davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29
NOTICE or FILING ADMINS
~ TRAITORS ACCOUNT

The STATE Of 1cXr- 10 the sheriff or any
Constable ol Mrl.cuulu County
uu are hereby commanded, that yUu
publish Tor Twenty DAYS iu "A ncwspap r
pub ishod IN you cpunty Il tine copy of
the following win
The stated IcXus,
County ul Malcuuun.
flo nh prr-uus b.. rested ~ the admins
truton OF the estate vi -. 7 ocucy.
deceased.
f.. II. Robertson, administrator Of the
estate ui u. I ~oarry. deceased, has nlui
his final account iu the County Court OF
Mclrnutu county, which viii b. acted uu
AT the .Xt term Of said court, cumucr
cling on the third Monday f. July, 1888, nt
the court house thereof, IN the city o
Waco, at which time nl per. on inurcstc.
in aid estate may appcli and contest lh'
same. II they soc irUpDr
Witnr-s, j. w. Bake clerk ~ the toun
~ Court ut McLoumu county
Given under my baud aud seal OF -pl'
count, thc ljth day oil June, l-~j.
Il. ". BAHrH,
Ck.C. g.. Mel. Co.,, lex.
By .. ". David. Deputy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

An old nurse says Ackers English
remedy is best for coughs Group, diuh-
liberia or bronchitis. Sold by Castles,
Morrison y Co., druggists Waco, Texas,
-0i9dSwly.2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

Forty.two inch black iron mesh and
checked grenadines and nuns yelling, in
all shades, at Kentucky Cash Store,
uipitp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29
EXAMINER
LOCAL BHsEyITIES.
s Interest From Our Re
Dorfer>' Note hooks.

-Gnncc At the cheap column.
l Election tor two aldermen tomorrow
remember ID.
Tomorrow closes the first half o.
the year le-j'
Tile district court is reaching the lice
Of the docket
The streets are last drying up sine,
the sun came on.
Mr. j.. Il. Cox is having "a neat frame
residence built ON South Filth street.
Voters orthe Fourth ward vote at the
engine housr. and we want to see large
vote poIe'.
The Oriental band will 20 to Temple
This morning To furnish our boys music
on the route.
Quiet has resumed her sway over the
div and rcigns supreme from the gravel
beds to sandtown.
The unwilling Of the monument TO
r. b. BurIcson will take place at Oak.
wood cemetery at O'Clock this evening
There will be- divine service at fine
H-brc" synngnguc on Warrington street
tonight, conducted by Or. a. Suhlcr.
The monument TO the late Il. Il. Bur-
eson will be- unveiled to-day by Inc SIN.
dent and alumni OF Waco University.
Vote early and often tomorrow. solid
repre- .cntatiyc men ARE to he chosen In sit
in the city council from the Fourth ward
A neat iron bridge on Firh street
would be very nice, and we hope the civ
will decide to replace the old wooden one,
with such.
1t was warm and sultrv in the cx.
IRENE Yesterday. The sun shining mon
the damp earth caused very disagrccablc
state OF things.
ON for Temple. \ large crowd /.
going down To visit the knob crock
beauty and enjoy the feast OF good
things there to be spread,
The boys would ask the dude TO GA
TO Temple, hut are afraid a htilr du.t|
would get on his clothes and cause him To
be miserable the Whole day
We notice piles OF lumber and brick
on numerous lots in all portions Of the
city, showing very roncl.ivclv that thr
binding boom is still raging Violently.
our Pet made special contract last
hlRht to have himself woke up this morn.
iInR IN tlhe to catch the special train Tor
temple lie had 10 get Il special mes
Mrs. w. l.. Muirlrad, mother. Of Mr..
l. w. 'old an, colorod, di"d at ! ] a. mn. We
Ierdny' The funeral will take place NJ the.
African NJ. f. church at 10 O'Clock this
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

No cure, no pay, Prepared and for
sale by CARTER Il Moon,
Oj-l9tc 81 Aus IN Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29
Furniture ana SiI,erwnrc.

Furniture polish, silver soap, chamuise
skins, and Climax clothes cleaner in big
demand at Tucker " Willis, also gu
rcka Bed Bug Poison"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

81 don't feel we'll" The stomach is
out of order; neglected; this means
chronic Dyspepsia You should take
Ackcrs dyspepsia Tablets aud avoid tins
terrible disease. Sold by Castles, Nor
ri-on y Co, druggists, Waco, Iexus,
10 dNwly-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
kidney, bladder and urinary disease. 81,
druggists.-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

] at1 Ntsf4i
/ ,i,,i,,s,1,l s,,i, ny NOT yes, than nvc
hot I"n,L Sp,i,ui'S' ,an IL De possible
| liza in ,voo, '''". 'iul l'''se parties 40 not
| ,rit, toi,Io"llJ nv EoihS 70 stand back
enterprise, and that too when Il is known
/ u viii pay largely: Col. Tnyor. of rho
/ East Waco cotton work. is quite anNipu.
the iuyestm. MT should be mt,ip-.o uurI,
So that he oilers an rliglbe location in
East Waco. right between two raiIrna,ls
at a virtually nominal pr &c. He docs moi
fear or deter competition, but wants In .cn
rs many manufacturing Industries hcrn ,s
pos ib". Local capita. should 90 in win
the foreign capital and sucurr the tn.tnry
1t will bring others and pay bio.
,rult.......
rho ,ri.,, ',' TIT IL ''ii ."'I eWhei',
Col h. Is. Parrot have decided To mmt
them forward Tor nldermabIr honnrs in
the Fourth ward tomorrow Mr. John
G.. Stephenson. In modest card. ai.n NM
nuunces that ii elected he Will rnd.avor
to serve the ward as one of thc two ,iI.r-
men TO be chosen. There il no mood tn
commend or speak specially Of these ven
ilemru, All tli,re are yyrll -Lp,ytr an ..r..
,,'''' '' va, "''u AT '4Nt ~
tGn nrIv Iipi',i, D"t n wv o,n Ne tirr'rd'
rn,. t," y I,'" Wv ,i"t,v, VIII p'
thrse yI,,i ~. ,I,.'i ~, N,',,i put ol lile
si,,, ,,,,,', ,i.. ,,.,r't 'l a. noln,' IN
,,,,..I ..l.I. -. O. WV
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29
Ok I, 2, Mol. =. TNN.
By q. ". David, Deputy, -G-lG-d2Ji

Fresh and nice, pure AID cNcollent
claret ju trrccyri will sell at 81 ID gal
lon. Don't he too late,
uGyJrc T. 4. GoLD4IEIy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

Furniture cleaned and repaired at Peck
n Jones, Nc. 90 Austin street, - limo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

Why shake longer, when Nor cs ARue
Magnets viii eradicate every ve-nge of
chills and fever from yeur system Pnce
10 cents per box Cure IN Tnntecd
Sold by Castle., Morrison Co., Waco
-O3l5lwGm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

II your system is "a little dcrauged
aud you want Il Simple Remedy go at
once TO Tucker n Willis. They have it
or you, IN all shapes aud STYLES.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29
CentrnIH.oau OiIicc

Money loaned i'll sums to suit ON din
monds, watches, jewclry, guns, rcyul-
yers, pistols, clothing, furniture and all
articles OF value, also on real estate aud
stocks Of merchandise, in sums to suit.
Also large line Of unreieemed pledges
for sale. Business strictly confidential;
all private communications can be adj
dressed to +. q. box iiG
FRBoI RG Il DpMSAU. Props,
South side square, blue front, sign Of
three gilt balls. O2O6tf
Japanese poplm in blocked plnlds aud
Japanese silks, at Kentucky Cash Store
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

Are You miserable through udlges-
ton, sour stomach, or constipation ?
hckei'- Dyspepsia Tablets We guarantee
will relieve You. Sold by Castles, Nor
rison a Co., Waco, Texas u lGdwlY-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

The latest stylc OF ring bangles. with
mlHpah souvenir engraved on, iu raised
letters at j. Lcvinsk's .-042ltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

Eruplous. sores, plmplcs, rheumatism
are but indicators Of impure blood.
Acker's Blood Elixir is the remedy Sold
by Castles, Morrison " Co., Waco Tex
us-Ol lGdwly-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

The ex-shentr Of Irclcll county \.
c., MIR. w. +. WATSON, says; Browns
Iron Bitters has improved my digestion
aud good health 3 II lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29
Notice

/ offer to all those needing a malt
stImulaut Anheuser aud Bulwciscr beer.
Their reputation for purity and fine
quality is long established.
U9l2tc |. a GuLpsIEIN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

Mems low button OxforIs at Sanger
Bros shoe storc.--G.3 tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29
LAWYERS.

A LBEA'sIAw ufIIDF,
N ONElt NNTIDNAL ENNh.
CLAIM, fOE tOLLfDION ~OllouEI
lrmiltAup,- promptly made Ltui- and ,B
property bought, -uii, surveyed, plotted "t
correspondence iu'f"rt rpuut' B y l-unlLl-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

The move TO establish race track is
SUI brlng ggitatcd. About - 500 have
Dreh subscribed AMI, II sufficient sum j.
Ia's,u' lahdS Viii be purchased in the edge
~ lhe 'l'N' CONVEX lent to re ch. We do
sincerely nope THIS move will prove sue
ce,Slul, and arr confident that when our
ciIlLrns ponder on the subject thrv will
appreciate its value and importance and
come forward with assistance. II will
DufhE more money into Waco every ycnr
lished here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

lululliblc, tstcles., harmless. cathartir:
tor I, yrlisnnn,s, rrstlcssncss. worms, con
,tiprtion. - cent?
llighcstca>h priacpaid Tor secondhand
clothing. Goods called torund delivered
ire" at l'cch * Jones, go Austin street
% - limo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

.I,ENING MACHINES. lruu- 3 .un per
- week., Invariably u advance. AuulY ~ n,
n. spencer, American sewing Mauhur onlce.
Fourth street. .u.-t.llW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

A NlOE residence uu Washington street
" Ou line ut street ears Apply To-
t.Ilu I 4. BLAIR.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-29

A perfect epidemic OF suicides. muir.
ders and shooting uil irs preyadrs the
amt from one end t. the other The di--
ease seems 10 De- confined to no special
section, but is very general. Had all
these things in come ton with the many
storms and cyclones we have had, occur
req IN ISL, the bel cvers in old mother
symptoms prophecy would have been ION
The ragged edge OF despair"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-19

members whose own salaries aggregate
but $4,000. (5) Extravagant rates
were paid for public printing. and IL
legal allowances were made to news
paper correspondents in order to get
them to pass over steals. (6) The
Legislature resisted all his efforts to
curtail expenses, so that, while he
feels satisfied that he could have
saved about $4,000 in the single
item of legislative expenses, he was
permitted to save but S26, 900.
This is certainly q formidable indict-
ment, but Governor Hamilton gives
facts and figures, and days and dates
for the charges he makes, and has ap-
pealed to the voters of Maryland for re-
election on the issue. The Democratic
corruptionists have made no effort to
meet the charges. Their only answer
to Governor Hamilton is that he will, by
persisting in his candidature, disrupt
the Democratic party in Maryland. 1t
seems, however, as if it were time the
Democratic party there was disrupted.
Governor Hamilton thinks so too, no
doubt.
The case of this State is but another
Illustration of the corruption, rascality
and venality of Democratic bosses. This
is the class of rascals in whose interest
their High Priest, Dana, wants faithful
and efficient public servants turned out
of Office. If the Democrats ever break
into the National Offices the corruption
and venality of San Francisco, Balti-
more, Chicago, New York and Mary
land will be carried on on a National
scale. The rascals should be kept out
at all hazards. - Chicago Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-19
A BackwOods Home.

To the Eastern eye how rough in its
outfit and how pathetic in its lack of
comforts is the home of one of these
pioneers. The one i have in mind
stands close to the brink of the river, so
near the waters that the rise of last
spring .yept up to the door sills. 1t is
made of logs squared and fitted at the
ends, with the long interstices between
the timbers closed by wooden wedges
and mud work. Two or three rugged
outhouses similarly constructed give
shelter to the farm cattle. The half
cleared tract of one hundred and sixty
acres, taken by the settler under the
Homestead Act, is thickly SCARED with
blackened stumps, between which rise
struggling patches of grass or grain.
Nearer the dwelling is scrubby garden
covered with a weak growth of carrots,
and the whole cleared tract is circled
by the ghost-like array of those dead
pines which all over Michigan record
the sweep of the forest fires. The dis
NAL environment of the settlers home
has its counterpart in the rough walls,
the uncarpeted floor, the squalid chill
dren chasing each other from corner to
corner, the flock of frowsy chickens that
enter and go out at will, and, most
pathetic of all, the housewife, worn with
toll who. with an infant at breast, pulls
wearily through her dreary round. of
drudgery. In a closet fitted with dirty
berths sleep the children. Go up now
to the upper story next the roof where
the grown people and visitors sleep.
The garrett, fori is nothing else, runs the
whole length and breadth of the struc-
ture. In each corner is rude bed fit
ted with sheets and coverlets on which
seem to have gathered the dirt of ages.
On one of these in the open room slept
my comrade and myself In another
was the mistress of the manse, whose
husband was away in one of the lumber
towns; and in a third narrow couch
slumbered two hired men. With one
exception the nearest neighbor of this
backwoods family was some ten miles
away; all supplies had to come from the
lake town OF AuSable, fifty or sixty
miles distant, over sandy roads, and the
only visitors were the rude lumbermen
or an occasional sportsman. Yet amid
all these shadows of poverty, hardship
and squalor, there were some riffs of
light Faint glimpses of culture or
comfort were to be seen in the coarse.
prints on the wall, the sewing-machine,
and some stray efforts at household dec
Grafton. The children, though untidy,
were red-cheeked, and precocious in
speech and observation far beyond their
years; and the temper of the inmates of
the rude dwelling reflected the most
kindly and generous hospitality. When
found that this backwoods home had
been wrested, only two years before,
from an unbroken forest, / realized the
real dignity and import of those hum
BILE frontier beginnings from which the
greatness of a nation has sprung
1Ccb;01,a Cor N posf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-19
Rascals That should be Kept Out.

The Indictment of the Democratic
Fire Commissioners of Baltimore, fol-
lowed as it has been within few days
by the sweeping charges of rascality,
corruption, jobbery and thievery made
by q Grand Jury of San Francisco
against the Harbor, Fire and School
Commissioners of that city, may give
the American people some idea of the
character and purpose of the Bourbon
raScals who want to get into the Ma
tional Offices. The Baltimore Grand
Jury. has indicted its Democratic of
ficials for plundering the public; for
using public Office to enrich themselves.
The San Francisco Grand Jury boldly
charges u Democratic State Official with
enabling q subordinate TO steal $50, 900,
indicts the Fire Commissioners for levy
ing political blackmail, and denounces
the School Commissioners for jobbery,
for bartering situations, and for general
rascality.
The oldest Democratic communities
are not exempt from extravaganza and
corruption. The case of Polk, the
Tennessee Treasurer, is too fresh in the
public mind to need more than passing
reference. A few days ago Governor
Hamilton, of Maryland. in a most inn
portant address, took occasion to call
attention to the jobbery and corruption
with which every department of the
Government of that staid old State is
honeycombed.
Governor Hamilton was a sort of
compromise Democratic candidate
forced on the party which has had con-
troll OF the State for years. He was
spoken of as a reformer, but the old
ring had had so many reformers who
never gave them any trouble, that they
made no serious objection to Hamilton.
They thought they could pull the wool
over his eyes and manipulate him as
they did the previous "reformers.'
They mistook their man. He has been
watching matters for nearly four years.
He was elected in 1879. His term ex-
pires in January. The old ring has de-
creed that he shall not be elected. He
has retaliated. As the result of careful
examination, he boldly makes the fol-
lowing charges: % The last three
Democratic Legislatures improperly ex-
pended S500,O00 of the public money
(2) The collectors of taxes, many of them
prominent public officials, have with
held since 1879 in the aggregate S772,-
738.oS- (3) Thirty-three thousand four
hundred and fifty dollars of public
money has been used in subsidizing the
rural press. (G The Legislature has
been generally extravagant, employing
a clerical force of los at an expense of
$1,000 to attend on the deliberations
and to garry out the instructions of Ill
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-19
WHIT IS SHE WoRTHa

Here Is a maiden srrayed in her beauty,
Eairest and sweetest Of maidens on earth,
Plain her attire, and those who admire
Oft viii inquire Pray, what is she worth7'
Worthy OF love, and the hearts alteration.
Worth all that you would give to renew
The freshness and dew OF your innocent
youth
Little of silver or gold is her portion;
Poor is her lineage, humble her birth:
Yet In her pride unto kings she's allied,
And none may decide the amount she Is
worth
Just as she Is in her innocent beauty,
Fitted for fire-side comfort, we know
She, the home-dove, other treasures above,
Is worth all the love that our hearts can be-
stow.
Here Is another in silks and in satins,
Laces and furbelows finely arrayed:
Proud of her birth and her station on earth,
What Is she worth, this immaculate maid2
Selfish and sordid. tits easy to reckon
Her wealth and importance; but, ah mel so
Her heart and her mlnd-if you're not too
She's worth, you win nnd out-just nothing at
ALL
For the heart is the test; and the man or the
maiden
whose friendship with gold or with silver is
bought
Despite their pretense. and their dollars and
Are worth mo orenseD scaacely even a
Josephine Pollard. IN " Y Ledger
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-19
What a Jealous "Hubbyn % Found.

Last Wednesday afternoon a promi.
nent business man, residing in the ex.
treme western part of the city, was seen
occupying one of the benches in Lincoln
Park, busily engaged handling several
hundred pieces of small paper. A
reporter happening in the vicinity, and
having the pleasure of the business
mans acquaintance, asked him what he
was trying to do.
Il found these bits of paper in the
dining-room of my house, and 1 am of
the opinion that some fellow has been
writing to my wife, and as am anxious
to see what the letter contained, came
to this place to put it together
''Can / assist youp" asked the re-
porter.
"a Yes. if you promise not to give any
thing away"
At the expiration of four hours the
work was accomplished, when the
husband was astonished by the follow
ing:
CINCINNATI, 1883.
Dear SIR: Please come down and settle that
shoe bill. 1t has been on my books for sew
eral months, and wish IL paid If not paid
by July LIST. 1 will he obliged TO sue you.
The husband jumped into the pond
hard by, and up to date had not been
heard Cincinnati EsQuirer
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-19

habitants IN rekin, Gina, in 1871,
1000 were swallowed up. Grard
Cairo 10000 persons fell victims in
1854. One of the most terrible occur
ences was the "great earthquake " at
Lisbon in 1855, when SO, 600 people were
buried alive and $4,000 more were
killed. This earthquake was of almost
unparalleled extent and force. being
felt far south in Africa, more than
1900 Arabs perishing in Morocco, and
as far north as Scotland.
Columns might be filed with the de-
tails of later calamities of this sort, re-
sulting in the slaughter of thousands
upon thousands of men, women and
children, but only the more conspicuous
can be referred to. Calabria, Messins,
and number of smaller villages were
destroyed Februry 5, 1888, and some
loo, 600 lives We're lost. In 1925, Muir
cia, Spain, was destroyed, $500 houses
being thrown down and a couple of
thousand people being killed. The
same locality has been revisited with
less destructive effect by earthquakes
in recent years. Our own continent has
suffered greatly from this cause. The
Peruvian capital, Lima, and its port,
Callao, were destroyed in 1886 and
again in 1746, and in each case thou
sands of human beings perished. In
1897 a great earthquake swept the whole
country from Santa Fe to Panama,
and 10000 persons were killed in Sec
ond. Arequipa, Peru, was wiped out
of existence in 1868, $4,000 people be-
ing left homeless and several thousands
losing their lives. In the same,
year the cities of Ibarra and
Ottavalla We're destroyed. and not
one of their 10000 inhabitants
escaped, or could ever be found
afterward. Catocachy was also obliter-
ated from the face of the earth, and Q
lake now covers the spot where itstood.
In that earthquake the United States
war vessel Wateree was carried from
the harbor of Callao two miles inland.
The famous earthquake which devastat-
ed and depopulated Callao in 1882,
continued at intervals for four years. 1t
took but three minutes for an earth
quake TO make the entire city of Port
Royal, Jamaica, a complete wreck in
1892, and even less time for the destruc-
ton of San Salvador, in the West Indies,
March 10, 1873 The city of Mendoza,
in the Argentine Republic, was DESTROYED
and 1900 people were killed by a
shock Of but a moments duration in
March, 1861. Earthquakes have, often
occurred in latitudes as far north as our
own. and even farther, but as rule
they have been slight and caused but
little damage. The most injurious of
late years were the shocks felt in Cali
fornia in 1872. There is hardly year
when there is not more or less quaking
in North America, though it is rare that
they cause any sensation beyond tenn
porary amazement and excitement.-
Troy lM. 2 Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-19
Thoroughbred Stock %, s.ls.

IL head Dark Red Registered
Shorthorn Heifers, all coming in
this Fall to a son of Imported
Waterloo Baronet. Also, 2young
Shorthorn Bulls. Can be seen on
the premises, q miles south of
Wellington.
4S FRANK EoKELs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-19
saa sssst tasaa
Agricultural Implements.

Farmers, if you want to buy Single
Reaper, Single Mower, or Binder, cal al
over forty sold this season. / am also sell
inc the best Self Dump Rake ever put on
the market. All orders filed promptly.
tss5 c.E TOWNSEND, Wellington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-09-19

~ Job Printing OF every description,
executed neatly, cheaply and promptly,
at the ENTERPRISE Office.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04
Personal.

/
Mr.. w. w. Thorp, of Greene, Iowa, is
buey picking up stock to ship east.
Miss Witherspoon, of st. Paul, is Wis,
iting with her sister, Mrs. Nj. S. Robin
son.
Chas. r. Nylen, of Vermillion, has
taken position as head druggist in the
Pioneer drug store.
Mr.. Robert Riley, of Beaver Dam
Wis, brother Of Mrs. j. A. Swan, has
been visiting in Hurley during the past
week.
V. p. Thielman, of Parker, made the
Herald an early call Monday morning,
He was on his way to the county seat to
look alter the delinquent tax sale.
Mr.. a. b. Jones and pride arrived
Tuesday night and have taken posses
sion of their quarters in the depot build
ing. The Herald extends to the newly
welded pair a welcome to their new
home. and trusts that their journey
thSpugh life may be a happy one.