davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12
West

A TORNADO SWepI bhlouSh A"A6o
section of country about ten miles west
of Omaha, and did great damage to
farm houses, barns and orchards. One
house was carried fifty rods from It's
foundations. The people living in the
track of the storm escaped by taking
refuge in their cellars.
A Northern Pacific gravel train, with
about 100 Cinnamon on board, ran into
wood train at Heron siding, in Mon
tana, instantly killing eighteen, China
men and wounding about twenty-five
others. The engineer of the gravel
train was also killed and the fireman
badly hurt. The Liabilities of Nc
Geogh, Everingham & Co., of Chicago,
are reported by the receiver to be in
excess of $6,00O,000.
A RECENT dispatch from Helena,
Montana, states that, while the Deer
Lodge coach was crossing the main
range of the Rockies, eighteen miles
west of Helena, two men, with hand
kerchiefs tied across the lower part OF
their faces, stepped out in front of the
team from the brush at the side OF the
road and ordered the driver to halt.
John Mccormick, post trader at Fo.t
Missoula, was on the box with the
driver, and, as soon as the robbers COM
manded them to halt, he opened fire on
them with o six-shooter. One of the
highwaymen was badly hurt, and
crawled away into the brush. The
other returned McCormick's fire, Sc
riously wounding one of the wheel
horses. The team took fright, ran, and
was soon out of the robbers range.
The Ohio Supreme Court has at
frmed the constitutionality of the Scott
law, passed by the legislature of that
State, for taxing the liquor traffic.
The Madison Lcvee, below Alton on
the Illinois side of the Mississippi, was
broken by the flood, and all the bot
tom, territory covering between fifty
and sixty miles was inundated. The
residents became panic stricken, land es-
capped in disorder taking whatever they
could carry. Live stock were drowned
in meadows, and the damage to crops
can not be estimated. A st. Louis
dispatch says that when the dyke
broke the waters rushed over with
terrible force. The Chicago and AL
ton embankment near Venice was
swept away, and the Chicago and AL
ton, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
and Indianapolis and st. Louis rail
way tracks were destroyed. Sixty
square miles of farming lands, embrac-
ing 1900 acres of the finest fields,
were flooded to n depth of ten feet,
and wheat, corn and other grain were
ruined. No loss of life has been re-
ported, the inhabitants having been
prepared for the worst. Nearly all the
eastern part of Venice is under water.
Many families have vacated their
houses and sought safety on higher
ground. The towns of Cahokia and
East st. Louis are flooded to a depth
of ten feet,the inhabitants being forced
to flee to the high lands. The loss can
not be less than 100000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

Robert TooNBs' granaase rivs
who refused 100000 rather "a oitbf
up her lover, is in the cOndlilOJJ Ess :
person who eats her cake az --...orsi
too IS her grandfather has nov r''
her to favor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-12

PEOPLE who think themselves smart
60 abeut asking questions like this
"Can a rope valky' We say yes-vhen
It is taut.-San Francisco Neics Let
ter.
In Hams county the hoard ofequal.
ization fixed the value Of cattle at IS,
sheep at 50, ard goats at 81 PEI
head.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05
The Lid vino la ,he ~. n In Him

\ well known American editor
lately visited The school. which he
had left, rs IL boy, ihiiiy years before.
and rs one ESSAY after anoher WAS
read, | could hardly persuade mysef
hal a day had passed and that thcse
We're not my own class mates.
"rhe boys read the same siilled
periods about The Fab of Rome
The rriamphs of GeBius,' Liberty,
and The fuluge Of America;' and
the girls ovcrilowed With precisely
the same sentiments about violet,
and fairy dclls, and crimson sunsets,
and The lost Pleiad.'
Now whispered the old domino
to the editor, you shall hear the
a great career for thi, lad
The composition was on The Indian
Problem or Free Trade o, some
Other profound subject, on which il
wa> impossible thai boy Of fourteen
or fifteen could have any theory or
argument TO adv nee, tx epl Lilo e
wnich he had heard from olhers.
These were produced with flood OF
nj .h.sounding irrelevant words y
The career" said the editor, |
would prophesy for such hoy would
he III Il of an imitaior, who will make
his trade on the bran.capital of 9th, /
mn.
After his boy. quiet round faced
lad stepped on HE platform and read
Il de cripiion of chickens. The lad
had a peullrv.vurd of his own, and
gave hi- observations on the babis,
tood and marketable value Of the
breeds he knew. The little paper
Was full of useful facts, and he showed
a Keen capacity for observation and IL
dhv humor.
There is the lad who has stuff in
him 10 make man of weight" |
aid 10 the domino"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05
A NEGLECTED. CENTENNIAL.

lst Monday was the CONFERENCE.-The
n. .iver,ary of the siening OF the lina'
Treaty Of Pari by which England
=, snowlcdred the independence of the
lpi,ed States, John Adams. Benla.
mia franklin, John Jay an Henry
I4.rens had been negoiisliuF for Il
TIM with the representatives OF the
Bri; ii Government, and one other
ireai had been signed, hui the iinal
settlement Of all differences @as made
on liz third OF September l.s3. Til
WI s.ally the Natal day of the lie
1ublie, as from that time il was recos.
hi lsau Independent Nation. For
some years centennial celebrations of
revolutionary events have been the
ftldan bat Il seems that he annivef-
ssrf ii complexion has been neglected
2ar.r is doubtless circles about ths
I'M '',''t work which was done there
auc hut, q ycnysago. Had the lrealy
been concluarl III oar American towns
the event wotid is,'e i'eeh commeni.
GRATED ina style beiiltin ,ie gfa1aszif
Ut the nation which was created 4
Is almost pity that n eily over The
seas should have been he scene Of our
Revolutionary DailGr2 final success.
The American heart dearly loves
parade, and such al opportunity would
tot huve been neglected. When one
imagines the gathering Of soldiers
ate men and priva citizens with
th, If families, AID the speeches, pro
cessions and fire works, it Is easily
understood thai the glory of The Con
elave at San Francisco would have
been eolip>cd by the PATRIOTIC celebra-
tim.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05

SOME En- | ia capitalists contempla .
Destroying II. great many OF The land
nirks Of Christianity. The are
serioa-ly considering the feasibility o.
making another water route from the
Meds erranean to he Red Sea. The
plan Is to connect the Mediterranean
with the River Jordan, ill up the Dead
Hea Bi-in with water, and thence
max, canal to the Red Sea. The
Dca ) - l. mere than 200 feel below
Ia Mediterranean. aud. WIN
water tiads its level, miles of valleys
on either side will be covered. Many
pla es of Biblical aud historical liner
est will be under commercial high
way. and il will he necessary to make
ncS maps Of the Country. OF course,
II British interests deman.l, historical
In ere,ts must submit. There i, much
speculation am ,ns scientific men ms II
III fleet thi, will have upon tic eli
mate of the surrounding, country, and
= elual in crest r. taken by business
men connected viii the scheme in n.
ranging the coppcn ion 10 he IN de
T. people who have Inherited The G
valleys fr,n ancestor who located He
hand shortly after Noah made hi land.
Ing On Ar rat. These original 10
caters put faith in the rainbow IA II
gitrin ee Il ,tin't d,nl e hy water.
and The lately reported di ,covery OF
the Ark has probably been y con
Arm ition to their desc andants. Tn
second Hood will he a serious shock To
their faith. and Senator Jones will he
responsible for n great deal of skepti
cism, for the Englishmen's idea is
simply an adaptation Of lhe plan which
the Scnatora lvocalrd some Years since,
of turning Death Valley into an inland
SEA,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05

Az extra rlinary story is told of II
young man in Sacramento who under.
went the operation of iransfnsion.
No human being could he found who
would give him blood and a call WAS
made on some cats. The curious
feature is, that he began TO adopt the
habits Of II cat, aud his friends Mere
obliged to pnt HIM in an asylum.
When uisniiiel journals publ h his
story edi,urially a. true, 1t might not
be aiais> to recall the anecdote of the
soldier who lost part Of his intestines
by gun shot. The surgeon supplied
the missing part from the bowels of II
sheep, and by miracle the man re.
covered, When one of his friends
inquired how he felt, he said L feel
well enough but have IN awful banker.
ins after grass"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05

WHY q mi the anti monopoly party
or its leaders have something 10 LAY
against foreign capitalists taking up
large tracts OF onr land. The time
will soon come, when The land will he
needed Tor homes for American cili-
zens. Il is not Il wise pulley 10 allow
lnd to he held in large quantities hy
capitalist. owing allegiance to foreign
governments.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05

GENERAL BUTLER " i'll be II candidate
for President. He was once The besi
abused man in the United States, but
people are learning that he kept quiet
under unmerited reproach, and trusted
to time for vihdicatinu. His party
platform is straigblforwai and 10
the point. Justice 10 labor: turn out
the rascals in all parties; reduce pub.
lie EXPENSES seSenty.hve per cent;
rail Dad fares uniformly one cent a
mule; railroad freight rate just, uni.
form and permanent; telegraph anu
express rates reduced tilly per cent;
temperate TRACE; gold aud silver rer
tii.a es the only aper mon y; no
moi,Jpoiy no more len Asuaays: N
stump uary la' s, 20 oanks OF issue !;
~ .Ii!oiic ueol.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05

RENO don't Ike the idea 81 II post
ponement of the teachers Institute.
II it * put oil, il may he held in SONG
nilsc ipwa; s.1siei9, whether
i.lic teachers can or cannos as,ftd, i,R
Institute should he held nov, MS the
teachers themselves would say. Pro
bono Rsn0, or Pro Reno puj,icO, or
words to that effect.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05
sense Of ni,evtior In Animals.

The remarkable faculty hieh cats,
dogs, pi reOB~ AMI other animals pos.
SEES of returning in u straight line 20
II point OF departure. has awakened
mach curiosiv ON the part of natural.
Isis. Some refer il To instinct, some To
intelligence similar 10 thai OF man,
sume 10 IN internal mechanism which
makes the animals simply auiomaia:
but none of these attempted expla.
nations does anything toward solving
the mystery. Wallace supposes thai
when an animal is CARRIED 10 II great,
distance in II basket, lis flight makes
II very attentive to the different oders
which II encounters upon he way. and
that the return of these oders, in in
verse order, furniihcs the needful
guide. Tou' senel snpposeS that birds
recognize the north rs the cold quarter.
the south as the warm. the easl lin
France) rs the dry. and the west as the
moist. Recently Niguir has published.
in the Recie'c PhiloSophiqae, nm original
memoir upoG The sense of orenlalion
and lis organs, in which he attributes
the faculty TO perception Of magnetic
currents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05

Paftners doing business under Tho FRA aane
and 81! l. or
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05

The proprietors will endeavor to sell ihe
yry best Of every article in their linz. and
thereby merit n liberal shaie Of the public
patronage.
COMsToCK 4 RICHARDSON.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05
n EW TO-DAY.
GEM SALOON.
u. NEsBErT

The proprirtors ar experienced and bus-
ness men who know how TO conduct The bust
ness ia good style AID give Satisfaction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05
CALL AND "a IPLE THEIR

LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05
DEFENDANT,

Wherein there Is found 10 be due the said
plaintiffs from the said defendant the sum vi
SBNhN nlNDkE FO.trl SGNES ana
2l-lU0 OH s5) DOLL Ms, principal and in
terest lnrreon at the rate OF Ten per cent pea
annum from date oil judgment until pald.
DOLL Ne =. osts nd disbursements ~ date
of Judgment. with IN Q aud - iU1 % 30
DOLLAkS, Cle1ls accrding cost. besides ali
Costs aua expenses of SAFE Legally 10 accrue.
aud Dy said execution l AIN COMMANDED 10
make these seveI.d anoun oHt OF the p +
sonAl properly OF said defendants. provided
sufficient can be lound or II enough cannot
b" 50 found then Oui OF the real estate br.on, !.
ttu to sald . 'irllan; Oh III" d. ~ II .jc
81 --4Y H-.s .O~..e -, - Lent II nay n.,e
acquired since that tine
Ia 'reiore. have i.viei upon and taken in
execution the following described
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05
NEW To DAY.
sHERIFF,s SALE

DY vIKTCE on A WRIT OF ENECU-
ID ton issued ont of The Third judicial
District Court of the State OF Nevada, IN ana
for tsmeralda county. upon a judgment rem
dered In said Court Oh the l2th day Of June,
A. u. 1867. aud 10 me directed aud delivered
on the 18th day OF July, 1855, in iaAoI OF
). NJ CUTTER, G. w SCOTT. r. A.
WILSON, NJ. a. BURKE. A. ",
siSSON, {. w. CROKER
AND ID. W. EARL,
Pafners doing business under !hs FRA aame
and sty J.. OF
y. ". EARL & CO,
PLAINTIFFS,
AND AGAINST
PRINCESS MILL AND MINING
COMPANY,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-09-05
REAL ESTATE TO WIT:

All that certain mining property known a.
the Princess mine. containing l.JLO ieet long
ty 9U feet VIDE. and situate in &onmbu
mining district, Esiue,a.d county. Nevada.
together Win all the appnrtenances there
unit belon 5ing, consisting of buildings,
hoisiing works, engines. boilers, reels, cab.cs
and an-Oilice building; and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-12
FROM TEMPLE
Kicked by a Mule Penn's Meeting Vic
TINS Of the Well Disaster Rain.

TEMPLE, August ll.-Cnpr i. W.
Glnrh met with quite 70 serious accident
last lur- Ay, from tue kirl, VI mule.
whereby us leg wis fractured just be-
low the kucr. The captain is peculiar
!, mfurut. uie IN tins character III Hc-
rdruts, having had AN arm bruhuu from
the kick IT colt less than eighteen
months ago
THE Baptist meeting has closed here
and the drNuut and tine wicked also, are
preparing tu attend the cumpmrchuE at
lcnuulun Syringe. Penn stretched his
tent thr'c last rur-day. tut owing to
the horrible du4t the attendance hus
been quite small 1t required the faith
and devotion of ma Arab to face such
clouds Of dust IN order tn reach this
Mecca ON the banks NJ the Leon. Now
that the rains have apparently set M, a
larger Attendance may toe anticipated,
provided 1t does not rain too much
\ rrpnItot scarlet tpyrr ut Penn IS meet
IT," nj l"onnln springs IL the latest iruud.
Ot course the rumur Is h'ru., Just started
tu keep the voter, at home until after the
election.
Nj Rogers. who came sp near being
suliurntrd in the welt In which Mir Hen
nnsscy lost his HE, hts roe vricd, tut
4 III hIS u very iudistiurt recollection at
of the accident Ills uberatur Mi. Tim
Moore. has fully recovered from his share
ut those deadly vnpur-. Moore says Roy
ger l. the thiId man hu has rescued from
tout wcils old well diggcr- assert that
damp T. worse during Tia" month ut Au-
gust and september, probably because
these months are usually the dricst
Next Monday night terminates the
county seat campaign and the ora.
tors will NO doubt De glad 4,
rest from their luhur~. This way
of keeping things at high pressure
during tAis torrid weather must be highly
exhaustive ON the constitution.
the last iurrN-right hours has been
given To DRILLING showers, but it is hoped
they will end in 70 good rain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-12
ruI TuLEGnIru sru,IE.
The End Is Not Yat--ln TeKas-P inhandle
Strike More Varda'iSm.

Pur-urnG. August LITTLE strike oi
Pn.uuli" wlruI icl"gHph'rs 10 u2u-
rated it-t evening, b. oNrr All the Opcr-
iuor- who l.lt THEN Instruments ih-t even
i.g have reformed tp work, thr company
r,ln- tin. them with the understanding
that tiiDy leave the brotherhood. btll inls
Ut the brotherhood pronounce lh" tr.'-
gum ordering the PWha die operators
uul bogus. Fort Wayne rlcgrspu. Is are
It'll working. and those IN q position tu
know -ay 10 rirkc VIII not Doc ordered.
nm an ,a-tcru wire Of the western
uipu were cut lu-t night and several
more were rrudc'cI NJ, cess b. cunurr-
Ing them with uIc wire. IliH cutulg
Wa- thn wprh Of au DNp.rt
HTuArIoS rs SEw YORK..
NRw YunE, August II There has been
some misuud r-tanding among the
Brotherhood, aud in their meetings
there have been some urgent addresses
made IN behalf Of surrender. The
leaders o. the strike, however generally
declare satisfaction At the prospect aud
the belief IN their eventual success
Meantime occasions 10 the ranks Of tue
working force throughout the country
continue, and FOR the pust two da! Z
have been increasing considerably ~
much 40, in fact, that 1t was believed
yesterday that there hal been "a break
Of some magnitude among the strikers.
Io-duy's devclopmruts dIs'redii this
theory, but indie a, clearly that stealy
disiniogratiou !. Tiug on, The Broth.
erhood have, however much sym
pathy from other organizations.
They have received some sub
stnutial and, aud are encouraged 10y
reports Of further assertions from
tie company in certain directions and OF
the strike among the railroad operators
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-12
NSI Allies


pIrrsuruo. August Shortly fore
midnight last night, three men named
owen Dpru., John KlrwiH aud Jam n
Conn o, ~ fr walking on tine Bal imore
and OHIO railroad track near Drmlcr
station aud, stepping aside to allow ii
freight tram 10 HISS, were ground under
tine wheels of the express, coming Ia the
opposite direction. Doris and kifwls
were instantly killed, their bodies being
horribly mnuglcd Conner ~ no was
INITIATED beyond recognition, lived sew
ernl hours, but died Us morning.
COAL TRANS wEKDEEp,
EA.ros, Pa, August II Forty cars
of coal NJ tram on tha New Jersey
Central mlrOud were thrown from the
track at the Phlhpsburg, New Jersey,
derot Fourteen cars were wrecked and
their contents scattered along the track,
Tor q distance NJ several huulrr yards,
The track was bluckad. d several hours,
A brakeman was lightly inlure
.Jacksou's, 27l5 and So Austin street
rs the place to get absolutely correct
lkeucsses and beautiful pictures. e T.
Al who know themselves indebted 10
Ne hAl d. tier come forward and settle and
save trouble, y. I. SULLIVAN ~ Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-12
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.
NEWS FROM THE STATE
CAPITAL.
Appointments to the Sam Houston
and Peabody In.
st.tuteS.
CONTEMPLATED ROAD TO nnowNwoop


ArsrI>, August il-lhc University
rrgrut- have decIdcd tuupru uu the 18TH
of September IN tine room IN tine tempo
ml capitol, which was rendered for he
purpose. puf Smith Baaslulr was
elected proctor at SALARY NJ $ 500 pee
upnum. contract has been mudr with
u Chcanu man for furniture, Cul Seth
Shepard, of Galvvsto WuH appointed
rcgru IA place ~ VI w. Guruct,, rr-
signed.
The Missouri Pacific uilrond paid iu
,4.l5S passrugur tuN.
rh ire Isury paid uut SGuul
The following have bccu appointed
Students for tine state at large tu the
sam Houston normal school. Emmn
HALEY, Eva Cnswcll, Jennie Manu-, j. y.
Campbell, Waiter Gibbs and u. l..
Juucs. The following were appointed
to the Peabody school at Nashville;
j. ". Curdiu, T. A. Boutright, j. ".
Parker Florence Thornton and Mil
Rawlcy
II j. important that the friends NJ the
constitutional amendments see that tick.
cfa re urlshcd, ns the state nuthori-
ties can furnish none.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-12
NUMBER 203

Reports OF compromise between the
Bl'umorc and Ohio and its former em-
plOyvcs do not seem To- h I'VE any basis of
met Ihc Western Union declares the
strike Is over Tor good, aud also as Tar rs
any back down or concession on their
part Is concerned. lhcy are certainly
making no Unusual effort, to obtain men,
and show much uncoucern respecting ap-
ulicntions, selecting carefully from all
corners the best workmru. II seems
likely that many ui the best tclegraphers
WHO went out will seek other employ
mcnt nj once rather than wound their
own pride hv COntrssing "A mistake. This
will be u partial remedy Tor the plethora
of operators, which has rendered the
strike contest Of such length, and will
perhaps bring relief to those who resume
work.
RETURNING TO WORK.
Nrw NoRR. August ll.--At the West
cru Union lcgraph Office It was said
this morning TINT two more men have
returned Nn1r last night, aud othors nre
expect, Il tu apply to-day From super
teulcut Truhur at Nashville. the fol-
lowing dispatch WAS received: "One
striker returned ut Macon, du, yeater.
day, completing IL full force there. All
stukors at Savannah, seven III number,
applied for u return 10 work yeste day.
We have but two vacHucic~ and but two
Of the applications were accepted, leRy-
INK three first class and two sCcuud'ClHss
me" winning thP'',y ihth'' p''H'"csH
* moving promptly to all points
III inc Sn"tn' hTrc "poIhtoVh
returned AT Nnrtulk, va" Eeettruhy' ami
superintendent Tree, OF richmond,
say III ms district the strikers openly
au'h'' 'hol' "'', NJ AuNl''s !'enN.u
th,t t,,n moan ,.r,, I,s,ny COURAGE. md nr,,
y,,lI,r,, T., r,.t,rr IL, work Mt amy linn,
A. rnnp -. Ji'untch ,y,a rcrciyri AT th.
N..t,ru IIu,,r nlirs stating that min,
,irst 'rInas ,n,;rntnr. returned tn work IN
Hut,iIn tn- iny nud as many mnre whn
ur,,l,.d war, i,l,rn hack nj Rnrheat.r
-. -.
'"' W
NV N"hh' AuEhNt ll'-Nup'Ilhuhu-
emu 'iulhHlnho, "' lirr "U,letn I mon, re-
p"I'' t"IN norm tu"' l'''c'' WIZ, "clo
, ", w, ,tu ,u"'n,i" DIN u
,, ~ ',m,',G'", "nu n,'r
.I'rsy ,uy and thn cushions On ,,a
western routes all the American Union,
Mutual Union To the number oi eighteen,
hnd I'VE ol the lluI'on River wires nave
h''h cut at thl- 'l'y luSl SCUM on MAhllAt-
'rhN,ilr nt various pnlhl'. On llv eastern
.H'.i' Jury ,'',r VIE WY '"' "'s, III
,,'e N'''"uS 81 nn '. 'l ''',r, ~ 'H' ~
w. i,.u'' "'o'' sv,', "''' I"
",' WV ", lay ""n ,,,,ti
,, .,' .,,li Wy NIL T,, IN i,
tnr,r,,ti,,,, H., ti,ns, ,,i,,, ncr,rrcI shnrt-
Iy ,rrr n'rInrL mis- morning nil M
,hrut fin, ann tinr .hnv,iny Ihui the
action wn. rorrrrtrd
iil'f - MN T. ~ Al4N'''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-12
TstON COuANCIII


Special Telegram tu ur tsnm.urr
CoMAscuE, August II. A splendid
ram has been falling here all u.grt, a. Il
everyone looks Ii ppy and refreshed. 1t
will dmo insure good crop of the
ute cotton.
The contractors 10 plaster the ou side
walls Of the court house have commenced
,f,.rl-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-12
TmE FiIsE RECORD.


Mu,KEGAN, Mich, August ll.-Esrly
Yesterday morning 100000 teet Ot lumber
Ut the PeninsulAr manufacturing COM
piny ~ North Muskegan burned, also the
company's lacto y ami driving KILN, and
tour box cars Loss not computed. The
lumber company had nearly $4,000 insur-
anCe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-12

BUFFALO, August ll.-Ihc trottuG
meeting was brought to- close tins
morning, Monroe Chief winning tine
fourth hrut aud the race " the 2lS class
without much effort. Santa Claus was
reported of aud dirt not stnrt. After
eight IN cllcclual attempts the
horses were gwen word with
Adele Gould tWmur The
balance were wcll mp aud stayed well
together until reaching the back stretch
Whore j. Il. Thomas forged ahead aud
led for quarter uf "a mile. Comm /,
homo Monroe Chirf took the lead and
won cuAly hy two lcugthg IA 2.l9 Tho
score is u- follows MONROE Chlvf I, L.,
Z. !, Adele Gould, I, g. Is, 3; WIN. II, ,, 2,
o., (, H. T.. 1homus, 3, (, 1, 3; Fanny
Wrthcr-poou and pirccto, drawn Time,
9lu2lg.l, l.2I,2.lg