davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
The Grocery Market.

Cofees - Common. 91z@1Oc; ordinary. 1l@
s s i7sl2 SSn soOd s 1ssG: cbo gEiei sa
161<c; old Government Java, 2l%92SEc; Arbuek-
les roasted, 14e; LeveIing's, 14c;. McLaugh-
s1ears-Cut loaf, 97l@lOc; powdered. 9N@9Hc
grsnnlsted s5EG95zc; standard A, 91s99Ac; on A,
5000; white extra c; $685.; light brown, ga
MolasSes and syTups-New Orleans molasses,
4E@eCc: syrup, $500 per gal. for common to
Rce-Cs1olina and Louisiana 65za7Hc
Spiees-Pepper 20E22e; alspice, iS920c; cloves,
lOe: nutraegs 90c e 81 O5; mace, s O5al 10.
Salt-Lske salt, in car lots, 81 So; dray lots.
81 20 small lots 10c more from store; dairy, 81 IS
sta1ch-Refned pearl. 41la41Sc per lb; Eureka
&C.; champion gloss, lump, 79Sc; improved corn
ssIt Fish-Maokerel, No ] mess. $40 per Dbl. /;
halves, $40; extra mess, S23 Per erl; halves.
SmscEefei, 81 90; halves, IS SO; No 5 nsckerol:
80 5C@1O co; hslves.si 71g5; No. wtitahsh, hslf
srls g 50; family whitehsh. halves q 1925: No
heIIing IS. Codhsh-BoneleEs, g6 00@6 80 per 100
b.: Grand Esnk, 696x per ID.
Eoreian EIutts-London In yes Taisins, new,
az. e'sa 90 new .asni 3 aca2 S. Goa
Bohemian. 61<eSo; new Turkish. 75<ss4o; 81
Dates, mats, 71s981{c fa d in 10 Id. boxes. l5c
Peanuts, raw. Tennes 1915; Virginia, 4 @
Canned eooos1we euot,. romssoss. IDS. 81 %
81 10; sIbT. - 2Ca' ssches, lbs, standard,
81 6c2l IS; o Ibs, 81 1c@ o. Seconds, avs. ~ .,
SO; Ins. 81 4091 IS Pie Peaches, lbs. 81 20
q Is; rs: e ago. = BIschDeIries, q SSsi ;
Cherries. red, 81 ,091 IS; Wntse. % "; otrsns
ResnE. q IOg1 20; Green Pcs MarTOwiHt q 20
mouth Dorm. 81 so; Mountain Sugar oosn.
x Pom s's' lns' 81 Soai S; Golden Ruia' 81 8
g 90; keoseFei; g 40@i 50; Pinespples 81 q
a IS; salmon, II. q 1901 90; Lsobsse-s, ID.
q rs; 2Ibe, ga rs; TurnblsT iJelnea 859oooi Owe
OyEteTs u, light weight, $500: ID ton
weighs. q 1901 90; 2lsa Light weight sr b: ?
RS mi weight. g. e0ls2 90: csrGEh5s. srsnoa rs
81 TGll per cn..: America1 Us, 81 10 Ter - ;
Apples. 80, 81 20G25; alb, e. 6og2 60; gallon,
81 t0@260
Drug MA -kot.
Alcohol "a 2502 so; pslomel 75oa51 zS essn
phoF, s0MSsc: cochiDel. 6oG70c; ohloroform. SOC
sec; gum opium, s. S5e3z 90; indigo, 81 0)93 %;
morn hine, IS 40D3 6S. Oils-Castor, 81 1851 30;
sweet oil. S0o9sl IS; olive ofl q 5oSs 90; bsrga-
mot (Sanders0D'El, a. 1908 90; lemon t8snder-
son'sl, SO eO93 2s. Quinine, P. & W.. 81 69gl 65;
cinchcnfd 80 q CSC. American oi-caro.
Jooa, f96e; EDRizan do, $500. SnuR-0arrets's
COG racks, 81 10 per doS 4oE. bottles. 90 60 per
6o3. Flove's sulphur, 1850. TCrpentne, 4593oc.
Troffe1, YER rpd. bv bbl NC. IaW quantities.,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
soVKRrxEnT srouRTyTlks.

Sterling, e. days.. So IS per csnL ex oiv 1927
5tsTIinR ERnt....... SsT o. g. E1fs.....-.... llS1
per cent bonds 1893 New q. q. Fs......., 1I9M
EoTx-The purchasing prios Tor Government
noncs IL Indianapolis varies fzora ne New York
quotations ES1 per oens,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
rzDIAxAxOLn, szaOEsA LIS zAEKaxs

Bran-D1l; go bid: no sellers.
ShipStuf-Dull: held at S1i: no buyers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15
xeT !. MATHEMATICAL TERMINUS.

~. saneuha. roercurial friend the
Tacoma Ledger is unduly excited Dc
.arse the Posr-ISrELIIGEScEB has ven
.ursd 10 suggest that several cities
which are, and perhaps some that are
ve, to be, xill be practical business ter
mini of the Northern Pacific Kaiiroso-
Adberine TO the proposition. not 'fas-
ersed by this journal. that Tacoma y
the ,egA terminus Of that railroad, ano
that nn,sss connected with that village
;.s Gran. would have lspsed. II Is perfis
sngce~ted by our sarcastic contempt
,sTv that according to Euclid the ex-
,,s,nities of line are points This Is
q cn.her. We concede the correctness
of the definition. Let Us be geomefri-
c;aps The Northern Pacific then Is a
mathematical line, with termini at Du-
18th on the east and Tacoma on the
vest. Adhering still to geometricai de-
Sn,,ions we find that point u
"that which has Mother length, breadth
NOR thickness.'' or again, vide Webster,
.tbat which has neither magnitude nor
narts.- We are content 10 conoede TO
Tacoma the distinction Of being such a
terminus. and leave the Le'i9er to settle
with Duluth. Seattle isn't mathemat-
ical terminus. II occupies space, has
length, breadth, thickness, magnitude
and parts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15

rypoIe Sam is successful debt payer.
We are whiting down our national
debt with relentless certainty and at
rapid rate. We say RELENTLESS" be-
cause every dollar we pay Of the prin-
cipal increases our credit, reduces the
amount OF interest annually due, lowers
the interest rate for future refunding'
and diverts money from investment IN
Government securities to other and
more lucrative channels which tend 10
develop the resources of the country and
place money where it can be got at Tor
taxable purposes. And the ability OF
the Government to call in and redeem
TIA securities before maturity has low
cred interest and taken from capital a
LARGE percentage Of the benefit 1t had
hoped TO derive from long term. high
interest bearing bonds. The United
States paid of its principal debt over
$4,000, 900 last month. II has reduced
its debt during the past twelve months
nearly sl3s,OOO,0OO. The nation owes
today $l,33s,22 LEO, upon which 1t is
paying interest at an average rate OF
less than four per cent. per annum. 1t
also owes $53S,1ll,l62 which draws no
interest, and has $3i5,3s9,9o2 in its
Treasury. The annual interest charge
saved by the reduction Of principal
debt since June, 1882, is nearly $5,OoO.-
600, and In ten years more. II the tarlff
il let alone, Uncle Sam will lift the
mortgage upon his property and own in
fee simple absolute the finest portion
OF this planet. II Ia something to braR
about, this steady cancellation OF debt
10 vast that at the end Of the war theie
were few who dared TO hope that it ever
could be paid. II for no oteer reason,
this alone should fix the record OF Re
publican administration as the most
successful ever known In American his
tory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15
TuE NEXT NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION.

On the 18th day Of December next
the members of the National Committee
Of the Republican party will meet in the
City Of Washington TO fix the date and
place OF holding the next National Re-
publican Convention. Speculations as
10 the location Of that Convention are
premature. The Republican party will
throw wide open Its door for recruits to
its ranks Mt the next great struggle for
control Of the government. II will not
demand any reservations Of past party
loyalty not stop to inquire whether
or not n would be ally voted for its can
didates one year ago, or whether he
thsn was a bolter or Democrat. Its call
will be, TO use the language of the
Committee as enunciated by resolution
al liz meeting In January last, 80 broad
and liberal as TO invite 90 operation
without Imposing any other test, Of all
citizens who are in favor of elevatipg
and dignifying American labor, protect
ing and extending home industries, civ
ing free popular education to the masses
Of the people, securing free suffrage and
m honest count Of ballots, and ef{ec-
tually protecting all human rights In
every section of our common country,
and Who are willing to support the nom-
inecs Of the Convention"
To avoid nil differences of opinion,
such an occurred at tho last Convention
al Chicago, and which enRendered bit
tor animosity and strife, the Committee
have, while fixing the number OF dele
gates. provided specifically the mode in
which such delegates ahall DO chosen.
by the adoption OF an order, As follows:
The Republican National Convention
OF 1884 shall consist of four delegates at
largo from each State. and two delegates
from eaoh Congressional District. The
delegates at largo shall be chosen by a
popular delegate State Convention,
called not lea than twenty days. by
puhlished notice, and held not lesa than
thirty days, nor more than sixty days,
before the meeting Of the National Con-
vention. The Republicans Of the
various Congressional Districts shall
have the option Of selecting their dele
gates at ssparate popular delegate con-
ventions, called and similarly chosen.
Notices Of contests may be given 10 the
National Convention. accompanied by q
full printed statement Of the contest,
which shall also be made public, and
preference in the hearing and determin.
ina Of contests shalt DO given contest
ants according 10 the dates Of the recep-
ton Of such notices and statements by
the National Committee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15

Under their married names bat few Of
the leading ladies of the stage would be
known. Maggie Mitchell, for instance,
IL Mrs. Henry 7. Paddock; Rose Ely.
tinae, 10 Mrs. Cyril Searle; Annie Pix.
ley, Ars. Robert Fulford; Mme. Jan.
auschsk. Mrs. Pilot: Minnie Palmer,
ArA Rogers; Catherine Lewis, Mrs. o.
oar Arfvedsohn; Jeiireys Lewis, Mira.
Maitland; Clara Morris. Mrs. Frederic
HArriott. The husbands Of all thess
great ladies, and host Of others Who
might be named. were men above the
average for brightness and social stand
Ing prior to marriage. but have sines
been mere attaches Of their better
halves, comparative nobodiss, Who are
not 10 be envied.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15
RBEvlTlEs,

Mrs. Burroughs, in a few days. will
remove her millinery store to the Mehl-
horn block.
Steamer Welcome. for a few trips,
will take the place of the Idaho ON the
Whatcom route.
At Centerville teacher is wanted for
the public school. and $50 a month will
be given as compensation for the in
struction given.
The dance iu Pages hall at Lake Un-
ion last night, given by AL Carter, was q
fine affair, being we'll patronized and
thoroughly pleasant in every respect.
Mr.. Coppin advertised in the Posi-
lNTELLIaENcER yesterday msrning a
dwelling house to let. By o'clock he
had ten applications for il, and of
course had let it.
Several families are camped in the
brush on the upper part Of Washington
street. Unable to find houses, and the
weather being warm and pleasant,
camping out is not bad at this time OF
the year.
Wa Chong is building a large house
on the corner OF Fourth and Washing
ton streets. The first floor will be used
Tor horse stable. having twelve stalls,
while the swo and . MALI stories above
VIII % used Tor home for an unknown
NUMBER OF ms Celestial countrymea.
The steamship Walla Walla vas only
one day under the coal shutee this
trip, getting away within "a hours. This.
for q 2l0O-tou ship, il faster loading
than ever before vas done on the coast.
The sailships City Of Brooklyn and Un-
aaunsed WI get on next, followed BY
the SercmiAn thompson ana umatilla.
The Samish Logging Company have
at present about 100000 fest of logs in
the slouahs near their camps, which
thew are unable to get out owing to tile
low stage Of water, and which cannot
possibly DO fioated down before the fall
rise. The company have two camps
runnina.-Maii.
We we're in error in stating that the
daughters of Captain z. L. Marshall had
been attending the convent at Victoria.
They have passed the last term at An
Rela College, an institution under the
patronage Of the Church Of England,
In the same city, and arc reported a.
having made excellent progress in their
studies.
In view of the building at an earlv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15

ELEGANT HoMEs.-Anumber of dwell
ing houses are now beginning construc-
ton in various parts Of the city that
will compare favorably with the best
here before. One of these ID the James
McNaught residence, tho stone work Of
which alone will cost $1,000. Another IL
tho Yesler residence Of 90 feet width by
ITO feet in length. the dimensions and
cost Of which will exceed those of any
other dwelling in the Territory, II not
In all the country north of California.
For the Yesler house they are now at
work excavatinR, and are only waiting
the arrival Of stone from BellinQham
Bay to begin the work Of building. This
house will be erected near the middle
of the handsome block q little 70 the
north) bounded BY Third. Fourth, JEFF
ferson and James streets. Twelve men
have begun work on the residence of
Col. q. u. Hnller. The stone founda-
ton for the larger part Of his house was
laid last month. aud brick piers have
since been put mp for the connecting
parts. A cistern has been dug. In which
to keep constant supply Of water. A
stable 30 feet square. two stories, and
finished up ~ neatly N most dwellings,
10 being erected ON one of the back lots.
The site for the Colonel's fiue home 10
also whole block, bounded b. Twelfth,
thirteenth, Cherry and James streets,
its hight being $50 feet above the level
Of the sound aud the visW unsurpassed
for breadth Of sweep, LONELINESS and
magnincence. Mr.. G. n. Van Doren
has purchased two elegant lots on the
southwest corner Of Ninth and James
streets. upon which he will at an early
day proceed TO build Q handsome house
for the occupancy Of himsslf and fam
lily. ]. b. Metcalfe, the lawyer, has pur-
chased . block between Tenth, Elev-
enth, Main and Jackson streets, upon
which he will build several house,, the
largest and best Of which he will live in
himself. The stone and brick founda-
ton for his own house 10 already laid,
and the work upon the upper structure
will SO right on vigorously from this
time henceforth. The Jennsr mansion.
nearly opposite Mr.. Nescaife's, 10 about
done, and h one Of the largest, shovieGa
and bess in the city. Is 10 PLAIN sncueh
that from this on fine baildines will Be
the rule and not the exception, - here
tofore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL AND OTHER
BUILDINGS.

Messrs. Donovan & Meany have the
contract for the Episcopal Hospital,
which is to be built on nicely situated
alepe near or on the corner of Union
and Twelfth streets. The lot, 11Ox2OO,
has been cleared and is about ready for
the foundation. The main part of the
building ia to be two stories, 4OxsO, and
q kitchen wing in the rear about 28x37.
which Is only one story. On tho first
floor there will be hall, dispensary,
two nurses rooms, the male ward and
an Above in the hall in which services
may be held. The second floor will be
divided into private rooms. A veranda
will extend along the front, facing
toward the bay. The accommodation
is sufficient for about 10 patients. The
estimate Of the building IL $4,000, but
the portion about to be constructed
will cost about 5000.
The plans are iearly completed for
the new schoolhOuse, which will be one
Of the most complete buildings ON the
Northwest Coast. There are to be ac-
commodations for about 700 pupils.
The first floor Is divided into six rooms,
all nicely arranged according to the
latest scientific principles Of light, heat,
ventilation, etc. The interior arrange
ment was somewhat modified BY Judge
Burke, who was appointed a committee
Of one to investigate. Gratitude ON the
part Of the people Is due to the present
board Of directors and especially to the
Judge, who has left no stone unturned
TO make this one Of the best school
buildings known for the money. There
will be four flights of stairs-two At
each end Of the building per-
fectly straight hall, Is feet wide, lead.
ing from one end of the building to the
other, adording ample room in case of
IRE, panic or other accident. On the
second door will be besides other rooms
the library and reception room, both
conveniently connected with the Priu-
cipal's rOom. Altogether this will be
one of the most imposinQ buildings in
town and one which the citizens will be
most proud Of.
Bceides the above two buildings these
enterprisinR young architects have sew
cral smaller houses for residences. They
are receiving a good share Of merited
patronage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15

Presiding every Sabbath in the Mis-
sion Church At North Seattle by the
pastor, Rev. p. Harrison, At 10 q. NJ. and
Up. m. Sabbath School at l2 o'clock.
All welcome.
Christian Church. at the Y.
u. G. A. Hall. Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Preaching at II Am. and 7:O p. m. by
the Rev. Bruce Wolverton. Ali are COR
daily invited.
The Liberal League will meet at Yes
ler'a Hall this evening at $50. Lecture
BY Nia 8. z. whitney. Subject. ",Ths
New Departure"
The Rev. d. E. Blaine will preach at
the n. r. Church today at II am.
Services in the PRESBYTERIAN Church.
corner Third and Madison streets, this
morning at II and in the evening az 8
O'Clock. Subjects: "The Son of MIN.
and "Charactsr Building"
Preaching at the Baptist Church by
the pastor morning and evening. Song
eervSoe ct 7sO p. N. Subject, behold,
! stand q the door and knock"
Religious ssFyices viii be held in
Paes's Hall q Lake Union ct 1 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Plymouth Church fSecond street. be-
tween Spring and Seneca -Prcachinc
service At II q m. Sunday school al
1870 Society Of Christian Endeavor
ct 6:4A No service in the evening dur
ing The month OF July.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15

SAN JUAN LIME Knxs.-Thsre are Il
present i've lims kilns On San Juan
laland. employing some 90 or 20 men.
This 10 enc Of the greatest industries Of
Island county, and il seems to Be q
shame that u 10 kept from being dsvel
sped by the want Of barrel material.
The cottonwood barrels Of our local fac
tory are mot the thing, - the lime With
its peculiar propsrties dfiss the lumber
plenty OF that growth Of timber in the
Sound basin, Why doea not soms entsF-
prisins nrm stArt . barrel fAc1oey and
reaiixs . small fortune theesbyr The
lime quaFriss arc handy 10 tho kilns,
and there b no reason Why The lime ex-
parts should NOT make large figure in
the years review.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15

Il d estimated that Humboldt
county, California. has q timber no
ssrvs Of redwood. pine. apr ucs. Or and
Cedar. amounting 10 7S,2s6, 0o0.0 600 fest,
icing greater in quantity than all the
available timber nov sanding In she
great lumbar producine Htatss Of Mish-
ieaa, Uaseonsin and Minnesoia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15
MUKuLrRO ITEMS.

Mr.. Phinnsy, of WILDLY. Island, is
constructing wharf on the island ep-
posite Mukilteo, and Mr.. H. E. Levy
u building another one In the town.
Mr.. Levy and others are making pre-
parations for large run Of fab this
season and il Is more than likely they
will not be disappointed.
The Lone Fisherman started for Seat
tie with Guthrie 4 Paulson's pile driver
last evening.
Blackman Il Howard expect their To-
connective next Saturday, when they will
begin active operations on their railway
logging business.
There 10 splendid opportunity for
some one TO start q hotel IN this busy
little town. There Ii q building suitable
at low rent, and custom enough assured
10 start with.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15

MEDICAL CHARIArAxs. A French
medical journal says: " We are %
qoainssd with the American quAck.
loud in voice, noisy, Dragging and inn
pudens; WITH the Spanish chaslatan.
my:tia sombes. crua6x in hand always
ready y pnyss; With the Dutsh inn
pnseor writing his pesscriptious with .
nAak Of sqsa ps8ss il his hand. hat
The German humb0g sarrounds himsslf
WITH e1eoeRSo apparatus. He cures with
u Ame caIIsnt anything from . ezra
. coomuption-s Ths jsasnal dnn Mt
dsosstes - fss1eh quaak, psohahay -
onn1 - = - vo0 Known tat 3 6o0uin-
- + ~ uoesnnnsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15

= think i u psrfeetly diseEsesfulr'
exclaimed Ma foOg. "Handsrson's
wife has been dssd jusa elk vseks. and
hes RotnQ 10 BE- married nsxt Sunday.
0uly think Of itr' II dont - any
thing 70 make . fuss aboaAs gruntsd
FoRg; hs couldn't very veil have
married again before hin dxul wife did
To b. sure. hes losG six vseks of hAppi-
M but ! don't - anytAina disRssss-
tai aboss thAs.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15

WHATCOM COUNTY ABSTRACTS.
VIM. II. WHITTLESEY,
mrN DIV Il Manager. Whatcom. w. T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15
wv. EDWARDS,
REAL ESTATE DEALER.
jel5u 7la Front street.
TO CONTRACTORS.

DROPO5ALS WILL BE RECEIVED
i by the undersigned until p, m. Of
Wednesday, the 18th instant, for the cree
ton of q three-story brick building. The
right to reject any or all bids 10 reserved.
BOONE & MEEKER,
Is I'd Architects. Yesler-Leary Block.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15
Heirs 8. A. Bell Addition
Maynard's Plat {:

Lots 4 and 5. block IL.
Lots l, 2 3, l. block AZ.
Lot 4, block 10. Boren's plat, on Second
street.
Lots and 2, block 30. Denny's and Bells
addition.
Lot 8 block 4, Brawleys.
North half block z Eastern addition.
Lots l and 2, block 8, Eastern addition.
Lots ! and 2, block 8. Fairview. with II
story house.
% lots in HanfEd's addition.
Lots Is and l6. block 50. Kids addition.
Lot 4, block q, Kids addition.
80 lots in McGilvra's addition.
80 l0tsin Yesler and McGilvra's addition.
5 lots in Miles' addition. on Madison
street extension.
Lots l. 5 and 7. block G McNaught's
first addition.
Lot 10. block 49. McAleer's.
Lot 2. block 81 McAleer'e.
IL lots in Northern addition.
Is lots in Pontius' addition.
50 lots in Phinney's addition.
lots in Riley's addition.
2choice lots in Union addition.
Lands by the acre in tracts Of two acres
and upwards. Farms and wild lands. etc.
Call and examine full list and prices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-15

Latest information from the Land or
flee concerning vacant lands for intend
ing settlers. Conveyancers and Notaries
Public. Taxes paid.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07
Compulsory Education

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w. w Wv ' ''' " Wv ''
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

For rr-un themes aud va.t lihrr.
atty ia their treatment -o1nrH- space
ir concerned, the palla. Herald ahcth
the entire bakery, together with all
ui il- nppurtcuancc-, Embellishments
etc. \ little home lak ON the tariff
fence troubles and other matters of a
similar nature, might not bee ami-- At
times.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

Inc Clchurnc Chronicle ha. hui
taste in it, mouth all viz toruiurt
the old Davis state miliIm business.
and II sends the News a Il Quilted re
hukc for it- recent suggestion That the
governor send the state TROOP 20 put
down the fence cutters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

The Sherman Courier is nibbhng at
the tnr.n question. Hit itu dewitt OF
"A luudcr, MIR. Courier and see how
plcnsan, reflection it will be that
you have struck one blow for the west
and suuth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

In addition to MIR. Randall r. gen
rral muDnrs- for the -pcnkcrrhip hc
is not somd on the double standard
question. His interests in this way,
like his tnrill sentiments, lie with Tie
hnnAhnlAnr- OF Tho en.l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-10-07

Senator Coke may be safely trusted
10 make "a 7tong aud determined light
for Carlisle or any other tree trade
democrat who may have the best
chance TO beat high tarin Randall.
Governor Coke has q powerful aud
richly deserved influence in Washing.
ton, which will be drccnuy used to
assist the west and south IN their
determined struggle against the per
niciOus policy OF protection.