davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-26
Gra6eIers' @ufhe.
Steamboat Llne for New York
 RMrA @T YmNyuHEre, E2a~NE.
W@EG &1s . IMGIuGfMR BGEthn B1skota fer GMa ROMRd TrHp, sI.Ee

B19k0ea fer GM4 Round "Trip. &I.G9- n&EA The steamer CONTINENTAL, Oap- rhzzsR2 tain Stevens, will leave New Haven 42O0 P. D.. sundays excepted. staEeRooLaE solo at ofaee o1 Feck Bishop 91S Chapel street. Last. horse car leaves corner State Chapel streets at
 Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens, leaves He3 York at p na., Sun days excsptsS.
 FROM NEW YORS-TEe ELM CITY leAyea Psck Slip at Ii D. m., and She CONTINENTAL. atS0J9 o'clock ?. m-, eunasys sxoestsa-e -eaturdSy niektg y Rs 12 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday ElEht Boat Cor New Ye1S.
 The BsesnneT NEW HAVEN, Capt. Poss, IeAyarR Rss Haven st 10:S0 D. . 6tateaoons sold rt tSs REyseA Houge. Free stage from Insurance BUid; ng C!hsr. gsyest, commencing At p. Ea.
 Tickets are gold and baggage eaSekcH thFsEcA Ss PhfIadsIpkta, (beth routsfl Baltimore sna WaE6izg-
 aps SAs. B. WARD, AHsrs. Starin's New Haven Transports.
 tiOn Line.
 A <ES@Sk COMMENCING Monday, Nov 18th kz2S1Sss[ and until further notice boats will bes laster, will leave New Haven from Starin's Dock every day at 12 ?. Es. (nnidnight) Saturdays ex cepted.
 Will leave New York from Pier Is, North River, foot of Cortlandt street, every day at P. Sundays excepted.
 Fars, with berth in cabin sI; with berth h ssass room, S.50. Excursion tickets, $1.S0. Free Coach lesvos the depot st S;3J p. m. Lesves corner Of Church ana Chapel streets at g. 9:30, 70 and last trip 10:3e D. m. Tickets and Sssterooms be purn rnh&sed 4t L. r. Ryders No 276 Chapel street. ah shs TontI5r EoteI, and of the Downss News O.. S51 Chapel street. The JOHN LEHOX, Capt. Relyea-carrying freight only-wiu leave New Haven every morning ard New York every evening, Sundays excepted, 0. M. CONKLIE, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-26

BOUND BROOK ROUTE. ESCR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. A. Station in Kew York, foot Liberty st. North River
 COMMENCING NOV 18 1883. Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia 7.45 98O, 1116 1.5U, 3o, e.SO, 700 120O p r Sundays, S.45 .. n.: s 30, 12 D. ra.
 For Sunbury, Jewigburg and Williamsport, 745 m. and D. ID. Drawing Room Cars all day train and Sleeping Cars night trains
 Leave PhIladelphiA, corner 9th and Greene streets 7.S0, SS0 930, Il 8. m.; 115, 8.k6, $40, 645 I2 D. Sundays, s.30 &. n. 6.S0, 12 D. n.
 Leave Sd and Berks sts b.10, s.2O 9oO nn.; l. SS 6.2O, 6.SO, Sundays, S.15 g. m.; 4.SO p. En. Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts, l.25, 6.2O sos, 90b, 1eOe. II .34 .; 54, 422 6.24. 7.2s D. m c. 6. HANCOCK. H P BALDwIH G. ?. T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass Agt
 New York.
 J. E. WooTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-26

A case specially assigned will be heard be- fore this court to-day. It Is that of Boniard & Leyfary vs. Hogan & Murphy. Court will come in at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-26
Court Notau.

No judgment was rendered in the City court yesterday morning in the case of Louis E. Ryder, who was tried for breach of the Sunday secular law. It will be decided on Wednesday next.
 Before Jonathan Ingerson as a United States commissioner yesterday was taken the deposition of Mrs Lucy J. Thomas, adminis- tratrix, in her suit against the United States government to recover $6.30 and interest. This is one of the Alabama claims The hus. band of the complainant, Josiah W. Thomas, was an ensign in the navy and was captured by the steamer Florida while on board the ship M. J. Concord. The claimant, who is a resident of this city, was represented in court by Attorney Colby.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-26

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Leave New Haven At FOO and $50 A. M. POO, 5:40, 62o F. M; satur- , days at 11:00 F. M.
 Leave AnsontA At 6:S6, 9:0S and 11:40 4. M. S:25 and 731 P. M Connections made st AnsontA wit passenger trains Of the Naugstuch Railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains Of other centerina there E. s. OUTWARD SuDlt New Esven Nov. 17th, l833
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-26
FOR SALE.

4z*A TWO we'll equipped Cotton Factories in kSiiiH midst of cotton section of North Carolina,
 lU within one mile of railroad and of each other :; abundant and never falling and location healthy; products, yarns and sheetings Business well established and prosperous; labor cheap and organized. To close estate will sel cheap and on easy terms. Address ADMINISTRATORS,
 f25 2t F. o. Bt 395, RaIe' 'gh, N. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-26
City Court-OrimInaI side-Judge Stud

ley
 February 25.-George Doty, theft, jude- ment suspended. John Coffee, theft, $7 fine, $6. 18 coste, thirty days jail, appealed Gus tave Hilderbrand, false pretenses, $50 fine, $539 costs, six months jail; same, another offense, $50 fine, $5.39 costs, six months jail. James Conboy, violating liq- uor law, to March l. John Hotchkis9 theft, $7 fine, $6.1s costs, thirty days jail. Margaret Shaughraw, breach of the peace. breach of the peace, to March 25. Michael Morrisey, breach of the peace, $6.18 costs, thirty days in jail, appealed. James J. S. Dohsrty, issuing marriage license, to March 26. Pasqual Magri, fornication, judgment suspended. Alice Burns, same, judgment suspended.
 City COurt-CivtI side-Jadge StudIey.
 In this court yesterday the case of Munson & Co. vs. Durham. previously reported. was further heard. It is an action to recover about $500 for machine to manufacture pa. per boxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-26

AIDany VIA Stats Line St 1u 10 D. cOnu0calpB as Albany for the West Asrifes in Saratoga at l256 A
 HID. AvERTLL, General Ticket Aseh&.
 ". H. YE0ATANs, Superintendent. General Omces, Bridgeport Conn. New York. New Haven a Hartford
 R. R.. Jan. 2Sth, 1884. Traing Leave Nevv Haven ms FOIlowst FOR NEW 4 YoRKs sN K ,1 ss 4 !s 4 as saS sS 7 way train to stamford T SO .2 90 5 56 t4 Gf way to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York;, .5 or 6 ss, stops 1t all stations except Gicn brook, soHnd Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Psl, D.. sandsys. g s. A 1s s- nn., 60, Is. 8 sa wilmington Might Express via Harlem Rtver-Leaves at *11 50 p. m. deffy. stops at Mil @ sqsd, Bridgeport South No NorHalh and stsmie5S 5s 'i1 05 $ D., T 16, 12, 6 26 P m. sundays,'1O night. s6 2s P m.
 FOR BOSTON 2iaNEW LONDON AND PRoVIDENO1 Newport Express, goes nc farther than Provi. dencel, 4 10 p. un Fast Express Sundays 'l2 4 For Bostsn via Hartford and N. ". & N For Hartford. sprine field and Meriden' e.-12 16 night, T 02 night. @ 30 c. ID. to Hart ssn speoisb i ii is, F 6 ss E 6 aastiordi 's as FOR NEW LONDON. &o.-.i2 z5 en night, sSs, .1o 1s II os 6. .. Qor Saybrook onlyj $ lsa A 1os 30, VIA B& NY AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown WiItm2nttc, Ec--Leave New Haven for all stH tona at Is 8. ra., 20 20 p. m. Connect a' Middletown with Conn. Valley RR., and at Willi mantle with NY. H N. E. and N. L. & N.RR., Q Turnerville with COLCHESTER BRANCH. TrainI arrive in New Haven st 70 a. m., 05. 8 05 P.m
 E. II. REED, Vice Preaident.' F -sExpress trainR.
 --tLocal Express.
 NauERfuck RailroaH. ESOMMENOING November 18th, 1853, trains leav' AyEev Haven vl& K. E. D. B, R., connecting with this road, st
 zoo .. m.-Oonnecting at AnEoria with pasxen3e
 train fox Waterbury, Litchhele and Win
 gted.
 e:60 A. .a.-Throush osI for Waterbury, wateEtoWn
 bitchfeld, Winsted,
 ROO P. m.-ConnectiDg As Ansoria with pAR3enge
 treip for Waterbury.
 $40 p. na.-ThEough for Waterbury, wGtertoWn
 LitchheId, WinEte6.
 o:2O m-Oonneotine at Ansonis for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Tr2ins leave Winsted 7lO c nn., 1:28 p. u., with through and at $40 D. n. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At5 5:39 6, u. s:2 B. IT,, through car, 10:50 n, PA p. m., througl car, 6:4o D. GEORGE V. BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-26
RailroaOs, &e.
Housatonic Railroad.
Commencing January 2s. 1884.

TVRAIN5 leave New Haven via N. r, N. H. & H. K R. at g. 30 q. connecting st Bridgeport with Albany State Line with through At 750 n.. connecting at Albany for the West Trains arrive iu SaratogI at 15 D. n. .. Also at ,O7 D. m, connecting at Bridgeport with 5S0 p. train, arriving Pttsheld st 35 D. mr, Albany via Stats Line &t 10 IS p. connecting at Albany for the Vest AtriSes in Saratoga at 1266 6 m.
 H. D. AvERTLL, General Ticket Asth4.
 W. H. YE0MANS, Superintendent. General Of1ces, Bridgeport Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
The Old Mcchanics' Fair.

The Massachusetts Charitable Me chanic association held in Boston, an- nounces that its 18th exhibition of the arts, manufacturies, inventions and in dustries of America, opened September 10, 1884, and cordially invites its fellow citizens, artists and connoisseurs, to unite with it in making this art exhibi- tion the best ever held in Boston.
 The official catalogue of this exhibi- tion contains full particulars of its ar- rangements and regulations, diagrams of the several halls, full catalogue of exhibits, illustrations of groups of Swed- ish statuary, copious indexes, etc. Iii published at the exhibition by George Coolidge; price 15 cents (mailed post paid). Buy it before you go.
 This 10th triennial exhibition, by the old Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic association, presents to the public an opportunity of inspecting at once the new productions of the times, and real izing their educating and refining infu ences. It is full to overfowing, com prising also fine art gallery. Admis sion fifty cents.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
Typos Om the Tramp.

Scarce 0 day, and not week passes, but that our office is visited by one or more of this fraternity, seeking means to take them to the next town. As a class, they rank intellectually the high est in the order of tramps. Socially, they are the best fellows @ body can meet with when the keg is empty; mor- ally: well Job would have lost his repu- tation trying to run an office with a drunken printer. As mechanics they represent the highest order of tramps.
 Now man comes into the office, we recognize him at a glance: 8 week s growth of beard on his face, which, by the combined forces of sun and whiskey presents the appearance of an ebuliated lobster; a shirt collar pickled in the brine of precipitation; a shirt bosom with two weeks accumulation of soil; his uncombed hair retains the seeds of last nights hay now; 0 breath that would cause an instantaneous migration of all the skunks in the country; thread bare coat; shoes that ought to have been mustered out of service year ago and placed on the pension list. Bleared- eyed and with unsteady step he mean CTS up to the desk and inquiries for the boss. Yes, we know him. We don't need the aid of horoscope to anticipate his wants
 On the street he would be recognized as tramp, 0 good-for-nothing loafer, but we know him, and know better. We know that beneath the shaggy, uncomb- ed locks, there is the active brain of man, trained at the best of all schools, the type case. We know that the un- steady fingers set the words which marks the veal or woe of thousands. We know that beneath the thread-bare coat and under the soiled and crumpled linen, there beats the heart of true man. hood when uncontrolled by the demon of drink. We recognize in the man mighty factor in all the affairs of busy life.
 These are the second thoughts that come to us as the man stands 8 humble suppliant before the desk, and after he has been led to the case to earn his fare to the next town, we fall to morallizing: There is being with all the instincts of true noble manhood, with good and active brain; for without it he never could hold case, and an education of more practical value on literary topics than any academy or college ever could give, and yet, where and what is he in the estimation of men A drunken loafer. But we must and we will recog- nize in him a man and brother, an ef ficient co-worker in the great struggle of life. Yes, we've always few sticks full for the typo tramp when he comes ''clothed in his right mind. "- Naugatuck Reuie1u.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
The litchReId Northwest Conference of Churches.

The Litchfeld Northwest conference of churches will meet at the East Canaan church, next Tuesday, September 30. A sermon will be preached at Il A. M., by Rev W. H. McDougall, the newly installed pastor at North Cornwall. At 12:3O, dinner will be furnished by the church at the chapel. At 80, business election of officers and delegates to the state conference in November, to be followed by discussion of the follow ing topics:-
 "What are the most hopeful methods of christian work
 For pastors
 D. {" Sunday-school workers; B. " lay work not in Sunday school.
 The churches of Kent, Warren, Shar- on, Cornwall, Canaan, Salisbury, Nor folk and Goshen are expected to send pastors and delegates.
 Notwithstanding the blow out. of the New Milford Gazette against the A. M. A. The East Canaan people feel that they were under some obligation to pay the salaries of teachers and ministers laboring among the colored people of the south; and they doubled their usu- al contribution to the cause, and consti- tuted Deacon Levi Beckley a life mem Der of the American missionary associa. tion.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
HERE AND THERE.

Thomas Bailey of South Canaan haG 8 shock last Friday.
 The heavy frosts on Saturday night September 13, very seriously damaged gardens and fields in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 James Beckley of Chatham, N. Y, has purchased the ore mine and furnace property at Dover Furnace, N. Y, form erly owned by the South Boston Iron Go. A number of men with horses and carts commenced mining ore last Mon. day.
 The Danbury fair will be held on Oc. tober 7, 8, g, 10 and Il. The Housa- tonic railroad company will run the fol lowing special trains fair week: On Thursday and Friday 8 train from Bridgeport at 8;30 A. M., returning to Bridgeport at 6:30 P. M. On Thursday a train from Falls Village at 8 A. M., re- turning at 6:05 F. M. On Friday train from New Milford at 9 A. M., returning at 6:05. The company will try to make an arrangement whereby they can run their specials to the grounds.
 Rev s. F. Smith, who is the author of the hymn, My Country 'tis of Thee, , and wife celebrated their golden we'd ding last Tuesday evening, September 16, at Newton, Mass.
 Gen Butler will speak in Hartf ord, November l.
 There will be another $1 excursion to the Hudson river on the Connecticut Western road, October l.
 It is reported that Cutler Bros. store at Dover Furnace, N. T., was totally de- stroyed by fire Saturday night or Sun day.
 Hon Lyman W. Coe of Torrington was nominated by exclamation for rep resentative in congress, from this dis trict, in the Republican congressional convention, held in Bridgeport on Tues day, September Is. Mir Coe has had considerable legislative experience, hay ing served four years in our state sen- ate, and during his last term was presi- dent pro tenn.
 The New Milford fair will be held Sept 30, Oct and 2. The Housatonic railroad company will give half rate fares for passengers and free trans portation for cattle. The purses offered for horse trotting on October 1 amount to $430, and on October 2 to $45O.
 At Riverton last Wednesday evening, James Ransbottom and George Rose quarrelled. Rose struck Ransbottom, fracAlring his skull near the right ear and causing almost instant death. Rose claims he used no weapon and struck with his right hand, but the mystery is how blow with his right fist could reach the spot fractured. Rose was ar rested and Coroner Hardenbergh held an inquest, but we have not heard what the verdict was.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
Presidential Candidates.

There are seven sets of presidential candidates to choose from in the politi- cal field this year. They are as fol- lows:-
 DEMOCRATIC. Pres-Groyer Cleveland, New York. Vice. -Pres-Thos. A. Hendricks, Indiana
 REPUBLICAN. Pres-James G. Blaine, Maine. Vice-Pres es-John A. Logan, Illinois.
 THE PEOPLES CHOICE. Pres-Benj. F. Butler, Massachusetts. Vice-Pres-Gen A. M. West, Mississippi.
 AMERICAN PROHIBITION. Pres-S. 0. Pomeroy, Kansas. Vice-Pres-S. A. Conant, Connecticut. PROHIBITION HOME PROTECTION. Pres--John P. St. John, Kansas. VicePres-William Daniel, Maryland.
 woMAN's SUFFRAGE. Pres-Mrs Belva Lockwood, Wash ton. Vice-Pres-(None accepted yet).
 AMERICAN POLITICAL ALLIANCE. Pres-Capt Ellsworth, Boston. vice-Pres-(None accepted yeti.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
New Music.

We have received from Richard A. Saalfeld, 12 Bible house, New York, the following pieces of music:-
 "With Cleveland we shall win the day." a veritible "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too" melody, by J. P. Skelly, which should carry the New York governor to the White House.
 Cleveland and Hendricks Grand Victory March," by J. J. Freeman. Whether this march carries the demo- cratic candidates to victory or not, the music is very pleasing and taking.
 ''You Ask Me to Forgive the Past, |" by Ed. Greene, very taking, little, ,sen- timental ballad, full of melody, which will surely find it's way to the hearts of all
 "Better Luck Tomorrow" by Henry Martyr. A new motto song, full of hope, good cheer and downright sensi- ble thought. Music very good. Words excellent.
 "Amatori Waltzes," by Frank Con- way.
 A set of waltzes, by no means new, but for the first time brought to notice in these columns. When the publishers claim over 100000 copies have been printed and that the demand is increas- ing, it goes without saying that the waltzes are very good. In fact the movements are more than ordinarily pretty, and the melodies very catching.
 The above pieces retail at music stores for from 30 to 50 cents each. The five would cost $2.10. The publisher, how ever, offers to send the lot post free on receipt of $1. Address, R. A. SAALFIELD. 70 Rib1a bpuca N V
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
we have those very fine .-- Imported : HliD-C0Pd : 2uitS,

in all the most Fashionable shades warranted imported grades, and absolutely Fast Colors. Remember, all these grades are cut in the very latest styles; are made good and hon. est;-equal to anything you can have made to order and guaran- teed to fit better than 9 out of 10 of the t0m-made suits.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
A Life Saving Present

Mir M D Allison, Hutchinson, Kan. !: Saved his life by simple trial bottle of Dr Kings new discovery, for consump- tion, which caused him to procure 8 large bottle, that completely cured him, when doctors, change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs and all throat and lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure Trial bottles free at W H Camps drug store. Large size 100
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
CLOTHING

to sell,-take a hint, and we are sure you will.
 This is a progressing age ; we march with the progress, and we live right up with it.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
SPRING SUIT

will soon begin to make you study. What shall 1 buy9 and where shall I buyl and can l spare the money. These ques- tions come home to all of us !; but to get to the business part of it, would say that we have
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
CLOTHING

at Rock Bottom figures. You have the money; we I've got the Clothing !; will exchange with you, dollar :or dollar, and if the goods are not as represented your money will be refunded.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24

No cure, no pay! Dr Lawrence's cough balsam, when once used, takes the place of all others. See our advertising col umn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
MAILS arrive and close at the Canaan Post MI Office. Canaan, May IA. 1884.
 CANAAN POST OFFICE
MAILS ARRIVE.

Arrive from Southheld, Mill River and Clay ton at 9:lO A N on arrival of train. Close at P M, or on arrival of train.
 A. T. RORABAOK. P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
IOuES W HARVEY

"OUSATONIC LODGE, No. 6I. F Hand A. NJ. Regular communication. Sec- ond and Fourth Saturday of each month.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
Fry Rice x Co.'S Ec-,cc-t,c Pills.

Purely vegetable, cathartic and chola- gogue. No gripping. Sure cure for liver, stomach and all malarial diseases. Price 25 oents, Forsale by W. H. Camp, i- censed pharmacist, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
M. B. MEAD, Canaan, Conn.

HEALER IN Books and stationery. Books D for general reading, in cloth. Books supplied to order and satisfaction guar
 anteed. Best writing papers, direct from man. ufacturers, in large ysTIetles at lowest prices. Albums, Velvet Frames, Cards, School supplies in stationery etc. etc. Watson's Building. Opposite Union Depot. sept12n
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
The Peoples Choice.
PIANOS & ORGANISE l

Direct from our factory at Man ufacturers' prices, either for cash or Easy Installments.
 We do not charge our custom CTS interest from date of pur- chase, as is the custom of dealers and agents who desire large rate of interest on commissions already made. Eighteen months allowed purchasers to pay for Instruments without interest.
 We only advertise and sell what we can furnish and never claim to sell all kinds or infringe on our neighbors' business as a blind to work off the second hand Instruments of other mak- CTS, taken in exchange for ours,
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
DIR HI. G. PROVOST.

A GRADUATE of the Dental Department ofthe A University ofPennsylyania wishes to inform the people of Winsted and vicinity. that he will
 open an office in Thompson's Block, Winsted. on or about May 20, where he will be prepared to per- form all operations pertaining to the practice of Dentistry share of your patronage Is soli cited.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
RUPTURE,

NNWENOoE NEFWof
 ABDOMINAL WEAKNESS, CURVATURE OF THE SPINE, BOW LEGS, WEAK ANKLES, and Deformltlos of Every Description arc always relieved and often
 cured by suitable nppilnn-
 ces properly adjusted.
 Fifteen years daily practice In this city on the treatment of thc above, A sufficient guarantee of success. If impossible 10 viait our office send full description of tho oaae enclosing stamp for reply Co
 ID. Is- w nuINws m. To-s Manufr of Truassa Elastic Hoss, euppoFtsrs, has. & ChuTtA slt 6l rlllIl Iui KlE HlTtL C.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24

TElEACHER of Piano Forte, Organ aud Voice
 N Lessons in Improvisation given to advanced Pupils. Residence, Lakeville, Conn. At Canaan every Monday. 1yal2
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
Business CdTdS.
J.B. HARDENBERGH,

A TToRNEY and Counsellor at Law. Judge oi A Probate. etc.. Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
SPORTSMEH, TAKE NOTICE {!

A IL persons are forbidden Hunting, Shoot "A Ing or Fishing on lands owned or occu- pied by us in the town of Salisbury, Conn.,, under penalty of prosecution.
 Dated at Lakeville, June 9, 1884. Alexander H. Holley. Samuel S. Robbins, Mary ". Ward, Geo. D. Harrison, E. J. Bostwick, Owen McCuo, Geo. B. BuIrall, Mary F. Knight, Smith Cleaveland. If
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
c. IT. Hull q Co.'S Column.
First Lesson. To Whom il May Concern
 We Mean YOU!
 Ifyou are interested in Ready Made Clothing!

and we are sure that you are, either directly or indirectly the mother her boy the wife her husband i; they all bear a strong relation to each other, and it is a pride in every family to see its members neatly and comfortably dressed l; if not eX- pensively, as we often say, make a good appearance.
 We are not all born with sill yer spoons in our mouths. There must be hewers of wood and drawers of water, and how often we are puzzled to make both ends meet; yet we do man. age to get along and live, for where there's a will there's a way, and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-06

Gratis, q IN number, were returning FIR I'm
Il political meeting at Bullshoud. four
miles from town Yesterday ait,rnoou,
the wagon was fired into by two negroes
armed with shot guns 4 railroad ne.
challlc nam ed Chas. Smith had both
eyes shot out aud expired within one
hour. Six others were more or less
seriously wounded. The negroes were in
Il Catholic graveyard, partly hid by the
fence and escaped. The attack wa.
evidently caused by small disturbance
which took place between a white man
and a negro during the meeting at Bulls.
head.