davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-29

to leap tree near by, but the small limb
to which the creature hung gave it no full
crum. At last it dropped eighty feet
straight, bounding up unhurt ready for its
fight which ended like the rest. The traps
were gathered. the coons distributed and
lugged to the wagon.
But, when the best is said for it, coon
hunting is sickening and brutal sport.
The angler and ordinary hunter at least give
their victim chance for life, but the
wretched coon once freed, is signed, sealed
and delivered to his foes. Last nights ex-
perience, exciting though it was as nov
city, was not one that sportsman with pity
in his nature would care to repeat. and its
leading incidents can be renewed at any
time by brief visit to the shambles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-29
A Sentinel's Salute,

General Goyan Of Arkansas tells the
following story
Genera! llardte, an officer Of the old
army, who had been in command Of the
cadets at West Point, and who was known
as strict disciplinarian. had occasion to in
spect pers onally the lines Of defence at some
place in the southwest, and with his staff
approached post where a new recruit had
been stationed. They found the sentinel
sitting upon a log paving but little attention
TO ANYTHING hut his personal comfort
General llardee-What are YOU doing
here, my man.
Scr'inel-"Oh. i am kind Of guard"
Genera! Hardec-"Well. if lou are a
guard. why don't YOU salute me ,"
Srntinel--"Well, perhaps might salute
You il | knew who YOU were"
General lIardee-''l am General iiardce,
sir"
Why, how do YOU do, Gen
cra!.' getting up and gra>pin4 Tie OLD man
By the Hand, nearly shaking / of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-29

The December atlantic is notable as con-
tanning a remarkable and timely paper on "Lu-
ther and his Work" by Frederic ii. Hedge,
one of the most accomplished German schol-
ars in America. and one Of the most competent
to estimate adequately the character and in
fluence Of Luther. Another important paper
is biographical sketch Of Mary Moody Emer-
son, by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Mr.. Emerson
always attributed to this aunt powerful
influence in shaping his career, and his sketch
of her is one of peculiar interest. Richard
Grant White returns to Il field in which he has
done excellent work before, and writes on
.'Some Alleged Americanisms," showing that
many expressions which the English critics
dismiss with Scorn as Amercanisms are really
English in their origin anduse. Mr.. Crawford
continues his admirable serial story, "A Roman
Singer" which some critics pronounce even
better than his stories ''Dr. Claudus'' and ''Mr.
Isaacs." which have found so great popularity.
ii. L. Nelson writes on ''SOcal Washington :"
Mrs. Julia c. II. DOrr on ''Bermudian Days; -
II. II. California sketch entitled "O-Be-Joy-
full Creek and Poverty Gulch." Mr.. Stedman
and Mrs. Fields contribute Poems Other
stories and essays and an unusually full depart
ment of Reviews and Contributors Club COM
plete the December number of this admirable
magazine. HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN 4 Co., BOs-
ton,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-29
Poetry.
Who Would Stay?
BY NORA PERRY.

If we could 20 some day
Before age claims us for his prey.
Drop out of all this strife
That we call life
And without coward fears,
Or fainting flesh or wasting tears.
Find suddenly the land
OF all our dreams. and stand
There. face TO face with treasure lost.
The friends whose dread departure cost
Our souls such sore distress,
such agonies of wretchedness--
IL we could 90 like this.
With consciousness OF bliss
Set full before us, who would stay
To linger on the way
Through weary wear by year.
Till time was ripe and sere,
With length Of days and loss:
But set upon the cross
OF mystery and pain
We wait and wait again.
Perhaps through threescore years
of doubling hopes and fears.
And at the end we say,
''Ah, what a little day
OF JOY is life. and long. oh long,
The day of pain" Then from the throng
We drop away, while others sigh,
Bend above our clay and cry
As we have cried. "Why should we wait
like this
In darkness and in doubt: why miss
80 much Of life in wasting pain:'
The Manhattan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-29
One of the famous dwellers

Kennebec is Gen. Totman of Richmond.
Gen. Totman is % years old +; is a blonde
stands 32 inches high in his stocking feet,
and weighs 45 pounds. His parents are
good Methodists, and the dwarf first attract
ed the attention of the public at the Dresden
campmeeting. OF late he has been trav-
elling curiosity. He is sharp-witted, pre-
cocious little fellow, and has made lot of
money. He is about to be married at
Brooklyn, N. Y, to Miss Rose Wolf, other
wise known as the "German Rose" Rose
is now in her 18th year. and was born in
Hamburg, Germany, of Jewish parents.
She is 80 inches high; weighs SO pounds
is perfectly formed; has black hair and ewes
and very sweet voice which she uses to ad-
vantage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-29

IT WEARIED HLM.-Some weeks ago
cdpias was issued to the sheriff in Lexing-
ton. KY, who was a very small man, COM
manding him to bring the body of a good
old minister who was very large and Aeshy
and weighed $50 pounds. The latter was
found working out in the woods on a sum-
mer DAY. He did not want to 60, and yet
he was punctiious observer of the law. So
he lay down fat on his back in the shade
and solemnly said, "In compliance with the
law hereby surrender my body to be taken
by YOU" And he lay there until the little
man got tired and went away.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-29
A Word to the Boys.
Rev. {. NJ. SpUrgcon.

NV z VI NpNTEtOII.
Water is the strongest drink. 1t drives
mills its the drink Of lions and horses. and
Samson never drank ANYTHING else. Let
young men be tee,otalers if only for
econemy's sake. The beer money will
soon build a house. If what goes into TIE
mash-tub went into the kneuding trough.
families would be better fed and better
taught. If what is spent in waste were
only saved against rainy dav. poorhou,es
would never he buil- The man Who snn,Js
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-29
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN,
IlBII>nhp d THE
Hancock County Publishing Company.
VAUGHAN, EoIToR.


4c vAu64AN EolToR
TERM, or - BSgRIfroN.
one copy, if paid III an alse'', y v
IL Maid IL the clld II tic year III
ar ,,ii r>ct,.t AZ the publisher option-and any
person wishing h- paper stopped, must give TO
tr,, thereof at the expiration ot the term whether
previous notice has been given or not.
LEGAL NEWSPAPER pEtIsIu>s.
L. An, person Who takes l,spcr regularly from
the Post orec whether directed to hiS name or an.
other. whether h. has subscribed or not-is re
,luH-hc for the pay
;. Il any person uIeiyT- hi, paper discontinued
continue To send il until payment j. made and col
lcrt the whole amount whether II J. taken from the
Office Not.
NOTICE 20 :, HSt EIiiEHs
Tie dage on the adrs.s~ label on each ,ubscrib
er's paper shows tho tire ~ " hich the subscrip
non i, pail and All subscribers G arrears arr
rpuu,Sft,t ts lEiN Up soon pos ,ihlr.
In all COMMUNICATIONS relating to subscriptions
oar cnrrC- pondcntS arr requested 10 state. the
Post onire 90 which the paper j.. or is to he sent
and t. hc careful {" write ail lluHcr nalat- plain
lH.
the present address wcliaS the o..c 10 which y"u
wish tiiy paper afterwards -,-at.
The following a,c authorized agents for the
AMEEICAN
: r NIII>. 40 a1f Washington ~t., Eo-ton
7. {. EN NN> 20 Washington =, i"-ton
:. VI. rEITENDiIE. 4 CO. lf stat" -. B"eton,
and 2i5 EraaiiWay, New York
Horace Dom. 30 Washington 81. Eo-tnn
Gro. z. RuwrIt & CO.. la ) ~prlce -. New YORK.
J. II. RATS. n ralk Row, New YORK.
y ". AVER y sos Times Building. rhiia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-29

No intelligent reader fail TO be- inter-
e>ted in the contents of the NHrW lmerlc6n
Rerie,r for December. The question Of the
telegraph ha> the place of honor in the num-
Der. Gardiner G.. Hubbard po;ntn" out the
great advantages that would result from the
proposed ''Governmcnt Control Of the Tele-
graph" and showing from the experience of
several European countries the benefits to be
derived from tie incorporation Of the tclc-
graphic with The postal service. Prof. j.
Laurence Laughlin Of Harvard University.
shows the Evils OF the >ub-Trca>ury system.
in lis absorbing and Withholding from circu-
lation the specie that i, constantly needed to
insure stability in the world of finance. The
Dav of Judgment by Gail Hamilton. is Il
caliStic review of the less amiable moral traits
of Thomas CARLYLE. Henry George writes of
"Oyerproduction. an idea which he declares
to be prepo>ttrou>. unless more wealth i pro-
duced than il wanted. Gen. W. B. Franklin
sets forth the views of naval and military ex-
pert> as to what is absolutely needed, in the
way of organization, forts. ships and war ma
terial to insure the National Defense" An
article on RAILROAD and Public Time" by
Prof. Leonard Waldo, of the Yale College OBJ
Servatory, explains the system of uniform
time standards now being introduced into the
railroad service of the United States. Finally,
there is discussion Of the question Of MO
rality without Religion" by F. A. Kider and
Prof. a. A. Hodge. of Princeton College. Pub
lished at 30 Lafayette Place. New York, and
for sale by booksellers generally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-29
REV. NM. z. WORTH

Recommends VEGE1Ixr to- rheumatism ard
Scl.lIca
rALI RIVER, Mss. May IS 1879.
s.a. II. Z. s.ly1,,s-
Day Sir; For s.-r years have ncen. at times. much
tro9 lea win -tialks Il eumailsn. especial
s-.a.tei 4 .E.e5 f-l-n \ .a;la. rs the advice Of
fi.lis who Anew tie T. -e;I;s Inferred by NEGEIIsK.
began is use rt. sgla tAat :.iIle have had at
tccA Ike thosa I.tyl Isy suffered. For time
past have haj return ~ the trouble. except occn
so;aly a faint l;iflati3n. which DISAPPEARED upon
taking few dosos Of tle NEGET1N. also take pleas
recording my testimony ~ favor its excellent
effect Ia sh1n. HI ilyc:era;r salt reum and count
IL 10 small Pleasure IL have been thus made free.
Eesrcctfuly. wM. 7. WORTH,
Paste. First N. L. Church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-29
FOR SALE.

M HITE HORSE. weighs 1000 lbs. sound. Kind,
w extra good roadster and suitable either for
livery, stage or gentlemen> driving. Also Kimball
Bros. Top Buggy, nearly new, and harness mafi,
by McGown Bros. Taken together will he sold nj
a Bargain. f. r. REDNAN.
Ellsworth, Oct Il, lss3 42tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-09
children would be able to under

children would be able to UNDER
stand it. S. Aukai, Kahumoku,
gave similar testimony. Kanepuu
an old man probably GO years of
age, stated Rthat the language was
old Hawaiian, doesn't know what
those lines pointcd ouN mean.
Probably the man who made the
mele knows, the listeners wouldn't.
When I was young they called things
10y their proper names. When l
went to school found they had
some different names for those
things. / have daughter at Ka-
waiahao. | do not propose to inter.
icrc with her education. / have
placed her in the hands of those
teachers, and l don't propose to
divide the responsibility; (this was
in answer to whether he would al
low his daughter to read such things)
Is revising Andrews Dictionary.
Prosecution here rested. Mr.. Rus
sell said that he made no defense
hcre--thc Importance of the case is
such to his client that he feels Il jury
of his countrymcn should decide it.
He has been unnecessarily assailcd,
as it is n custom Of the country. The
time had also been too short to col
lect and collatc evidence. He there
fore left il for the Court to decide.
Mr.. Castle regretted that he felt it
his duty to prosecute MIR. Aud who
has been always and is a personal
friend. Would even pay his fine
himself. But higher considerations
than friendship ARISE and it had
been clearly shown the pamphlet
was obscene. Therefore he wished
to have it clearly and definitely un-
dcrstood that it is against the law
to print and publish this kind of
literature. Any fine would do this
even of j cents. He did not press
for Imprisonment or heavy SEN
tencc. Judgment in both cases will
be rendered to dav at 8 am.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-09
LOCAL & GENERAL ITEMS.

Mn. Adams will sell by auction
on Saturday night, next G. w. Mac
farlane & Co.'s, a valuable collec-
ton of pictures. We went to view
them yesterday and found them
worthy of inspection by all, as there
are all varieties to suit every pocket.
Nos. 12G, 127, 40, IA, and III
are the best in our judgment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-09
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

WE would premise, before enter
ing upon this subject, that we do
not speak with the voice of authority
or the sound of a Hond- organ. but
have great objection to seeing
blame, actual or implied, resting on
the wrong shoulders. We quote the
following from the p. C.-1. of We'd
ncsday's leading article. g. {.
We conclude that the Board of
Education, hitherto, has been
alive to the wants of the rising gene
ration in this Kingdom,
and also in establishing system of
manual labor principally agricul-
tural) as part of the daily exercises. !"
Probably no one is better quali-
fed to judge what the late Board of
Education did than they are them
selves. Their Report to the last
Legislature says: 1.-The pupils of
about 4J of the Common Schools,
under the direction of their teachers,
devote two of the five hours daily
schooling to agricultural labor.
These schools are situated in locali-
ties where suitable and rcmunerative
work can be obtained for the pupils |;
and it generally relieves their par
ents for the tax on them for school
books, and gives the pupils habits of
practical industry. 10
learn to work with the hands i.
should at least be commended and
encouraged by the teachers" )" We
see no hint, even, in this, of systen,
of manual labor being established.
\ The the u. G. A's article goes on
TO state: " We are equally well con-
WINGED that the manual labor part
has proved a failure" and to call on
an officer of the Board to rise and
explain why it is so. That is to say,
our sapient contemporary first de-
libcratcly creates a statement and
then makes a charge concerning it
so as to put it Oh the shoulders of
an entirely innocent man. Perhaps,
however, our respected and esteemed
contemporary is thinking of the fail
ure of the Industrial Education sys-
TEN instituted at the Haleallala
Boarding School, and what were the
true causes Of it. 1t may be thinking
that the story is SO old that ii can
now allege reasons, without fear OF
contradiction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-09
POLICE COURT.
THURSDAY.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

X. Gricve, rcmanded from the 9TH.
His Honor Judge Bickerton read
the following decision: have care
fully considered the special defense
made by defendant, "that he should
be acquitted Notwithstanding the
contents of the alleged obscene
document, for the reason that he
had and has not now any knowledge
Of its contents, and that he is ignor-
ant of the Hawaiian language, and
that his foreman and type-setters
did not inform him of there being
anything obscene or Objectionable
in said document, and that he mere
ly allowed his employee to print a
paper in the Hawaiian language at
the request of an employee of the
Hawaiian Government. / have en-
anined the authorities cited by the
defendants counsel and other au-
tlorities on libel cases, and cannot
find that those authorities in libel
cases apply to case of this nature.
In these cases it has been held that
if defendant had no knowledge that
this article published was libelous,
also that if he had no knowledge of
the party intended, he has done no
wrong. ! do not think IL case of this
nature can he controlled hy these
authorities. The defendant is pro-
prictor lor one Of the proprictors)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-09

THIS DAYS DOINGS.
AFTERNOON.

Ladies' Prayer Meeting at Fort st.
Church. at O'Clock.
EVENING.
Musical Society, Practice. Z 80.
Improved Order of Red Men. ut
7:30
Morning Star Lodge. X. of j. at
1880.
Benefit lnion. at $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-09
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Waimanalo brought 339 bags
sugar, 100 bags rice and 81 bbls
mOlasses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-09

WE don't know precisely what
meaning the daily Ieoscr attaches to
the phrase ''copyins cerbotim." AS
apparently from its former, and even
from its present utterances, its ideas
as to the precise meaning of cx-
pressions in the English language
are far from coinciding with those of
recognized authorities. Still we are
quite prepared to admit that it does
know something about a portion of
the English language that is, the
abusive and scurrilous portion. Day
by day 1T attacks our leading citizens
individually and by name, in a man :
ncr that the most dcpraved journ-
alist in other hands would scorn to
do. However it is no wonder to IL
respectable man when he reflects on
who are the worth of these things.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-09

TUESDAY, 9th of this month, was
made memorable to about hundred
of our young people by Il very plea
SAINT dancing party given in honor of
Mr.. G. Macfarlane's birthday at Wa
ikiki. Dancing was kept up till =
AM The walls were beautifully
decorated with flags, etc. and Aloha
nui oe, 9th March, was emblazonetl
in roses and other blossoms. Every
thing was first class. and every body
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19
Clothing AT wholesale aud NE
tniI bN SAMPLE

have large line Of Samples II tnl
aud uluter clothing, which / will show
to merchants who visit Waco. Think
can suit M goods, terms and prices.
VIII also sell suit- aud furnishing 20 dr.
hy sample at retail, Tor cash, cheaper
than the ch aprst Office over Rogers,
| Walton ~ Smith, South Fourth
street ID. G. kISSAEp,
With =. Jacobs, Bornheim n Co.
/ p.E-Ifn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

Cheap coal the year round. Parties
wanting coal for steam or heating pur-
poses can be accommodated At coal bins
al the Missouri Pacific yards by apply
ing to me at Bn2o4 compress Office.
Delivered anywhere IN the city free III
cart ge. W. ID, LAcH.
-USl5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19
Cn1nrrhnIthc p,Indaer

Singing; lrriutions, ililammaiian al
kidney, urinary con plants, cured by
"BurGuuuiba.' ~ -
A. the season u cramp collie and -'om
nchache IA at hand, don't forget Iuo,ef
& Willis Electric Pain Killer dead shot
ever tlme,-7-lb
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

\NN>up uurmr nI., ,.,,ms ID, -,o
w l.t NfHe .H. N.U
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

NIeu'- calf railroad boots II tine Bos-
TON Boot and Shoe store u9l3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

A competent night clerk AWAY, Pi l,-',l.
AT Carer a williamson -I"E .,Iiia,.
Rooms in second story. over. 49,, ni
book store, LAT room 90 nGh' ~ '''' VI
.tsirs.-UI -U3-u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

Homnic Sar-lrarla wIl eradicate from
the system. syphilis -ouiua ANIL AN
blood impurities Pint bottle Dr. SELL %.
II. Bchruus, u Austin 81. Every
bottle guamntoci--3.l1-ro i.d-N"W-lN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

n not, ask for it the next tins you
call Tor beer Ask for Winkelmeyera
81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19
y ma

sr pn .sa, OF all others. Cheaper than
Il .,.alssll,.'9ltlon IN Texas. Remember as
-'eu' II, due 18th inst .--g.l6.r3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

,,- Engineer Andrew Finley, OF the Mis-
n ~, faelll who was so terribly mangIed
... ne wreck, ON that road, near thi, city
s ,,. t"o months ago, and lay Tor a long
re VI critical condition here, died %
,.,o,II no ago, nj the company b spital
-.l i'uiilA' Missouri, whittier he was car
s. 1s 4l iong ago. lie was represented as
,,''nAS man and fire engineer and his
G' 4,se Is Ieplored by his friends and ASSOC
-'1'es on The road,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

Every promise backed bF guarantee
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets VII give I'M
mediate relief Price - and 30 CEN.
Sold by Castl f., Morrison q Co. Waco
Texas. -OllGdwly-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

Look! Three Packages oi tis-
orettes. 20 ina Package, all the
Grades, for zoe, AT Hers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

IN business Ill I5,lne'' is quite dull with District
,ii t,iA bta'by. hut few suits have been
= ~ lot Lhe heEt term OF the court. Mr..
5,c ,"OIght he was in for bushes, ycstrr.
in 1! y, "ueN negro woman rushed In, and
'yo ,a excited manner asked "whars de
ro Nog partment oh dis office" She was
, Tsa. ,ual Il was before her and then she
sG Ig ~ Z lNor'c Immediately. The clerk
j s,, hgr TO consult a lawyer and she
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

,,,tcre-t From our SIZE
''' ,,,.r.' note ts""i.-.

IA. IEf stf
..,,.,. well supplied with cour
-l"I
Try pI''''' -...,.I s,,iy.,..,r,.. .
-lo-ln' is i''' '''',.'' ''''''''
pr..id,u. "W't' 7 ava
aba. far thc weekly EXAMINE
,.'.. md be- happy.
A>pI'''. .... .o,,.nI. o,. .l,..u
in- '' ann f., 1874. much lt,r,o,.,
MI WA I',.i,, mont.
ye-i.ril ID.
,r.,.t,i. 600 ,W u'gu y ION uH'
n',r.u,I lil cI gam" '.'k-.
It'''" ...,,.I..,,t,I,,.p
-Cnm i,,,.n. .....'' , n,' ~
.oaut .I'i''' '''' '''''' l'''.
a.. ...,. oiHi least hu'i dul,u we'd
r-,. ,,.i.n Will occur IN lui- city Is o.,
v,. O.. Irdumm has removed from
.,r,,.r tu Austin street. u.Ajtu :
feIu,brt..
NM'"' ......,...
-Forr-t Il'A'-' ''I t,'lS'nE anu anus
mgastnci 'nI "'''''' ""' E"''''' ''''" '"'
,,I. the H".
u...r.,e.qrd II. Louis west bound
In, t',iu arrived at 10 O'Clock. - 4.
pl'stN-'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19
ncIln.t Hingmr AIo.

The hca'thir-t and most refreshing
driuk oi lnr season. warranted T. nu'Hr 90
Carter 81 N.lutm-un's so. 81 Austin
Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

Brnzos Chi Cure Ie still ahead Of
thcmpIl 50 ar-cuir, u1 s'ycuWur. Ihc
best known remedy NJ tine kind upw
ud Manufactured hy Tucker g.
HIlH-7.lI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19

| offer to nh those needing % malt
stimulnut Anhcu4cr aud Bulwuiscrh co.,.
Their rcpu'atlpI for parity anal hn'
quality IL long estahn-h"t
u,lIytc ! 4 GuLusuJN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-19
LAWYERS
PHYSICIANS

"a b. uNIr. N.u..
w ..u Nr".h 0 uNIl NJ H..
uuMu.lNIlll. IIli .i,lNN-.
un., 800 Austin u.ri. Nrt..ru tliDn rul
-ItIh. sttHfi. t..lHiH