to require all ass, s,ments
d, tore pruot OF marriage l. cun-iurrcd.
We claim the ghttu make such char gc.
ns ~ III br bet Tor our patrons. Aunut
Il igs vii be- deducted from benefit when
marrInga occurs within sixty days We
"a rnot working alone Tor our own in
ie"st but ior the ln',r.st OF our members.
W. NJ. llutCuFK,oN $ crrtary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-14
Now MiIIimrrN sInrn

Mrs. c. Lrdnum VIII opru up q nov
WilloarY eturv m The Stugls block OF
F"hrih street. ou the lGth, with m etc.
Raht ne" stock of line goods Erer,.
thihg fresh, and some OF the d4ntiesi
novelties, all in latest style. She r,sp,ct.
lnlIy soliolis win from die, and an IN.
81 ectlun Of nor goods. -Gl39t