davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

TuE promI,cf, ran AtUn liant wheat
crop th. coming season is now excel
lent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

THE cotton concth in Till yet."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

Little Jokor is the res ,mo. ing
tobacco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

Come whrrc You can bay the finest
H-ttou shoe tor the least money.
Il. l.. ~turci> X Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

The frosty morning. are bracing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

You can lind more pretty shoe, Mt
Il, / stu gi> X co.'s than any house
in Woo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

~ sure cure for diarrhcn, huX and
cholera. Price % cents. sold by
Eiycire " Co., druggists, Franklin
street Waco eIcNa,
Mr. j. l.. Duckworth, Mt Calm,
lcXa,, says; "lirown'o Iron Bittcro
cured me of indigestion. y six years
trial Of yariou, remedies proved incf-
fcctual."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

THE thirst for on'"r i- amazing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23
TIE WACO EXAMINER


entered at the Pustuhrc at Waco, Tex tt
scCOud-oln-s mai matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

our store Is the Place.
Where the people 20 for boots and
shoes. Il. i. Nturgis ~ Go
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

Waco, TEXAS, DEC 2a 1884
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

Mr.. j. : Whitfield. Rorhdaic. ToNa>.
SAYS: Il have derived great ucnrui
from the use of Brown, Iron Bitter,
Tor general debility and weak back.
cannot recommend it too highly
since it gives the promptr,t aud -urr,t
rclicl ul ANY medicine in existence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

No communications wut,cu ON both sides
VI the paper Wlll receive Sttehtion at this
office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-23

The fellow who failed to see
Il. T. Nturgis x Co.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10
A Family Episode.

Major Sam Miller came home, not
long since, clad in new coat.
''Where did you buy that coat,
Sam?" asked his wife, as she critically
examined it.
''Splendid coat, amt it?' replied
Sam. "Only give five dollars for it. |
bought it at Nose Leyy's secondhand
store.
"Why, Sam, that's your old coat |
sold him for thirty cents. He has fixed
it up little, and palmed it on you as
new.
lis that so? BY thunder, now |
know what the hyena meant when he
grinned and said it fitted me just as if
it had been made for me.
"Well, he only told you the truth.
"Yes, but what makes me mad is,
that | thought he was lying but see
| was deceived in him. ="
"Well, I'm not deceived in you.
always knew YOU were a fool. Five
dollars; just the money | needed for
my spring bonnet and other household
expenses. -IeTaS SUtingS.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10

also be made, and n pretty fair kind
of sugar, called by the natives jag
gerry
"The word cocoanut is made up of
the Portuguese word cocoa, and the En-
glish word nut. Cocoa means 'an
ugly mask, and the name is said to
have,beeS given the cocoanut on ac-
count of its end which looks something
like monkeys face.
"But | guess we have had enough
natural history for one night, so we
had better finish up on some cookies
and leave the rest of this cocoanut un-
til tomorrow, or ! am afraid you will
be dreaming of them all night, said
Mr.. Graham.
"Wcll, | declare, | have more re-
spect for you, Mr.. Cocoanut," said
Tom. "now that | know you are come
from such useful tree"
The children thanked their father
for his little talk, and then adjourned,
to meet again the next Saturday
night.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10

Tyler, it was broken into and its in
mates were released by the Gordon
rioters. In 1884, the Tyburn process
sion having been abolished, public ex-
ecutions were removed to Newgate,
and till 1868, when the horrible cere-
mony was first performed in private,
Newgate obtained IA repulsive celebri-
ty for the horrible levity and crowd
ING which characterized these occa-
sions. not to speak of the danger which
eliminated in one of the first years of
the century in about hundred per-
sons being crushed to death at an ex-
ecution. With the closing of Newgate,
under the prison act of 1877, its histo-
~ has come to an end-at all events
let us hope so-Lond0n Spectator.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10
What Some Women Buy.

Come with me to Tiflanv's and YOU
will get n further idea of how money
is flung away. You will get sugges-
tions of what YOU would see if YOU
could peep into the boudoirs and bu-
reaus of such girls and mothers as
those referred to. Tiffany is crowded
with these women on every fine day,
and yet it is only one of half dozen
grand market places of mammon. In
them you will see young girls choosing
ieweled garter buckles, ranging in
price from $500 upward to What
ever dizzy heights of value the
gems set in them may bring; women
paying $3.50 for one ieweled smell
ing-bottle, $50 for a gold-headed silk
umbrella, 500 for corset clasps of
gold, $50 for a set of hair-pins, $50 for
a pearl and gold glove buttoner, $500
for pair of opera glasses crusted
with glittering stones. Why, the cat
alogucs issued by these establishments
exceed in sensationalism the widest
fancies of men and women ordin-
arily endowed with common sense and
common coin. Louis XIV. is made to
appear a child of poverty and Queen
Elizabeth a person of humble surround
| ings, when one compares the luXuries
they enjoyed with the articles herein
set down in small type as to many mat
ters of course. Sir Walter Raleigh,
being a smoker and a noble swell,
doubtless imagined he had pretty nice
pocket-piece when he purchased a neat
" cut piece of flint, from which at the
end of chain n cube of spark-pro
voking steel was dangling. If he coulC
only look into one of these Broad
way showcases, he would find match
boxes of heavy gold, Uttered will
tiny gems and ticketed $500, and if he
bought one he would be no better sup
piled than scores upon scores of youths
Queen Elizabeth, leaning upon th'
gallant courtier'S arm. would fine
her American sisters buying dres
buttons worth very much NOR
than if they were solid gold, and tiara
to be worn at two balls each win
ter. and kept in safe deposit com
pany 364 days of each year, value'
at the cost price of her precious crown
Perhaps she might think it a jest t
order Il toothpick and 90 home again
but she would find the obliging clerl
ready TO show her trays of tootl
picks priced as high as an ordinar
horse and wagon or the rent Of a con
Portable dwelling in the suburbs.-Ne
York Letter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-05-10

One would reasonably suppose that it would
be difficult TO collect bill from "A leather
merchant when he buys leather and hides
Preteelt Weekly
, 1884-09-23
RArEs OF ~ADvKKrlslNu.


THE North Amerieda Rerie,o for 0eto
Der is notable as well for the importance
Of the topics treated, as for the eminence
Of its writers The leading article, "Mon
Characters in Politics" is by President ].
n. Seelye, whose exposition of the ethica
principles involved in the popular election
Of candidates to high station in the Gov
ernment must command the attention Of
every right minded citizen. Benefits OF
The Tariff System q sequel to the articl
in the September number on the Evil
Of the Tariff System" is n sym
postum consisting Of three artlei 1,
written respectively by John Roach, Pr .
R. +. Thu son, and Nelson Dinghy,
Jr., who advocate the policy Of protection
of American industries With great ing nu-
ity ofreasoning all abullant citation Of
statistical facts. In addition to these most
timely discussions Of high political issues,
the Rerizo has an article by the Rev. DIR.
Augustus Jesso9," ent' dei 'Wny Wish
to Visit America" THE Philosophy Of
Conversion" by o. b. rockingham;
The Origin of Yellow Fever, by DR. C.
Creighton; Shall the Jury System be
Abolished2" by Judge Robert Y. Hayne
The Genesis Of Tennyson's Maud" by
Richard Herne Shepherd; and The De
velopment eff Machine Guns" By Lieu
tenant e. Sleeman.
, 1884-09-23


Junk dealer 10 pin AID nsedle vende-1-
There's that jimmy gone and marrlel u JAZZ
lurrd, and her faythtr's that mad hs wtn't
sIaks TO q thar Il thin Sure VII " should he
moindi says !. THU uulersi nearly Jail
hurrls thims elves. LIS n.tls 1l-er l 1In see
10 wa1s EN-
FootmAn Ito hnnscmnidl-Now think Of a
iunk-dea.er h'oh..e ting because his uRrt IS
Lren n married a auper. It's L'bn In tie
mud TO . her uey L'sre, thirksL
Shop-lirl ito clerkl-The airs tho servanis
give themsslves, Jams Bry n went look at
that fine junk-dealsr, and he's a hnndsoms
fellow. too, and earns as much as she dota
lie owns his hop ut any late. and she works
Tor a mt tress. hes panty god enough tC|
Ter, | am sure.
Petty Trat esman treading his paper)-Tuk,
tut, What foolish pride is creeping in among
he lower clnsses. Eere lie O case Of a girl
disowned by her FIRM ly be,awe sic MARRIED
n coacLmtn. AND ihe was My q shor- ri
CRYING customers az Macy'S Well, wed,
what is tie world coming TOT
Eminent lawyer to iriendl-Now, already.
tho ligutry q some people is perfectly as
tonishing Lrown Is in bu mess Tor himself
n a mail way. after having Teen a clerk Tor
twenty years. And now be HIS actually re-
uses tn give his daughter TO young smith.
his book-keeper. Says ha position units h m
10 los k ut her. Ambition WI. IL the ruin
VI this country.
Young English BARNET to dit Jaw,
yahs, Ib1levs pwofesslonLl nun do Vi jet to
their daughters mawwying uei n LuslnesS
Cahnt &C why m'self. II yc dom b1ong u
the nobility, v know, 70 bloug to the mid
die c~iahsso4, and l shd tahncy It wouldn't
make much 1t HeWence who she mahwiel,
pwovidpt T. wasn't In tho lower clahsses
Princess u royal bio d Ito alotler princes
uf rlyal hlt odi-l really don't zee Why Lady
aautrur should objes t to her sons marrying
that prrity American girl. 70 ho snre sbei
u rumnuneI. hut he is only q l%arunet; MT
evan a lnl Now Il was qui.e another thing
when the Princess i0ui 9 married II sui, It,
hat sh,rked m | will cui. osa. and YET TIA
not 20 v,rY ecu ervntive.
thhrus at ANGELS m Eesvcn-L Lord. all men
an rqutl IN 1hy sight. How long. q Loru,
how hing ltiore prize. ambition and Envy
vAnbh frm the earthf Poor s,nlers ull, 4 r
i've them. l.ort, and end u. u munster to
them, We DrrSprh Thee.
, 1884-09-23
A LONG coURTsHIP ENDED.
What uio Earthquake Did for u Low
ing Young Connie.

What lilo Earthquake Did for u Low
ing Young Couple
CNew York Star Man About TOWN.
A majority Of he Now Workers. who were
u Leiy % tied aud sIakel by the amateur
5arthquake do not regard It IA tie light OF an
special b~.essing; but l know by sislt two
srsons wno VII always. l trust, roman or
10 briof visitation an 1 Dom it tho crJwnin :
Uint In their lives About noon Sunday
{ went up to II q Brilge, I'D at tho
Voc b no hotel met a fred wLoo most
-rlking charactsn tic lies In his AGILITY to
,r.er a good dinner. Our table was spread
IA q cool seton Of the airy veran In. Just
o our loft a short distance a young couple
lad dep sited them elvAs. T.oy were
artially hidden from tho rude glze OF pleas
,re 90 'k9rs, aa1 they looksi q tr.ae spo5ney.
For nearly dvs year tIiI col Die hal besn
omethilg OF q social my tegy to ms. At
long Bran b. Coney Is.an1, Fort Lee. In
;en-ral parS ami many OF. err breathing re-
orts l had freq e lily met them. The Ia y
tlways mod - a re eryoI, tie gentleman
= all tmas dign.hed. an 4 yeti tribe Gus.
he FIR I scasOn / tod myself hat the swan
you'd propoe Ia tims 70 have the weiIlng
bout Thanksgiving Day, bat when tho fol-
owing SUNNI n am brIn sily ~ apparent
;hnnge in this s.aaol OK the man enI maid.
. fell % conjectur. q as to tue barrier viii b
ireveaued hin from maxim hsr happy Ly n
onder OF hb heart an hand. My COMIC
.ures were numerous; bat finally, with the
light Of SEASONS, I rightly surml o that lie
As too backward in dis corurtship, and she
sas TOO mo lest AMI plain 10 givs him 81 i
lent enrot rigoment Tor a pop.
But the q quake cane aud C=ed mat
ers. Tho nzt vibration shook tIe love
"a .ers a trihe clio er toget or, and thsn
soout thu time the rumb.ins was at I. hsi int
.Ie young mLn evidently concluded III end
Il the w,r.d was at land. In accents OF
ar II, VIII b sounded much liks Daring,
&c VIII die toseth r" he caught his fright
,nsd companion IN his arms, drew her bead
Town 10 nis shoulder aud klsssd her shy,
oseLud OF q mlutI unit. the ca 1aqua-o al
iassed out o. tue ccuutry some who. Q be,ow
Dalt .more. Realizing that tie earthquake
.GI pissed In q harness fashion, an that lie
dRA LIoken tie | y ie ave betwixt himself
and sweetheart, hs maze up toI 10 t tine by
pIoTosing o. tho spot. The mada answer
~as brsa.hel In tone. too faint Tor stranee
aus, but l. was ~ lfactury u the man, Tor
us caught her In his arms again and held
uSr IN u manner which set Gil ear-bqaakss at
tlsftplfaa
, 1884-09-23

NEW lClA hOilul
The eOO souls who made up the little hem
let uf Melll Park, n. j., are In mourning.
they grievc over the untimely death Of Mr.
Mary Stillwell Edison, wife OF Thomas A.
Edison, the famous e.sy trioal inventor. Tc
he ca .ual observer MnL Ed son presented q
picture Of health. Her face, ful and rounded
and OF q handsome contour. was wei ret Of
oy bright, SPARKLING blue eyes. She was moi
all. although she weighed In the neighbor-
hocd OF 200 pounds; bus the fesh was 80 we
attributed that II anything IL added to hei
,triidng beauty. Since tho birth # her las,
hid, tx year. ago, Mrs Edison seldom en-
Dyed II day from pain. She suffered from
obstinate q uralg a, hat refused III manner
Of treatment The best Physicians weit
called in. Tut their remedies proved useless.
Tho scenes during her lat m1ments were
truly Tathetic. Mt. Edison standing close 10
the doctors, who checked OF the last beats OF
he pulse as the heart nickered, waited he
ruically for the fatal moment, when the ply.
sician folded the mott n cas- arms nlrozs the
be bosom and tremulouly sail.
"She Is beyond all human aid" Mr.. Edison
silently drew forth a cabinet and Instantly u
powerful current OF electricity responded &
his win. For two hours he kept life from
Meeting, hut ut last he appreciated that hi
science, like Tint OF the doctors, was power
icss. Taking his children by the hand he led
them into his study. There he remained n
long time, and when he came out his blue
eyes glistensd, and tho lids were red and
swollen.
, 1884-09-23
POINTED

Blaine probably wishes now that he had
an anchor to winIwui himself -Phila-
delphia Hmes.
All the music of the Blaine campaign
appears to emanate from Alr. NJ. Hal
stead's tin whistle. -AtlaNta Constitution.
Politicians are liable 10 view the cam
paign through a glass. -Teras Sy1ia0s.
The supporters Of Belva lockwood for
president all chew gum and wear Mother
Hubbards- - Waterloo OJserpeT.
If Belva Lockwood is elected president
it is understood that the tariff upon ice
cream will be at once removed LOUIS
etHe Tiules.
When Henry WAtterson was asked to
open the campaign be instinetively put
his hand il his pocket and drew out his
eorkscrew. 81 iaul Herald
What the people want to know is
whether the women's candidate favors or
opposes Mother Hubbards Belva should
not be afraid g. Aefne her position. -
Boston Him>G.
The charge that No, Lockwood in
duges in great quantities of ice-cream
may iniure her with some voters. but the
explanation that the accusation originated
IN some Of her ice-cream indiscretions
while she was young will soothe the ma
lority Of the doubters. After the lapse Of
o many yeas nobody ought to take
notice Of such thinga-Lousrille Courier
Journal.
Cleveland, Blaine and Butler have all
talked to the farmers recently, yet neither
candidate have ventured to hint to the
honest yoemanry that watermelons grown
with citruns and pumpkins will never
build up q great and powerful govern
ment-LouisriMc Courier Journal.
, 1884-09-23

Ib0EIOu UIOL0J
~What a prOtty hat you've got, n exclaimed
Miss Daily. as they stood beside the ses.
What funny rough straw
Yes, saia Dandy Jack, as ho carelesslO
twisted his 51-,ent hat which the tightneSi
OF the money market had forced him to Iur.
chase, YES, / am very particular about my
hats l have them made In London anil i'm
ported expressly for me. This is the lntesi
thing IN hats, don-cher- know, among the
boys IN London
~Ah, you dnn't say so,r said Miss Daisy.
aLst me see It again. Oh. lere is a littl,
piece Of thread hanging from tho crown let
me break It on
She PULLS tho string, hauls cut about four
yards Of cheap cotton thread, and then III,
crown dropped on and In the solemn 81 el,e
which followed the little w~avolets cou-d bt
heard upon tho snnea
, 1884-09-23

VI ~NEWTN NNNWWI
They laid out new Town in Dakota last
TALL and called IL Golden City. A Chicago
tpeculAso r Who was uut til re took 5Ol lots al
e. apple e q Il IN thirty 0ays the price Of city
lot had gone 10 ~ Zach. Some one built
and opened q sai on. umd the figures jumped
to S51 4 secoId saloon went up. and city
lots hanged hans at s75 Up sce. The CHI.
cago man was advised to se... hut no con-
Guided 70 hang nh Tor a few more saloons II
was only about a month ago tha t..e snow
oriita melted ~ that any one ,oull get int
the new tsivn- The Chicago mans agent
showed up I" find ibr pntsv deserted By
human l~irgs hut Oh II trve s,s II sign,
n-ading:
-Sell yon the whole - ,ity for $40. Eel
lows beau III tar lumber for a ,huryh
md the saloons moved to Rcd Guich, hflv>n
mier west
, 1884-09-23
A comproml.e ,I,a, pidn,t worn

lPittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Tho horse had STOPPED and refused r
tu1ge. seemingly avn re that the two young
lady tourists were novicos at driving. "Jen
ME, what in the world shall we dof Tho Oh
ngeou> brute refuses TO bulge" "Laurn
there Is an awful wicked word TINT hav
heard men ne. but sob. my. We couldn't
hut oh, say, III tell you what won't b
wrCng. III say one half and you the o;h.r
'GosLr " 'Darmitf' " Goshrr Oar
nitrH 'Gosnr- @DARSITrT But III,
horse stood still. He dom appear to under
stand lis, Jennie" said Laura, ~do-ponden1y
mo. the horse don't, but the devil docs
Laura"
, 1884-09-23

OFFICE OF CoUHTT CLERK,
CHEYENNE, Laramie Co., Wyo. Ter,
September II, 1884
A petition having bvsa presented to the
Board Of County Commissioners on sep
tember 10, 1854, setting forth that the
petitioners proposed TO construct a ditch
from the east side Of Crow creek. through
lands belonging to the city Of Cheyenne,
the Anglo American Cattle COMPANY,
John Talbot, James X. Royce, W. W.
Lane, John L Wilson, Annie Knaggs
and Thomas T. Talbot, and praying for the
appointment Of three appraisers to ascer-
tain the compensation TO be made to such
owner or persons interested -
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given
that the said County Commissioners will
meet at the County Clerks Office in
Cheyenne. on Saturday, October Is, 1884,
It 10 .v,A a. III, to appoint such up
praisers-
-. yrder of the Board of Comfy Com
dissiOners. JoHN X. JEFFrgY,
County Cie-i and clerk of said Board.
, 1884-09-23
opptrIes Of stEEelEssNEss.
ways by which victims OF InsomnI,
soothe ThemseIves.

8Ootno IneunHclFeAa
Now York SUM-
-Insomnia.n remarked an elderly physi
an OF the old school to a reporter Of Tn
IA, is a perpetual puzzle to me.
The various eocentricites and whimsical
ancies Of the men AMI women who ~ Ie.
rlm wakofulncss defy all rule, and woul
e amusing IL they were not 80 dangerous t.
he patient and 80 discouraging Il
10 doctor. There are many per
ous who cannot sleep o N the le.i
de. others who must nave their heads poin
D some pet quarter Of the compass, patient
no demand noise. llka tho ticking OF a clock
nd others who require perfect silence T. en-
.ble them 10 tall asleep. What, for insis C
10 you think OF a woman who cannot. or wi
rot, sleep In a room caTpo.ed with anythin
except "A straw mating. and who canno
eep in the same room mora than ten col
ecntive nightsi l am assured and belev'
nat She has faithfully tiid, again and aVa
- excel this ten-night limit, that b
Eleventh night Is invariably sleepless, u
welfth excited, historical perhaps, the mex
vors., and 70 on until, on two OCCASION
When have been called. | can assure yot
hat her condition was too critical 10 admit
II a susI icon OF ma. Lingering.
Are wone more subject 70 it than mem
" Ia NY AT 4iIlHr LII - ~ Ia -
O tha physically or mentally weak ANN
nen- A well known athelso has assured IN
hat. after training for como In p lrtan
wen be used often 20 BE- thrown out Of con
.ition by sd eple~sue5s for several nights pre-
,cding The tra al u strength. until no di
soropd that he could Always sleep If tn
,loset door In his olRmber We o set via
pom. Even now. in travelling, II 10 occup.e
4 room without a tlosct, ho u certain to los
his nights s.eep.
"A grave and ~self-contaiDed Judge" con
-inned the physician, every night ties
.nak thread tightly rcun | the big toe OF hi
eft foot-the right won't do n a land
with judicial gravity, claims this c,
: ctrtnin cure Tor vlat hs used to Gu.
his night hts; while n class-mate 0.
mins at college. now an eminent m,
iioquent clergyman. cnce coniided TO m
NTH much s~elf-reproach and perturbation o.
lind, tnat Whenever ho hau an attack O
l,ep.e-sne = be becaIns at Cnce possessed b.
n irresistible temptation TO say damn, anu
bat cabnlistic word once uttered, his unres
nnshed and sleep came at once. THINK,
aid he TO me, solemnly, but with a twink,
a his eye, of a minis or Of the gospel becon
ng bTesponsihly profnno for want OF som,
thing TO put him to sleep. when he has u desk
mll Of old sermons In the houe'"
And the cure for thee casesf'
We'll, there Is a grim humor about giving
a restless man the active principe Of hops
to put him to sleep, but. as Tor peInnnen
cure, the most satisfactory cures arc thos
.ueer fancios Of the patients themio.vea
hey may DO absurd and irrational, bui
they are lasting, and taste better tLan mos.
.1edfc ue@n
, 1884-09-23

lleAas SdtingNl
Well. Uncle RUE, Los have you besn
incs you cans " live eown here on tho
rlverf'-
Poly. mar ter. poly"
You are moi u Q 10 living IN such an out
tvr.ng rom ISOLATION
Oats 1t, sab. OATS it rss got 'em. Use
ufferel Wild EN- mighty bad, marster. ]
lnd disecommembsred de mans OF d. mis-
Try. kn0~ed It wait malaria, or rnsuma
"a. or sJmsiing O. dat sind You struck /,
lee fust clatter. Ah. Got q q alter 'uout you
ah. to buy sJme ISOLATION Die ticmsf'
, 1884-09-23

Consisting Of about 1000 Geldings. Mares
and Colts, 500 acres Of patented land.
controlling the water supply for many
thousand acres Of pasturagc, several
thous and acres fenoed, and fencing mater
rial ou the ground for some Is miles more
Of fence, good barns. corrals and comfor-
table house. hay, grain and supplies for
n year, farming utensils. wagons. har
ness, a few cows and everything necessary
or required to carry on the business Of
horse or cattle raising on a large scale.
VIII give time on part of the purchase
money if desired. Apply TO or address,
NJ. SALISBURY,
200 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal.
, 1884-09-23

lIcxas hiftnysl
A New York willow was taking tho tras'
air In the Central park W III her two rhildnr
when she met u former lover, with whom
she entered into conversation.
\ I'm completely broken mp, Amelia. ht
said. setting her hand There is no tel IS
what might not say and do II IL were not
for thea children
"Chndren,- said the fond mother. pu h'rr
them away. run over yonder WHIT re ht
goat carriages are, and play until | sond foi
gnss -
, 1884-09-23

The Ledger, Of Tacoma, W. T.. says tut
that city is growing rapidly. 1t has nov a
population Of 6,oOO people, and promises t.
be the most formidable rival OF San Fran
cisco on the Pacific COAT A new h,rsl has
Just been built IN 1t. at a cost OF sAO,OV
Tacoma IS also said TO Le attractive as q sea
sldo resork