davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-20
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.

The area Of Pyramid Lake is 205 square
miles.
Twenty-eight Of the Sc members Of the
Utah Legislature practice polygamy.
The new Mechanics Pavilion in San
Francisco is to be completed by Feb. 10.
1t will be only q few days more until the
streets Of Ogden will be lighted by cleo
tricity.
The Lander County Jail has had no reg
ular boarders during the past five or six
weeks.
Candelaria is looming up. There are
three faro games running in the town, and
all are well ~patronized.
Wal. ]. Tuska has shaken the dust of
the Comstock from his clothing. and de-
parted for San Francisco.
Butte, Montana, has six quartz mills
with a total Of $50 stamps, and four smelt-
ers, with a capacity Of reducing 1876 tons of
ore daily.
The Pacific Silk Manufacturing Com
pany at San Jose have inst turned out rs
yards of silk cloth, the first production of
the factory.
Sheep owners in San B~uenaventura are
killing the lambs as fast as they are born,
tAC AIIA ONAA6 wv oNaAN W 5u6b0Au ACtuCA
and young.
A prize fight occurred at Leadville SUM-
day between E. Wade and John Lacy, the
match being for $500 q side. Thirteen
rounds were fought and Lacy Won
Some Of the leading citizens OF Soc
zorro, New Mexico, nave jumped" the
plaza in that town, having located it for
homestead and agricultural purposes.
The Mendocino County Supervisors
have purchased a farm north Of Ukiah for
a County Poor-house and farm, for the
sum Of $4,000. The place contains 155
acres.
Mr.. Charles s. Sessions, now agent for
the Giant Powder Company, and formerly
bookkeper for Lord d Williams, arrived in
Tucson Saturday from California with his
bride.
A project Is under consideration by the
housekeepers Of Colusa and adjoining
counties to advance the necessary travel
ing expenses for 9 large party Of efficient
servant girls to be brought from the East
ern States.
Teams continue to reach Wood River
from Kelton, Idaho, loaded with supplies
for different camps. Transfers report the
road In splendid condition. Freight from
Kelton is five cents per pound return
freight is from s25 to $50 per ton.
DIR. F. w. Hatch. Secretary Of the State
Board OF Health OF California, has re-
turned to San Francisco from the quaran-
tined train east Of Truckee. Only two OF
the passengers have the smallpox, and
they are doing well. They are light cases.
Swarms OF geese are devastating the
San Joaquin Valley, pulling up the young
wheat by the roots. Thousands OF bushels
are destroyed daily, and though the farm.
ers make vigorous war upon them, their
numbers are not materially reduced.
On Saturday morning before daylight
six tramps boarded a freight train at Tur-
lock, bound for Lathrop. Edward Ray,
the conductor. attempted to put them of,
when they made an attack upon him. One
Of them, aged 16 years. drew a knife and
stabbed Ray twice in the left side. They
then escaped. but three have been ar.
rested. Ray ia not dangerously hurt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-20
VACCINATION sTATIsrICs.

Systematic vaccination reduced the
deaths from smallpox in Austria, Ger.
many, Sweden and Copenhagen from
90. 1871 during the last fourth Of the last
century to 7.403 in the first third Of this.
the longer period and the larger popula.
iation returning one-ninth as many deaths
as the shorter time and the smaller pop.
ulation in the same period.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-20

TELEGRAPHIC.
TEE ASSASSIN DELIVERS A
SPEECH.
scoville Again Complains of the
Prosecution.
&c Becomes Excited and Denauncss the
District Attorney.
AN INTERVIEW WITH ONE OF THE
JURYKEN.
&c Thinks ths Case Will Be Closed BY
Saturday Night.
THE JURY WILL NOT WASTE MUCH
TINE on auITEAu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-20

At Eureka. Jan, IS. 1882. by Rev. Mr.. Porter,
James 8. Burlingame to Miss Rachel Davis.
At Eureka. Jan. 10. 1882, by Rev. Mr.. Porter,
Miss Annie Stevens to Charles Graham.
At Eureka. Jan. 10. 1882. by Rev Mr.. Porter,
Mary j. Glenn to Coleman OLaughlin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-20

Ex-senator Sargent Of California
seemed about to pocket the Interior De-
partment portfolio. but a raking up of
his public record and the peppering he
has received from the New York Sun
and the New York Times have, it seems,
given him his quistns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-20

E0RTY TONS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY
IL Potatoes for sale. For particulars In
quire at the wETHERxD WAREHOUSE. ds0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-20

OMAHA. Jan. ia party Of ten cow
boys. from up country, rode into Long
Pine on Tuesday night and took possess
sion Of the town. They shot out the
lamps in the saloons. riddled the windows,
fixtures and walls, and terrified the In
habitants by firing fully 1000 shots during
the night. Finally, part Of the gang
boarded q departing train, shooting from
the rear platform. The inhabitants are
too glad to have escaped personal injury
TO think OF bringing the rufians to JUS
tee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-20
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
Bullion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF 3.
j. M~iIIiugfo7.

SPECIAL 10 HE sESI1NkL.J
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 29.-Bullion levies
an assessment Of 80 cents.
yIsALIA (Cal.l, Jan. 19.-S. j. Milling
ton, teacher of dancing. committed sui
eide in his room at the Palace Hotel to-
day by blowing out his brains. The act is
attributed to dependency, arising from
long continued illness. which had inca
pacitated him for exertion and exhausted
his means.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

BREWSTER'S PLAINIALK.

The republican lawyers, from Mac.
Veagh down, seem to have fought shy
Of pressing the star-route cases. An.
other Of them, Col. Cook, has followed
MacVeaghs example and Withdrawn
f~om the cane. These men are very pre-
tentlous as reformcrs, but it is q little
{ ngular that each resigned just before
or Just after most vigorous measures
we're taken in prosecuting the conspira-
tors. Cook, like MacYrggh, assumes
that the change il the Presidential Of
ice affected IN some way his relations to
the case, and Attorney General Brewster
administers to him stinging rebuke
conta ming the following words
| lid not think and do not now beliey,
that the position Of counsel in these eases has
the T. motest connection with any question of
political administration. They are public
cases, NOT political cases; they are pro JO1.o
F.t'ico; they were conli,iri 70 ali Of US az law
yers, not aS politicians Hence l have had con-
troll OF them H. the attorney general l have
I eatcd them as public cases; and have been
instructed by the president 10 give thesi my
yisilant et-entio-, and 70 see that they were
prosecuted with d"igeLrc and with earnest
ness to q practical result, and these instruc
tionsl have before tins, as AN act orpublic duty
anu Is an act Of public duty to hin. made
known and, bad announc. j. cannot permit
the Implications you appear to raise by your
reference to having been retained by the ad-
mluistration pass without objection. You were
not responsible to an particular sdmInistra-
ton as political responsibility. Nor were
thess eases. or are they to be. contounded or As
Sociated with any administration. They are |
instituted for the purpose Of Justice and Justice
'hiy They viii De conducted by counsel upon /
that reguiat- the administration of
us9ice' and not with reference to the wishes or
policies OF any president, no matter what his
tame may be
Brewster is a republican and SO are
he Star Route gang, but Brewster ig ear
ing the reputation OF being an honest
nan and official, who is going to do his
uty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26
MONEY-MAKlNG EXTRhORDI-
NARY,

A New York paper, the Poughkeepsie
Eagle, commenting upon Mr.. Gould's
recent exhibition of collateral resources,
remarks:
1t Is not many years ago that Jay Gould sp-
peared at the Fallkill bank in this city with a
note for 81 90, and the bank officers hestated
for some time about discouGtipg it. They did
not consider his signature as OF any value at
all, but the endorser was good. so they let him
have the money.
Times have changed with Mr.. Gould
since then. He EXHIBITS S50,000,0O0 in
ia lgible values and placidly remarks
that these millions are but a portion of
his assets-a small pile kept in his Office
to be handy. What is most remarkable
about the matter is the fact that one man
has managed to accumulate such vast
Properties within comparatively
brief period OF time. 1t is fact stated
by himself that though connect ed
With eXteLsive enterprises for many
years, he was operating on the capital
Of Others and comparatively poor him
self. 1T Is within the past three years
that Jay Gould has been talked Of as
rich man, and within the past twenty
months that his immense collateral for
tune has been built up. Operations in
sto ks, railroad GnG telegraph, did this |
business. Everyone will remember the |
sensation that went over the country |
when Gould purchased q controlling in
terest in the Iron Mountain railway and
drew his check for 32,000,000. The
newspapers talked Of it for weeks and
then the whole country began to talk OF
Gould's great wealth. That is not
yet two years ago. The world
does not present another such
example of rapid accumulation Of
wealth. or Mr. Goulds methods-how
1e has acquired this wealth-perhaps
he less said the better As has been
aid of him by impartial testimony, he
; man living with suspicion, "abso-
utely INSCRIPTIONS IN the ordinary
moral sense, he is, nevertheless, no
yorse than his follow spectators. They
re trying, in the same unprincipled way,
0 do the same tL;ng--te get richer and
lcher themselves by robbing their
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26
WATCHING HER sHRouD MADR.

Detroit Tribune: l happen to know a
Detroit lady who will soon have passed
from pain to that mysterious Hereafter,
who insists on having the shroud that is
to envelop her made in her presence
She sent invitations to certain of her in
innate lady friends to come and see the
shroud, and when they attempted to
take 1t away from the house the dying
woman made "an awful fuss" about the
matter and insisted that the sewing
should be done in her presence. As
write these ladies are sewing the gar
ment together in the presence of the life
that Is fast ehbing away, and ghastly
Thought asserts itself: l wonder if she
will insist upon trying the thing Oh to
see il it tits2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26
CREAM OF THE MAILS.

TuR TOYS
My little son who looked from thoughtful eyes
and moved snd spoke IN quiet grown-up wise,
Having my law the seventh time disobey'd,
] struck him, snd dismissed
With harsh words and unkiss'd,
HIS mother who wEs patient, being dead.
Then, fearing lest his grief should hinder sleep
| visited his bed
But found him slumbering deep,
With Garkened eyelids, and their lsshes yet,
From his late sobbing wet.
And, " ith moan,
Kissing away His tears, left others OF my Ovn
For on table draw beside his lead,
He had put, within his reach,
\ bo1 Of counters. and rrd-yeiu'd stone,
4 piece of glass sbraded by the beach
And six or seven shells,
bottle with hlUeDels
And two French copper coins. ranged there
with careful art,
To comfort his Fad heart,
So when tn It night pTay'd
To GCd, wept and said:
All. when ct last We lie wlth tranCsd breath
Not vexlng Thee in death
And thou remembereSt of what toys
We made our joys
How weakly understood,
Thy great CONN auded COOL,
Then, f;sther.y not less
Than whom Thou hast lRoulded from the clay,
ThOul't leave thy wrath and say
al Will be cory for their cblldlshneSs.
The Ag05y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26
NOTES OF THR DAY

The temperance people in Maine are
having more trouble, FOR the devices OF
the wicked loyers of I'M are unepdipp
Traders living near the border of Can.
aua' are now t. E'gg advantage of fed.
efai decision which allows a man to hnv
iiquOr IN "orlA NJ packages" from .
bonded warehouse. A lively trade hes
therefore been opened and Original
PACKAGES, IN small and convenient
shape, well adapted to the y sbes onJ
POCKETS OF IntN dual topers, NAV he
i-eeIy purchased in the Pine Tree STATE
The effect of the political provisions
OF the Edmunds Bi in Utah Will be to
abolish the local precinct election Off
GERS and to take from the County Asses
RS their res stratiIg functions. All
matters pertain ng to elections p II he
IN Inc hands OF the pro; osed Commits
sloh' instead ot:n the hS1ds of the Nor.
mon ring. Whether the Commiss ON
VII mete out justice any more than tba
mormon ing remains to be sean II
depends upon the character of the an.
polntees. " 'ne ap-
Captain Bogardus, the champion win.
shot OF the world, is shortly to have .
match IN Cincinnati. He bets the CLAW
Plgeon ldgeon Company $3.50 that he can braat
oUu clay pigeons in II ! " minutes Load
ing LIS own GU one bird to be sprnn,,
az ume, from Sly or eight traps, three |
yards apart. The birds are IN he II 80 80
rom thres to ten feet above the ground |
ana at least distance of ten var5s
from the trap, 'siu'
A telegram asking a reprieve for .
condemned murderer was sent to A.
torney-General Brewster recentjv in bis
apsence and was opened by his wife
Nho, se'lng the importance Of if, made
81 y. eAG!amatlon div III NJ its contents 10
helr ilttie boy, Ben, who at once had
Us sympathy arouse and wrote on
IaIu "a, give the poor fellow a chance" F."
"A ne card and telegram was sent to tha
-eSluent' ana the man respited.
Policeman K'rwan, of Baltimore wss
laced in dilemma While on his most :
e saw one yong woman attacking an. Z
-her with horsewhip 1t was his dutv I
arrest the assa''ant, undoubtedly.
IT she was his wife, and the other was
S companion in Irritation. Under g.
ese circumstances, he refused to .
tertere. The Police Comm 'saioneTs !
smissed him. -i0'e
a resolution has been offered in the
Legislature to investigate the
IONS roc Ms OF Governor Blackburn, the 4
cav cav number IN or which has excited com 1
5n., y ro.. lie declares that his conduct in \
Is Is RESPECT cannot be investigated nm d
s he Is first impeached. D "''" "N- q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26
N O H IsR II,

No damage by wafer, or damage other
wise, but goods sound and perfect at less
than New York cost.
Our object is to sell az times Justify. Bus.
lheSs is dull. We all know everybody
wants our goods. We sell cheaper
Than any house in the city. All You have
10 DO is to come around and see old Alex
Alexander on his return from Whitney
ne VIII be in the store. Everybody
knows him. He will be.pleased to see MI
bis friends.
REMEMBER our Clothing, Dress
Hoods'Notions which we now offer to close
OUT TO receive our New Spring Stock
"nlch viii come in time; therefore We
VIII sell cheaper than ary other house in
'he CITY. Come and see our epormous
stock OF Clothing. Boots, Shoes. Notions
Dress Goods, Hats, and in fact, everything
man, woman and child needs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26
RIVALE 20 BAKNUM'S GREER

Chicago Times New York special ::
Irene Woodward is the name of a
tattooed woman who will make her first
appearance on Monday morning at
museum here. She is nineteen years
old, and has never been er 'iblted before.
She says that she has spent most OF her
life living in settlers wagon with her
father and brother. In order not to lose
her, her father tattooed spool on her
arm. The process was painful, but she
liked the result so well that she urged
him to tattoo her more. Daring the
next Elk years, III his idle moments, he
tattooed her entire body with skill and
taste. There are representations of in
sects, animals, men and women, flags,
shields, notices and many other things.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26
CUPID AND THE PRESIDENT,

Cincinnati Commercial Special: It's
rumored that Pre- ,ldent Arthur receives
more dainty souvenirs than any unm6r-
ried clergyman in the land. His aesthetic
blue bedroom at the Executive Man
sion shows numberless handh erchief
cases, glove-boxes, pin cushions, scent
bags, Observation-Disclosures, wall pockets
and the like, mostly labeled, "Remem-
brance," Token of Friendship" and
Forget me not" or bearing similar sug-
gestive legends.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

Congress has been auditing the Gar
held funeral bills which the government
ls expected to foot 1t is shown that the
serSeant-at-Brms paid out SLIGO fer
brandy for the stimulation OF congress
men who went Oh to Cleveland. An
other item Is S3i } for cocktails, which
would indicate the grief OF the states
men was very poignant and d Tuse, or
they were under the impression that
they were attending q sort Of national
wake.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

Texas will get this year from the Pea
body fund @l6,425-nearly twice as
much as any other state Amy town
that votes az extra tax for its public
schools will get help from the fund.
Little Comnnche town, or west Of
Waco, gets soc by being pubhc-spir-
tied Waco gets 5000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

The President has signed the anti
polygamy bill and the rehabilitation of
Utah will commence shortly. No doubt
the Mormons will take steps to bring a
test case before the United States su-
pTeme court as eArly rs nrncticsble.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

Dun x Co., report rs ia ures for the
week Just closed, 30 OF which were in
the southern. Il in the eastern, 81 in the
western and 81 in the middle states.
This is a considerable decrease as com
pared with recent weeks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

We haze had no tire; ,oe hare mo
goods to Qfer at cost. but arc ool ,,o
rents, tie "bOyS" rork for a0tIiua
a''d tie roilroods curry .treiqAts f3, Or
tie honor Of doing our Gxs,,'exS.
We hare no use TOR profits, ercent to
pay tareS. our ,tacilitiss for 6,1ui,,o
are ""ercellcd (eccept in tie Tara.
rare traae); herece IRE, too, sell chf0n
goods, and cast Juyer. ,riU fud i to
the'r interest not to jumD n co0ry,l-
S'o'ts. THOSE srho juy 1equl0, ,r;U
cert"f"ly be tcjAil,g to pau m, oL |
c"hee sufficient TO cooer sir oer rent |
per d"11t0t on time 10 r,Ia OtI
;c,trse no one olready in debt t5,.
mis- past due can .taH to sec the aE |
'"|'tdgeS IRE oter.
o,,a shELLU1N g. ROTAN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

The Panola WRtchman says Gen. L.
s. Ross declInation to become a candi-
date for Governor "opens the way for
Sanator Marion Martin, as Gen. Ross
was the only man WHO stood in Senator
MArtin'a wav.n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

MIR. Beecher long ago repudiuted the
doctrine Of eternal punishment, and
now, III his sermon last Sunday, he says
the doctrine Of the atonement as a Yiea-
rious sacrifice, is Il myth--a supers i
ton. Some Christians would like to
know what Beecher does believe in,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

Bet and the Baby are having a
sentimental run IN some of the ,-ties.
They cons tute the VIE and daughter
OF Sergeant Mason, the poor marksm8n.
In Bal more and Washington nickel
subscriptions are being received for their
benefit. 4 TIN box, marked "Bett and
the Baby, IN the counting room Of the
Baltimoro American, received four
hundred and fifty = Gle pieces one day
last week. Mason shor1d not be par
ioned while this tn IL lasts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26
A AITR OF HUMANITY.

Erie Telegraph There was born on
Sunday morning last to G. +. Spencer
and wife, residing on Sixth street be-
tween German and Parade, a son gud
heir who, since his advent into this mnn.
dane sphere, has received more attentio,
than falls to the lot OF average human
lty under like conditions. After being
dressed III some hurriedly-prepared Qar-
ments, he weighed, all told, one and
three-quarter pounds. He was so tiny
that the attendants were almost afraid
totouch him for fear that he would v,n-
Ish from tleir sight, and he would have
been lost in the ordinary infant cloth-uy
usually at hand on such occasions II
Is perfect IN form and feature, his fare
about the size Of watch, and am orii-
nary hnger ring will slip with ease over
his hand and arm to the elbow. He is
lHsty, wlthal and makes his wants known
IN very decided manner IT'S little
midget is the JOY of its parents, the
very apple of their eye, as it were. apd
is pronounced hy all who have seen him
to be Just "too cute for ANYTHING" /
Long may he wave
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26
BRECHER's OWN GREED

From his last Sundays sermon: Il
have heard people say that Christ was
not the irt to teach the religion which
bears His maine. 1t makes no difference
to me when and how truth and good
teaching originated. Suppose, for argu-
ment,s sake, that our religion is older
than Christ. 1t does not prove that it is
false religion or detract i'll the least
from its importance. The blessed truths
of Christianity are with us, and Jesus is
our searcher and Saviour.
Each era in the history OF the world
since Jesus w lked on earth has given
its own peculi' coloring to theology.
Men and human opinions may change,
but God never changes. There are
changes in our understanding of the
Eternal and His attributes. The ten
dency of the human mind is to recon
struct religion Just the same as political
platforms and parties are reconstructed.
Old theories run against snags and are
modified Now, there is the doctrine of
the atonement that we are bought from
the devil by Christs sufferings. I do
not believe III that doctrine"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

The star-route cases cnme up in the
District Of Columbia criminal oourtyes-
tertay, and Col Mgersou Was on hand
cooked and primed for tie defence. AS
before be moved to quGsh tie indict-
me2t because OF its defects 1t now re-
mains to be seen whether it will stick
any better than than tbs first one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26
oiICh OF FILING INTERROGA
"A NJ TORIES. ''4A-
10 ooN Mm' H. Dickinson and John Dickin-

| ~ VI rlLING INIERROCA
"A TORIES. IA
10 VIM. Il. Dickinson and John Dio,,;.
:, You, lo9 are hereby notified that Charlotte
Howell II Joined by her husband ''iiioi,e n y,
lowell. who are the plantiffs in casa 49, d. d.
me district court of McLennan comn,n C,'no III
I rtxas; styled Charlotte Howell Of toai',y' .I "
fo " m, n. Dickinson ct al No. 36,6 ara al dn vs.
endaits, have this day filed in said are eann ue1
III sali court interrogatories to Ch.ri"tte rtte
ilo"eil, ID. M. Howell and NJ r rIarioue m,Ie
Wn9 s,;"2 reside in Cass ,,"welI' conn'
or alief the thricth day after snch IS"T mhi on
eatioh 10 TO take the deposition Of % sa;, publ ;i
WgSs' W The attendants in sai6 camuo s,,,n WIZ
tiein I,1' II. dickinson who resides in C,sar are
aon nenu county, Pennsylvania, JOHN " Dinti Giear-
S' Ioi' VINO resides in Des Moimas 'ichil- To.
hohert b. Poet and wife. T,' .In,;n iowa,
Attest: hiioue Island.
o, L. F BEAsLrY.
Clerk OF the District Of Nal
nrxas. Witness my Official ', aisDatnSa' 1onhIy'
ana ,h; seal of said court, at Waco Tavnn Ta,nae
ihlS March 6, 1882. " "'o' ieAas'
Clerl n r. Ar Il. +. BRAsaKY.
dle.so Ie.H u T. hcLennan County Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

$. Governor Roberts son Bob according
to the Austin correspondent Of the San
Antonio Express, is fitting up a saloon
with the view Of engaging III the liquor
business at Austin. But there are no
reasons why Bob's father should be
twitted about the mattor, as a few papers
are trying to do. The young man is
twenty-one aud independent OF the old
alcRlde.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

We consider It as almost an assured
fact that the state convention will be
held in Galveston.