davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-02-23
"a LITTLE NONSENSE

1t is reported that some of the mash
ers are going to let out the backs of their
collars rs advertising stations Chicago
Tribune.
Said the guard of slow going train
to an impatient traveller: mo. you are
right, we are not good at annihilating
space on this line. but we do manage to
kill n good deal of time.--N. o. Pcayune.
YES" said the mother, "Mary mar
ried young man from the old country
because her father would not buy her q
sealskin sacque. She said she was bound
to have fur on her this winter. "
DdnbnrY NeUs.
Whatever may he said of the aver
age Englishman, he always gives you
credit for the possession of intelligence;
for when telling you anything he in
variably winds up with, ''You know"
-SonerUiiie Journal.
One ought to be careful what he
SAYS even about the dead. A forlorn
widow sitting by blazing fire sighed,
Poor George. How he did like good
fire. / hope they have 'em where he's
gone."-N. 7. Herald.
A Western paper heads an article
"A Rabbit Mashed on a Pullet."
This may be considered a rather singu-
lar exhibition of affection in Chicago,
but there are people right here in this
town who have seen a dog mashed
on a railroad. .-NOrristo,cn Herald.
-.What is a limited monarchy,
Johuny2'' swell, my idea of q
limited monarchy is where the ruler
don't have much to rule ..Give US
an example?" "An example! Lemme
see! Well, if You was bossin' yourself.
for instance. -Yonkers Gazette. i
Sonny, is your mother at home?"
asked the minister, addressing the little
boy who was standing at the door.
..Yes. she's at home," was the reply,
"but guess she doesn't want to see
you. heard her just tell pa that she
hated fools, and that she never saw a
man vet who wasn't . fool.-Philadel-
phia Chronicle.
NO." said Mrs. Homespun, II
haven't seen the Light of Asia, nor
don't want to either. 1--WE just been
bothered to death ever since / began
keeping house. forty years ago. with
your new-fangled lights and lamps and
chimblies and burners. Karrysene's
good enough for me. Light of Asia.
No. don't want nothing TO do with it.
-Boston transcript.
-.'What memorable events happened
in 1862 asked the professor. The
student hesitated moment and then
answered. effusively: why, yes. OF
course, was born in 1865" Professor
1.-The war of the Rebellion ended in
1866" Student-''Funny, amt it?
The war was ended and was begun in
the same year. That's what call .
singular coincidence. ."-Ezchange.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-02-23
COVINGTON, ST TAMMANY PARISH LA, FEBRUARY 1884.

| hears you wanted gemman to do vol
chores an l KUN long. Use mos iy &
strangyer dis year way myself"
Mrs. 10 could only stare. Never haG
she seen scarecrow rugged ont as this
creature was: he wore suit of summer
clothes much too small for him. yellow
cotton pants or overalls, a seersuckel
coat, and a ragged white shirt. with the
bosom out of it ike pane of glass: he
was skewered together with wooden
pins. tied upin places with twine, and
looked as if he was in danger of com.
ing to pieces at any moment.
Are you from the South?' asked
Mrs. 10 at last.
originally, misses, originally; befo'
de wah, when wuz in very differential
curkuncises from desc yere. Use been
misfortinent. an Use mos ashamed of
my close, missis, but dey's give by
charity. | doan' rightly know what dat
Is. and dey doan' fit unother. missis,
but l wears 'em, an dey is charity
close"
'Ihey-are-the-very- -ones- es-you-gave-the
poor" whispered Miranda into Mrs.
JOS nearest ear. Don't you remem-
ber a-cuttin the buttons off?'
Hush upr' said Mrs. 10 angrily:
then she turned to the bowing, grin
ming darkey.
what is Your name?" she asked.
George Washington Julius Cesar
Smith. but yoh may call me plane
George, missis," he said, shuffiing his
rags. us got some interducting papers
what de ladies guv me fur preferences
of karacter; dey said l was object of
charity, an l guess I is. missis. ~
For once in her life good. careful soul
saving Mrs. 10 was ashamed of her own
principles: confronted by this ..object of
charity" dressed in the cast off rags of
her own giving, she saw through all her
time-serving policy as she
had never done before. and, although
she could not determine in her own
mind that the old colored man was con-
scious.of the irony of his sarcastic and
pathetic rebuke, she felt the hideous
force of the burlesque on charity.
A few days later, when Deacon 10
was wheeled up to the window to see
the new man at work, his eyes rested on
a picturesque figure in a red flannel
shirt and a comfortable suit of wooden
clothes.
Hes an honest-looking old chap"
he said, inspecting him carefully, ''an'
sings whilst he works; that's good
sign; but, Kesiah, amt them clus mine?"
'.Not now, they ain t, answered Mrs.
10, dryly.-Mrs. N. L. Rdyne, tn De-
ron Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-02-23
An ANALYSIS of the number of

An analysis of the number of mar
riages in Switzerland. published by the
Statistical Office at Berne, shows that
the proportion is very low as compared
with other countries, being but IA per
1000 inhabitants. Out of every 1000
men and LOCO women of marriageable
age, forty-nine men and thirty-eight
women are married. The figures show
. falling off in marriage, and also an in
crease in divorce. The causes are said
to be religious differences and an in
creased mixture of races.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-02-23

Appointment Chinaman in San Fran
cisco was asked by a reporter how the
children of CONTIGUOUS generally cele-
brated their Christmas Day. ''Same
like Mclean man." was the rejoinder;
.eat. drink and glet drunk"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-02-23

Lawrence Davis was accidentally
locked in the Bunker Hill Monument
recently, and was only released after
he had clambered to the upper window.
from which he sent his supplication for
release to q man two hundred and
twenty-five feet below.-Boston Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-02-23

MIR. Kuhn, of Detroit, lent a poor
woman his coat. caught cold and died
in canseauence.-Detro Post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
81 @II a@s Cham b@E$ c.

reckless talk was INDUCED in. Mr..
Austin valnly forbade his daughter
from continuing her visits to the Jail.
The father then called on the sheriff,
and this way was more successful.
Her visits at once ended
Two weeks ago last Thursday Agnes
disappeared from her home, and moth
ing was heard of her whereabouts un-
I'll last Friday, when constable came
riding into Sageville with Agnes be-
hind him. She was taken before the
magistrate and sent to jail on the
charge of stealing the very horses for
the theft of which her lover was suffer
ing confinement. The constable said
that she stole the horses in broad day
light, and when pursued made but II
very feeble effort to escape. Her story
is that Ford told her to 20
to his fathers camp and await his
arrival, which would be as soon as an
opportunity for escape presented it
self. After waiting for him at the
camp for more than week, she said
she became desperate, and, resolving
to Join him in iail, she ran away from
the camp with the deliberate intention
OF committing some crime that would
! commit her to her lovers side. Her
stealing the same horse that Ford had
stolen, she said, was g simple accident.
Miss Austin's bail was fixed at 5000,
but she refused 10 accept bondsmen
and resume her liberty
+ Friday morning RodericlS sent fnr
the sheriff and informed him that be
wished to we'd Agnes Austin, who,
when brought before the sheriff, de
clared q similar desire. The prl being
nineteen years old, and therefore OF
legal age, the sheriff deemed il hi.
3uty 10 comply with their wish, and
the committing magistrate, Jarvis,
was summoned. A. O'clcck IN the
afternoon, in the corridor of the jail
with the sheriff aud two deputies rs
witnesses, the felou lovers we're made
one but the district attorney desiafes
That tie most rsuIarka ols II ft$Men's
cOnsolis.,ions VIII noi hinder hiin
from Prosecuting the bride aud groom
OH tie separate indictments lie pro-
poses, however. o. try auh bring Goth
casea up at the same t,}W vt caHft,
and thns allow The pair ga nalle their
bridal journey together L. thuT future
mountain home ~ Clinton prison.
The father OF Mrs Austin nlukc-
some dire threats against the sherih
Tor his course, butit Is evident, though,
that the horse-theves' rouianc, bias
many sympsthizers among the pE-
ciieG village people vino Nere late a.
bed Friday night and uegiertrd lheir
business yesterday ucata-e "
being 50 much nhaur in
hearing mud $50 eager b. teil
the story % tEe wedding 0t Ge isle
birds. IT has tcrB sad bY s8.H. .h3r
no Hamilton county Iufy Wil ever
convict the pHir and thai a. uo 4ne
is loser by tIrif rliutes. they saDu.I
be permitted So try liberty aiH.
There heiBr Lat aue rTriaor lH ttR
Jail, tbe man a1j ~ft H tai aaa
rated dHflnS llm liH5 hul az night
they acapy different cells
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

to the 'pot."
On December 9th John II. Cunning
ham. saloon-keeper at No. $50 Mont
goinery avenue, Patrick Tierney of
Twenty-fourth and Spring Garden
streets, and another man whose name
has not been divulged, sat down to
play little game of draw" Matters
went along snlns'hly for awhile, and
Cunningham, according to his state
ment, was winner by twenty-five
cents, when his breath was almost
taken away by being dealt L straight
flush" and that pat" 1t is not
known whether Tierney or the
stranger dealt, tut there was an ex-
preston of satisfaction observable on
the face of the former as he tightly
clutched his cards and bet what was
intended for coaXer. Tierney held
four aces. Cunningham promptly
saw the bet and raised the pot y
Tierney smilingly saw the raise" and
Michael 0'Hare, who sat beside him,
offered to advance him all the money
he required to meet Cunningham Is
bets. The stranger, who had quietly
laid down his cards, became inter
ested and observing what an appar-
emily sure thing Tierney had,
/ promptly loaned him S50 TO back
up his hand. Finally, Tierney
threw down his four aces and grabbed
they money before Cunningham had
an opportunity to astound his oppo-
7 nent and the spectators by showing
! bic "stfsiFht flush" T,eruey refused
90 surrender the 'pot,n claiming that
( Cunningham had extra cards on his
knee. which dropped during the ex.
element inciieut 80 the betting Cum
niaghhm thu, brought ci il suit under
an ,tci "a ase nlbly of 1874 10 recover
tbs Sa rhs ue Gains he had Ia the
"rut
hfagls rae smith said he was not
u'iicicatiE posted on the relative val
81 81 har, in The game TO decide
which OF We two under discussion was
the better, tut counselor Joseph Muir
PITS came ~ lis relief
''Joe said the squire, which Is the
better hand, straight flush on four
aoesp y
"a rtright flush every time =
promptly responded the lawyer. ''but
I would ike tc add that / DO not play
the game,h
Judgment of $50 aud costs Of prose
eution was rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

Under the Directory when high
wasted dresses were worn the
bosom, except in the case of young
girls, was often entirely exposed, and
| do not know that that period was
much more immoral than this. For
myself, should never care to wear u
dress or allow my daughter to wear
one which could excite the slightest
suspicion or thought of immodesty on
our part in any observers mind.
Dresses, save by Roman Catholic fam
lilies, are cut quite as low in England
as here, and a certain American society
girl who married an English lord, and
who has been making quite a long
visit here recently, created quite SEN
sation by her low-cut dresses when she
first returned home last year. She
may, to certain extent, have started
the fashion,
An old club man said "The pres
ent fashion of iow-cut dresses is,
think, carried to an indecent and dis
graceful extreme. / can not but con-
slider it demoralizing TO young men
and girls TO attend our balls and mingle
with and observe women whose
charms are often wholly uncovered. ]
know by personal experience when
have heard young men in this club
talk the day after Delmonico ball
that the husbands and relatives of
some of lnt ladies they discuss corld
have no possible ground for resentIng
theif imputations did they hear
them And yet I believe these is-
dies to be pure good women other
wise, and in the majority of cases, eN-
cellent wives and mothers. They do
not stop 20 think how greatly, In
yielding 90 an Indulgence IA a foolish
is6ll.un, th.y aid ia lowering the NOR
al tone Of frle community. IL seems
To 20 from bad 10 worse every ycsr,
and do not see where ii viii stop un-
less we boldly adopt the entire customs
of the French Directory The dow
agers are the worst, think, aud there
are two OF three conspicuous examples
who display their charms bedecked
with diamonds at the opera, theater
aud ball who ought for the sake Of
public decency 10 be suppressed.
A fashionable dress-maker was
asked regarding the matter, and said.
'"Ihe fashion is certainly this year for
slightly lower cut dresses than usual,
but it is largely an individual matter
after all. Some of our most lady-like
and most demuIe-looking customers
order the lowest cut dresses, especially
if they have handsome necks, bOsoms
and arms. The general rule j., in the
ease OF n d66tttdate, to so cut an even
ing dress as TO just suggest the con
tour; for an older society girl we
allow the bosom to be well defined, aud
fora matr0a or chaperone there is no
particular or decided limit. How are
the dresses supported by mere arm
straps Well, these are made to fit so
tightly that the dress cannot slip, but
if they should happen to hreak well,
disastrous consequences might follow.
The whole Inatter, after all, is a good
test as TO whether "a lady Is modest or
immudesl, hnt I do not wonder that
some OF tho dresses this wear have
raised an Quietly"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
h0>TAGUg COUNTY.
rbe First National Bash sad Christ.
mas accident,

ttS' sHsNttAA 49,
cosTss paaaenca Of the Gn2eIte
Montague December 30. The First
Nationai baak Of Montague completed
It's organization yesterday by the cleo
ton Of its officers aud board of direct
tors The capital stock subscribed j.
si00Q 00 The list Of stockholders IN
Guides a baKer's dozen OF our best
heeled citizens, and slsa III. e.. q.
tiAmmiun - 6aneaYiile. an expert
uisep1 tanker The stockholders are
as follows G. G. White, fi. w. Bare-
foot ia. want, y, 6. Gordon, Il
NJ lIiuuv, 81 a Morris. j ID. VIII
Is n, ". Williams, 6 9. Hem
ming, n. \. bmn. III. Stephens
and A. H. M8tIBE lie stock iysue8
Ia shares OF },1H Mi 6 W Bare.
foot was elected president ANA VT. A..
Morris, cashier The COMPANY sill
erect . banking house an lhe nt for
merly occupied by the AoHnWe5
newspaper.
Onr Christmas festivities are DVe-4
and many Of the flrmers are pfepat
log their ground for a crop. Only Gus
aHe tent resulting from the ChrIatma4
lfolle ~ tlils eouaty yet reported, and
thai WAS the man Carlton, who was
" iadlg disigured by a skYIocket
stirling hini b he face. He is yet
an aud ioay recover but viii prob
Nb lhe l3osh eyes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
LNRCk DRESSES
! Been MorcsDee0ilete Than
IA saal This Year.
|Ladies. Club Men and Dress
Makers Say.
BIZ, and Where the line of
NC Should DO Drawn.

sork Fashion Exchanged
etremely decollete dresses
nany ladies at the opera, ball
khera in society circles rs
gatherings this season have
Universal attention. While
nd the year preceding very
lresses were worn by some
81 were tie exception. and
{ the universal rule, as is the
gar. The subject has formed
d nversation at the clubs sand
and many and various
been the reasons Hs-
for the seemingly
|ept r hlou. The young
Rdies are the. most conspicu-I
y manner OF dress, or rather
&nl several who hnvo oecu-
lIteni boxes ~ .he Mettopol-
b AeisH daFDg tire season
VA lsvg attracted pablic mo-
The display of natural bpt
zone eled beau,} asI yeaf
dsuSsts used * he heil in
shouider s;rsi but gbis year
Z been discarded aud 20 ihe
the ARR seall
insutticiun 50 made
lold the c0rsag D} there ~
Of marnentayy ypeclatian
ntire bodice ftli Town.
prominent sociC>y leaders
.tiOnad yesterday reg 1dinp
% for this renlarhaU and
fashion and as TO IFS paa,t-
and tendencies. Owing e
hat the fashion is so unl' Fl
lat their opinions would cul-
reflect upon their associates
ws, they declined 10 give
les for publication
le-agea society and club man,
well and widely known, aud
egular attendant II The Drl-
Ills, said when questioned
decl; TIehaw, the niaj4riiY
= worn this year by society
. not cGt any lower than
Women with pretty neclss and
&c to displag ihpni Bnd SOME
ore iinnOle-t illcovp fheiii-
much as they dare, Ny ex-
OF this WbQ,e Out&fy
deooletle dresses Il
De boxes in the new
use, where tn 81 hjonabip
/, bring them nearer n aud
EN- more easily seen IS tDW
the audience which Wfde
lderstand q Flatbush sUoiaele,
iiliar with The balls und fHr-
r distinctly fashionable m 10
opolis, where these df
ette any comment even
Z masculine sex.
ally prominent society wp-
1T is q subject | DO not
g to discus, but the whole
2 q on whether woman IL
imniDhe4f. The fashions
tiiiA rtspfel every few Years,
ifef fireeses have been cut
an they bsgin q, ont them
e, nut As 10 where "a lady
ioe iinp rests with herself
o6n Ideas ana feelings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

lance and 1iace on better ground.
y law il Passed prohibiting thsviiriig-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
j. III. BRO WIN
WHOLESALE GROCER,
MANUFACTURER
IS liver Loaf Baking Powder
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Worn, Weary. ana wretched.
AND MANUFACTURER o

AS weak cat expression frequently used by deba-
ted sufferers who trying to tell how oo they feel 1t
correct expression for cat the agile and vigorous
naS existence 1t would be say
limp old rag for that gives the idea of inability to hold ones
sell up The weary person who feels thus generally wo
woeiul and wretched
Sometimes il is Of sometimes imperfect
shent The blood
in wrechedy thin condition richness rednes
and strength This be had by taking
safe and preparation OF iron with gentle and powerful
tonc The physician and the druggist tell wear
valuable remedy Browns IRON rER has been found
day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

IN sslunsg Tor ii road and bridge YAK,
aud Il the roads become inipas-aole tney
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

AS an invigo
RANT. Hostel er'a
Stomach BitierS
has rec iVed the
inos' positive On.
doIseineDt from
eminent y yEi-
clans, and has
long occupied a
foremos { ra II X
among standard
proprietary reno.
uies. Its proper.
neg ~ nm aifera-
tive OF disordored
uhJliiDiIr of the
stomach, yer
and bowels, and q
preventive Of ma
iar,pl al eases are
no less crowned.
II o 7 sal g b y
Drnggi 0 : 8 o Il d
DR. Hostctter'a Al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01

srs. 10 wnoin apply for Hosteitera Al
q fpr lHst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-01
Interpret Re rnue.

Mnshiagfan, tepinhAr 2 fa.sN
recel iis ~ ifttaAl II genne tqr
mnH ~ d t.se sal year ended 81 NE
Sai isN,sli m = ler
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08
BEATEN BY WlaO AND RAIN.
Sailors on the Sea and Lab0rers on
the Land He p for the Lar
board wa,ch.

"Th,r, +. mo- trIiiny IN. .fn,c, arm.
wind. nnl tine b,.qlr and r,.L..i.,,
sea va. ,imuly anne, inc W.m,
Cornish. tl,. n.., swain and ny..I,
.auc down t.on sInff ,f,a, tniff,.
ri,,. main r,,..I N..w.,.,. .,y.t ,i.r.,,.,7
,,ll laIt Jr,j rom lin. hard Inil an,
rlrcxro.ur. " '
'.sjd ,h.u.,,c nftL..,,, .r,n.r,,
~ hen r,l,,ing.itn incijrpt or an A,
.ufIc ,y,lour arrr ur.rlv au -,
crow had mntinird and irf m. "ti,. ~,
hna,. to r.r,rr 'n1nisLn.n, ~ ''''i ~
Mechanic. whn i.Inr imam l.T.,
buillinU.. ,srr,nfsrs n,;',,'r w.
son. .uJ .brirkIa['.rs NAV i,a ,ai'.',
.a Hind "A .h,ra .....,r. .,,j ,,,a., ,t;'
niirLer. are mot mar, lsr,'.,,' , I..,,,, ",'
.t.l IA. .ac.iJ.ut.aul Ji..@.o ,'''r
VII Mr. J.,lrl l,,g.r. ma n"i",'.. ~, ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

An o'd pin, slci,u, retired from prnc
ticc, hn,lng had placed IN his hands hy
an EaH Iudia missionary the formula
u simple veg table remedy for the
pcrdy and permanent cure o. Com
sumption, B onchitis, Calnrrh, Asthma,
AMI all throat and Lung Allcctions ulso
a posit yr nud radical cure tor Nervous
debility and all Nervous couplni Is, NJ
er having tested ii- wonderful curative
qu lit es IN thousands of raseH, has felt
II his dut' to make 1t known to lis sui
trrlug fellows. Actuated by tins motive
aud u desire to relieve human ,uiirrlug,I |
Will send fr' e Of charge, to all who dc-Irr
It. tlu- recipe, III Gormnn, French or
English, with fhiI directions Tor prrIar-
lng and usrnL. Sent 10y mail by al
dle-siug with stamp, naming THIS paper,
W. \ NuN Es, ll9 Powers Block, Koch-
c-tei. \. y. wy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

Tut ilouatou Age has so much
inter state drill on the brain. that the
Yrucrab T. companion of the late
Christopher Columbus. has only
room to say to the outside barbarmu-
that "" feature of tie h-h market
this morning was live alligator aud
suudry huge terIapins aud turtle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

TuE Efol ow ing officers of the Houston
& Texas Central railroad were elect
ed on the 5fh A C.. Hutchinson,
president; j. Waldo, vice pre-idcn,
an3 general manager; t. W Cane,
treasurer; IT, Hall, secretary and
auditor, and a. II swanson, genera
4uprriutcnhont.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

THE color line il inserting pit IN
the republican party in Texas. II the
party had ever been in any bodl :
way in Texas, II would be gratifying
to see III" split, bat IA it is. it Will
create "A spectacle something hkc the
old man who sawed oil the limb he
lMeen hIm-rli md the lree.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

WILLIAM ADAMS of Dallas charged
with the murder OF Bnrus has been
admitted to bail, and portion OF the
Texas press has taken an appeal from
the order, and are trying the Judge who
did 1t, and Adams for malieasauce
and murder. OF course the judge
did not know anything about the
facts when hegranted bail. No, those
judges are terribly ignorant,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

BtNIAM1N f. BUTLER Esq, il n
delegate from Massachusetts to the
National Democratic Convention u,
Chicago July Sth, 1884 Now some
of those envious republican papers
are going to say, that's Old Ben But
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

SENATOR EnMr NpS doesn't like TO
nave his name used so much in con
nection with the presidency. He If
right, too many have had their nalnns
worn out in that connection The
proper way is 10 wear out the prc-i-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

A. Dallas has the press convention,
Fort Worth is wing to get even hy
reporting that faro bank had been
robbed Mr.. Democrat, that j. too
thin. The robbing doesn't point that
WAY in faro
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

If Arthur is nominated 4t CA4g
look out for republican cam
paign N Texas thar vii mark lu in
the shade. He goes to Chicsgo wiki
2l7 pledged votes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

FIFTY thousand Americans 90 O
Europe each year. This ha- no
reference to the late action Of the
German government about great
American product.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

TINS rain, the dsmp, rluriou- rain
l. getting in IL WORK all over Te&A..
AID the weeds and tuc cattle laugh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

TWO ot Jefferson DAtI-' uIU
slaves now own L., iormer P.4n'a-
ZION.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

a. t'r Wells Rpugh ON trru- '
!' tlnrk, complete cure. litr1 %
-pti coIu-, warts buujuu-