davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07
WASHINGTON.

The last of the reports of the Land Of
fees for the fiscal year have been re-
ceived at Washington. Over Ia, 0J0, 00J acres
of the public domain were disposed of.
5000, 600 being taken under the homestead
act
The report of the Hill Commission
is foreshadowed in the Washington dis
patches. The architect Is found giitless
of the charges brought against bin by Mr.
Murch, Of Maine. The Office of the Super
vising Architect Is severely dealt with, and
legislation is demanded that shall render
reckless expenditure and corruption less
easy. Mr. Murch, the complainant, is CON
demned in bitter language.
There are now 4S,049 postoffices in
the United States, of which number l76
are Presidential offices and G, 273 money order
offices Since the year 1876 the number of
postofices has been increased 40 per cent
Plans have been completed at Wash
ington for silver vault for the New Orleans
mint with storage capacity of SIC, 900, 600
1t is rumored that in the investiga-
ton which Is to be made shortly in the
interest of the Government there Wal be
some startling and sensational develop
ments as to how the verdict in the star
route trial was secured
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07
FOREIGN.

Terrible popular prosecutions of the
Jews are constantly reported from Russia
and Hungary. In the recent riots at Ekater-
inosav, Russia, twenty light lives were lost
and BAG houses torn down. At Egerszeg,
Hungary, riot lasted three days Twenty
soldiers were killed by the rioters, who re-
sisted the troops with muskets and fought
sturdily.
AT meeting of the Irish National
League in Dublin, Parnell stated that most
of the English members of the House Of
Commons concede that home rule is neces-
sary for Ireland.
Bulgaria has been informed by Rus.
STA that Russia will stay in Bulgaria two
years longer Opposition to this argument
will be regarded as rebellion against Rus
STA
A treaty between France and Anan
has been signed 1t gives France protect
crate over Tonquin and Anam, and the lat
ter country is to withdraw all its forces
from Tonquin, the garrsons there to be
placed on peace footing. France ages to
make trading safe by expelling the black
flags" from Tonquin
Richard O'Shaugnessy, Home-Rule
member for Limerick, has resigned his seat
to take an office from the English Govern
ment
The crops in France are so poor that
heavy imports of cereal will be necessary.
Bismarck's organ at Berlin continues
to print articles calculated TO stir up the
betterest OF resentment in France
The Spanish Cabinet approved the
visit of the King to Germany, and Alfonso
started on his journey on the LIST inst
The Kings of Denmark and Greece
last week received the Emperor and EN-
press of Russia Mt Copenhagen The pro-
cession to the Royal Palace was pompous
affair, and awaiting the imperial visitors
were the Queen of Denmark, the Princess
of Wales, and brilliant court
In order to suppress Jew-baiting, the
Hungarian Prime Minister has decided that
all persons condemned to death by martial
law shall be executed within three hours.
A London dispatch says the vicar of
stratford-upon-Avon has signified his will
ingness to allow the remains OF Shakespeare
to be exhumed- The object is to compare
the skull of the poet with the bust and por-
traits of him.
Dispatches from Batavia report that
fears of further esuption in the Island of
Java within the immediate future have
subsidized, and ali the efforts of the Govern
ment and the people are concentrated on
the work of burying the dead and preserv-
ing the health Of the living. All along the
shores from Point Lampon to the
River Paquaise on the Northern coast, and
from the River Tjemanderie to Tsipankok,
on the southern coast, there are found
corpses thickly strewn. In the forests of
the interior from the River Tjiedom to the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07
SOUTHERN.
trousers

Henry Jones, colored, was executed
for murder at Raleigh. n. e.
At Colquitt, Ga, negro who had
attempted to assault white lady was killed
by a mob, his body being riddled with bull
lets
Groese & Co.'S bank and Hugo &
Schmetzers wholesale grocery house at San
Antonio, Texas, were burned, resulting in a
heavy loss.
Ex-Gov. Pease, of Texas, is dead He
emigrated from Connecticut in 1885, served
two terms as Governor before the war, and
was appointed Provisional Governor by Gen
Sheridan. He was Collector at Galveston
two years ago.
Citizens of FL Paso, Texas, desiring
to secure the presence and see the smuggling
match of Messrs Slade and Mitchell, have
raised $500 and sent a committee to invite
the pugilists to fight their battle ut Paso
del Norte, Mexico, a convenient resort near
by
Considerable excitement has been
caused in political circles at Baltimore by
the Grand Jury finding true bills of indict-
ment against Thomas W. Campbell, Charles
b. Stinglut, Samuel Hannah, Bart +. Smith,
j. Frank Morrison and Samuel W. Register,
members of the late Board of Ere Com
missioners of that city, for malfeasance
in Office and defrauding the City Govern
ment
The New Orleans Grand Jury sug-
gests to the health authorities that ere
matory be established in which to burn the
bodies of persons who die of contagious
diseases
A negro murderer named Esau
Smith, who was sentenced TO death in 1873,
escaped and remained at large until re-
Gently, has just expiated his crime on the
gallows at St Joseph, la
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07

In the Pennsylvania House the other
evening, Democrat named Mackin offered
a resolution that all the members of the
Legislature resign, and the Speaker declared
it carried.
A dispatch from Panama reports that
over 900 workmen are employed on the
isthmus canal most of whom are from
jamaica All but two contractors have be-
gun operations, and there is prospect of
completing the cut in five years
The coast of Newfoundland has been
swept by disastrous gale. The tempest
struck the American fleet of fishermen on
the Grand Banks just at time when hun
dreds of dories were out overhauling travis
Scores of these boats were overturned and
about eighty fishermen found watery graves.
The storm also wrought dire results along
the Nova Scotian coast Ten schooners
were driven ashore, some of which were
completely wrecked, while, inland, struct-
ures We're moved from their foundations or
blown away by the hurricane.
Bradstreet's agency reports l26 fail
ures in the United States, the smallest num-
Der for any like period since Oct ii last
This number is twenty less than for the
week ending Aug. 81, but sixteen more than
in the corresponding period in 1882.
A family of assisted emigrants, who
bad been shipped from Ireland to Canada,
made their appearance at Castle Garden,
New York, and demanded relief The Sec
rotary of the State Board of Charities placed
them on a steamer for Londonderry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07
of farmers in the vicinity of Patohougue

Of farmers In the vicinity OF Patchougue
Il l.
The steamer Riverdale, with 100
passengers on board, left her dock In New
York for Haverstraw When of Fourteenth
street her boiler exploded, and she soon
oapsized Several persons lost their lives
and some twenty were injured, few Of
them dangerously.
Old Bill Tovee, a character well
known In New York sporting circles, is dead
Tovee attended every prize fight in this
country up to few years ago. He was 81
years Of age.
The buckwheat and corn crops in the
section about Erie. Pa, have been killed by
frost
The Franklin Paper Mills at Fair
view, near Erie, Pa, was burned, causing a
loss of $4,000
While an excursion train was going
at the rate of thirty miles an hour, near
Scranton, Pa. boy named John Kerrigan
was put off for having no ticket He fell
under the wheels and was instantly killed
Crops in Eastern New England are
burning up with long-continued drought,
and farmers are feeding their COWS on win
ter hay.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07
CIVIL-SERVICE LAW.
Clerks May Be Invited to Give Politi-
cal Contributions, but Not
Compelled,

Dorman B. Eaton, President Of the Civil
Service Commission, was asked if he
regarded the circular Of Thomas " Cooper,
Chairman of the Republican State Commit
tee of Pennsylvania, calling on the Federal
ofice-holders of that commonwealth for
contributions to the campaign fund as
violation of the Civil-Service law. Il do
not think, he said, that it is within my
province TO reader an Interpretation of the
law"
what is your opinion"
"Well, to VIC ate the cvil-service clause
prohibiting political assessments, q personal
appeal must be made, and the amount de-
sired mentioned You Will observe that Mr.
Cooper does neither There is n wide differ
ence between his circular and others of
seeming like character that have been is
sued especially the one sent out by jay Hub
bell last year. 1t is simply an invitation to
contribute, and Is in no sense an assess.
ment The circular avoids violation of
the law by its phraseology and manner of
distribution"
isn't the result the same?"
mo, sir, as the'fear of punishment for re-
fusal TO contribute has been removed"
MIR Eaton then denied the report that he
had said that none of the vacancies in the
departments above $500 clerkships could be-
filled except by promotion. "fhe question
he said, will be decided when the President
returns. 1 can see no reason why a clerk
ship of the sl,20J, sl.4O0, or $1,000 class
should not be filed under the law by ap-
pointment direct as well as one of the lower
grades The law makes no distinction"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07
WESTERN.

A farmland near Shelbyville, Ind,
has found giant 1t differs from the Car
diff exhibit In that it is a skeleton instead of
single stone. The skeleton was.found in n
sitting posture six feet below the earth's
surface HE gentleman who formerly sat
in the bones which remain, IL he existed at
all, was nine feet high and weighed half "a
ton.
At Elgin, H., Edward L. Joslyn,
lawyer fatally shot young woman named
Eta Buckingham, in her room at the Not
ting House, and then, placing the revolver
at his own head, killed himself 1t was a
case of insane jealousy.
An officer of the coast survey at San
Francisco reports earthquake waves foot
in height simultaneously with the terrible
destruction in Java.
Fire destroyed the houses and ma
chinery of the Spring Lake Zee Company,
near, yincennes, Ind valued at s45,C Coz
The regular quarterly dividend of 2
per cent on the preferred stock of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway has been
declared, payable Sept. -.
The saw and planning mills of the A.
Eldred Manufacturing Company. together
with 900 feet of lumber, burned at Fort
Howard, Wis The loss is 5000 900 and the
insurance $4,000
Owing to interference by the Kansas
and Missouri authorities the prize-fght be-
tween Slade and Mitchell has been declared
off, and the stakes withdrawn.
Maj. WATSON, the embezzling army
Paymaster, now serving out his time has
been detailed to superintend the work Of
building a road between Leavenworth and
the Kansas penitontiary. He asks to be
allowed TO wear overalIs instead of convict
irouSers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07

River Trctarrum, dead bodies are lying
ut short intervals apart In some instances
partially buried in the sulphurous white
mud or the hardened lava that
flowed from the eruptlve craters.
Large forces of men me busy at work in
all directions digging out bodies from be-
meath the beds of lava and rocks The Cap
tain of steamer which was In the Straits of
Sunda during the eruptions reports tina;
ashes fell on the deck OF his vessel to the
depth of eighteen inches He passed
masses of floating pumice stone seven feet
In depth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07
FASHIONS In DRESS.

HAT, gloves and stockings should match
PEAKED brocades are becoming more and
more numerous
FANS are covered with the dress material
and hand-painted
BoNNErs and hats are as varied as the
most capricious can wish
HIGH sleeves and short shoulders are in
dispensible for perfect hit.
BLEAcHED, colored and plain silk girdles
will be largely worn on white dresses
AMONG sasb-ribbons, which are revived.
are brocades representing peacock feaths rs.
BMGHT-GREEN parrots of dazzling hue are
placed upon imported bonnets of crimson
plush.
SHEPHERD-PIArDs will again he In favor In
ribbons, and also In Louisine and taffota
silks for evening wear
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07
EASTERN.

A fire which started in Finley, Young
& Co.'S saw-mill at williamsport, Pa quickly
spread, and, entering the lumber-yards, de-
stroyed about &c, OOO, 600 feet of lumber, be-
sides several dwellings and barns The total
loss will reach 100000
Hog cholera is decimating the pens
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-07
POLITICAL.

The campaign in Iowa was formally
opened at Independence on the Goth ult by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

saw uuA, December - -spot cotton
gIu--l d 90 amt uuchaudEei.
Ihe iNl OWN. are the quotations
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

The Houston Post doesn't think
holding free trade doctrines necessary
to identity one as democrat. If 1t
will read tue following, which is the
tariff plank OF the national demo-
cratic convention OF '7G, it will at
least conclude that high tariff, or pro-
lection, isn't necessary. There
are good many Of these old-ia-hioncd
democratic documents lying round,
which tho new converts could read
without scriou, detrimcu' If they
were lived up to for a few years the
Post could go out to the Texas demo-
Gratis mlabelcd:
eve dcuouncg the present tariil,
levied upon nearly 1000 articles, IA u
masterpiece of injustice, inequality,
and lalsc prclcnse. II yields a dwind-
ing, not a yearly rising revenue. II
has imp many industries TO
4ubsidlzn few. ltDruhiblts imports
that might purchase the products OF
American hhpr. II has degraded
American commerce from the first To
AN inferior rank on the high seas. 1t
has cut down the sales OF American
manufactures mt home aud abroad ,
and depicted the returns OF American
agriculture industry followed by
half our pc Iple. It. costs the people
five timCs more than it produces to
the treasury, obstrucls the process OF
production and wastes the fruits of
labor. 1t promotes fraud. t"9tcr4
smuggirg, cnrichc- dishonest officials
and bunkrupts honest merchants. WE
demand that all custom-hOu-c taxa.
ton shall he only for revenue"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

We extend our sympathics to our
friend Mr.. viii Gaines, of the States
man, and hi- aged mther, in the loss
OF the son Of the latter. MIR. BeaurC.
guard Gaines. MIR. Gaines had gone
to Princeton, New Jersey, for the pur-
pose OF marrying, when he was taken
suddenly IN and died before any OF
his relatives knew of his illness. Mr.,
Bcaurcgusrd t,aine, had lust reached
manhood and was one of the most e4-
tImub'c young men, ~ to morals in
telligcncc and business capacity. lie
has many friends in Waco who will
mnglc their tears with those Of the
aged father.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16
State Aid

y, .,,,.ftI., man -, 1..... La,
,,.,,,,., .s,, ,l.t-,..,a, -, ~
,.,.,a,, t.. ,,..',.,,.t.,.. =. ...'.,, -.
. ,r,,a ,si,,..,,a, a,.I,. a.. ,.,,,a....,.
,,',',,'. 80. '' Guy ~ ,,.''.,
,,..-,.,... 800, - ~,
u., r..,,.., .,,...',''.,,. ..,.,'
,.,., aud ,,..r,t.o..., i.,', III
.,,.,..n.., 49,. .,,,aI h.. .... -. Wv,
...,, Al 3D.. ''.., ,.,... ,'.,. '...
a., --,,.'.a..,..,,.... ,', -, 80, '.','
..p,c.,t,o .r.,. ~, 80. ,,.'
...,.o,.. -, .-. -. :..,.-.'.'',
20, .,.,-ir.. .,tt. tn. ,r-,.l,,,I
Grand ip.c,,tyo ,,. ...n,,,.,-., -,
i'm lis ipnu.. IAN, ,,r,o..,.., r.,t.I,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

There a,c.qmle gust OF lcucc cut
ting curo-all bills being prepared iu-
different parts of the state. II will be
curious to note the temporiling
methods which will he offered. There
isn't very much that is positive
among our state politicians these
days and there never were days when
positive square man to treat a
grave issue was more in demand. The
statesman who does solve this fence
cutting problem will be governor, and
possibly after the hearsc plumes
have been Haunted in the faces OF tho
people few scores of times more. be
may reach the senate. That will be q
case when the man on the fence will
surely win aud all good men may com
mend him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

Mr. Il. p SturEis, corner Of Fifth and
Austin streets. met with an accident the
last time he went east He purchased
an over stock OF ladies' ulsters, dolmaus
aud jacket, and although he supplied
the fair sex with vast number Of the
articles mentioned, he is compelled to
ma k down quite number to cost IA II
preferable alternative to taking them
over. OF course the mi-hap Of MIR.
Sturg!s il the gain Of those ladies still
uusupphed. --ll.lSd&wlm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

Dnnsiger'. ,gcAb Fever and Aguc
Powiers are sure and silc cure tor all
malarIal fever dyp.rIsi. and bilious
complaints. These powders have been
thoroughly tested, having been selling on
their merits Tor the past thirty years prin-
cIpu'lv in the eastern states and in the
West Indies see Testimonials. which can
ho iAI ON application. Price ~ per box.
Can Dee sent 10y mail. For sale 10y Castles,
Morrison y Co., Waco, agents tor Central
Texas. ul4-lly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16
About Platforms

. 'rouu'e win "'''" W. ''''-
Ncrts 10 democracy j" i'N"''
OF these converts W'ro ''A'' &c"
months SINCE ""tu j. "'Bn" W. P''0o
'a'o 'h'"us'' '"r uranus VI We" ''a'
n'iho''"'' '""' 'N''' a. ,'''''e o..
Tue ue'"o''a'' ~ ''"' sum
mem nave ,'''" "'' , oo'" 80
hn' u"I" "s''" me ''''''
'''"' l"'S'' WIN '"'
hA'"'a' 10 '"' i'''7'i '''''' ''
SOU, "SNe ,''''''''".'" 'N'"- 1' ,,,'
'uu"",''eu' as o''rnA",'"N VI,
''es OF 'a''''' t'', an' ID I''' ''''''''' w.
<" on III 'h'' via so'' '' way W. "
NIUE WINE longer MOI t''" ''"''
son "Diu'e' Eh''' '' '' '''o ~
recognize even 'IH'' Oh Tue great po'
'l''A' SOsPc' u' ''N' ~" '''e WI 49,
III" "i"" "u'g" ',' '"'' H. '',''
D"''' Tue 'o"'''' N'''" % '"u'' "''
STATES IL j. 'a'''e"'A"'' 'a.' '''
IH''' never '"''e''' '"'' '"' '''.'','1
Io7', tLe par eN'c''eH'c' Ii" ''''''' ~
'He parry III ''' "" " '''''''''''"'
month, since was republican
PaP'' VII" ''", ~ '''''''' NUN ''''''
II j. H''' " 'a''' ""' W. AT NV SUN
that IL ought TO be regrc ted, Just one
year ago il was sitting in the ashes Of
ue'e"l mourning '"c "'''"' VT ''''
Jones. The democratic party had
won victory over the rag tag and
bobtail Of opposition. But this pres.
cnt fierce and incorporating demo-
cratic paper had won Mas defeat
only. /, supported Wash Jones,
brought him ont and was ms princi-
pie advocate aud hacker. All the
people remember how reluctantly it
gave up when the counting was go
ing ON. It would enrich an ordinary
democratic editor to have at ono
time all the money the Post spent in
special dispatches announcing Wash
Jouc, maiprtics. Only o short time
since democratic congress was called
upon to elect a democratic speaker.
There were two men before it for the
place me one heid the pcIhIciou5
doctrine OF protection, tue distinctive
characler-siving dogma OF rcpuOIl-
cnnI-m the other held the sooh ola
democratic doctrine OF Tree tiAdo or a
hrlil for revenue only. DId the fo7t
TI-I tD the .iIUDDTt OF the latter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

On the principle that the partlci.
paior- in war are never its best his.
toriaus, We suppose that the fence
cutting bin will have to come from
some county where the evil is uu-
known. That will throw wet
blanket over Navarro county states
man who is said to be loaded with
the requisite legal pauacea.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

For the benefit OF all those who can.
no, make their holiday purchase, Guriug
the day, from now uutll Chrlstmss our
store will remain open until 2 o'clock
r IN. Holiday presents can now be
bought At our store and left here until
Christina. or New Years On these
DAYS w wi, make special deliveries OF
tGs same
SASUFn Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

II seems pretty well settled already
that western man wilt be the demo
cratic nominee ia -. Now, If he
happens to have good, square tree
trade record behind him, he'll ~ in
without donbt, and with barely
enough struggle to make it inter
naiLml.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

Tie celebrated Indian Territory coal
from the Savanna mines for ale in
large or small quantities, at lowest
prices. LooN Only SS per ton deliv-
cred, 81 - per ton at the bins. Bins at
Missouri Pacific freight depot. Leave
or telephone orders to Office OF Brazos
compress. W, ID. Lacy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

The fact that stephen W. Dorsey il
sul q member of the republican cx-
crltiyc committee will tell against
the PATRIOTS next year. ~. q strong
party, but not strong enough to carry
the great star reuter-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

II the editor of the Houston Post
had attended that phenomenal negro
school he might have learned the a.
Il. G. Of democracy; and certain
would.he wit Of Waco might have
imbihed some OF the attributes Of Il
gentlemen at the Same place.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16
LOCAL nAHKETs.
~ noic-nIe Prices for LcHnt"t
staples Ecstcriny.


Eruoh advanced slightly On" "riAlN VS.
s.r.t. .I.tf..r..es A.. inlet sugar aud iu
.,r. t., bsftp.
'.''.' hfW ~ "s t''e's "' '''
..- ~ shawei b l.t'Ie We. ln.ss. ... .' was MOI
..s....ai OBJ ,au.t 90, change .n p ir''. ".
t-a.-.. ..r ,..ttt. Ir.'H vas E'ot. c.
..-...rt., ID. t.. .r..a. q iha. day before. r...
,... ....,.,, h..,. ...
N'tf'' az H'''' '''''' ""'"s 90 '"' 1'"'' N'
t.aH I'D lur .a..
r.,,....... .tysf.. lr-l.t.p O., s,.rpslI.ti.
81. ,r'',.tl. ~ 1I-,. Bn. ,,,..,
-.N '''"''' s''''"
" '' 'a u,,.
Nrs '"i hides i-H TO- dFf SAIL f8''.'t -Ereu
s4"
'SI''N
Cayf u.t. ing see. O.; -tryt md Jung So o..
l..l....- ~.y. 't.'t o." hA!'.h7 a.
COUNTRY rrupc,t
.,....,.... .,,.....
i".''.' "-r ."-,' - rSs'- r,hA,tl,
-a-.- u A'' ..' &-'- ne" P'1a',.gg.'
81 30. 1'''7 itvS
az I-r te. - IT, i,.I
'.''- .l' ~ -'ls ..,t ''' ''t
'. '..''" seed , .' H' "''''
,t,rLrs -GuBtDE
-u.......-t.l. ...-..s =, t.,t, ,..i %
a. ...' peg n- -. = j. t,i., 7ti,,r,
' ''tt 80. .Ia..sI .. It.N-
. - besS- gsaitl.s.
i..r.t.aFs -,ut mar 70 q. ~ ~
" liz 80 - W Pirllr, nIf' nni.
,If.1a q :. '.r.sr.,lTv i.I'f4r ..Tas.,
-, l,r.nv. eli On
'''.' 'IN''' '"A-'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16
Grand Rattle at LeyIn.ki n
Albpn's,

One handsome French clock, with NY
ing and chirring birds and music box
attachment. Nine elega t opera glas as
one dollar per chance, three hundred
chances. Highest throw wins the clock
lowest, opera glass No. /. Four throws
next to highest win opera g.assps Nos
> 3, / and D; four throws next TO lowest
win opera glasses No. q, Z, : and 9.
ll-7.tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16
santa CInusntB Hnber..

Great proportions have he'u made
at b, Hahers for the holiday. Y1u cu1
ind the largest variety OF TOYS there 10
the city. Beautiful dolls, elegant dress
ing cases, SO handsome iof ladies' Ia
fact, II you want TO gladden. the hearts
Of the little ones x TO b. HAbers aud
invest,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

Our mems and boys suits have been
reduced all around. Now Ia the time 20
invest, IS we nave made grand r'duc.
lions Tor the holidays The nobhiest
suits IN town at b. Habers A big mu
on oyercDats. See what we show at snr-
prlslngLy low tigures.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-16

It "a great pity that Waco's
would-bc editorial chap who
.wore "a from lying, stealing
and getting drunk, before he
started to Texas had not remembered
his oath after he got here.