davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30

Claims pot On top Ct of 1t since, or
whether IL has been located on SHOWS
AS Jeep IS Lake Erie, with no regard
ior The claims. underlying il, believes
riyst he has bOnsngs within reach.
Almost everybody l. thinking Of selling
s,l or part Of his possessions. Ii Is q
common thing to find seedy individ-
usl who will declare uDTeservediy that
be IL morally certain 10 get S3O,OO for
a certain claim, and not q few have
gone so far as TO determine just Whist
they DO with their money when they
have secured it. Everything now is
hopeful, for no man, rich or poor, VIII
remit himself TO doubt the richness Oh
lie find here, although as yet there
il very lit e conclusive evidences OF the
existence of gold IN paying quantities.
hvtTy thing depends upon the nrst fs"
DAYS Ope RI tons after the snow has DIS
There have been q good many fights
already, and i'll some of the camps DEAR
il, re l. WI let's are eing sod for 500 to
so, with heproviso that no fight wall
e thrown IL.
jumpers
Iave made several raids, but as yet they
.Lve lot bt en- very successful. Over at
Trout Creek station the other day a
brush shsnty belonging to Jumper
Wss torn away in five minutes, aud ten
n inut,s later another e.tablishm cut
ad been erected in its place by the
T'phtful owner. A purchaser at lone
Ci,y, having found that he he'd bought
a fight rs well as lot, went to the
man from whom he had bought to
&, uIplain, but was put of with the re-
marx: "Iou are rs big as am. Fight
Tor your lot"
All winter long until two weeks ago
\ ere was no woman in the camp, and
At meeting of prominent citizens 1t
vas q, cided that the first woman to
reach the mine should have town lot.
;. veal adventurous women started for
The front, but most Of them We're In
duCed to abandon tue enterprise. one,
q young girl with still some traces OF
beauty remaining, got rs far as B-lk'
uap, and was making preparations 10
continue the journey on ioot, when she
died suddenly from an overdose oi
morphine. The MIXERS buried her
with great solemnity aud tenderness,
her body being the first to receive In
t.rment in the cemetery n that place.
Another, an older and more athletic
individual, dressed in meu's clothes,
actually made the tramp from Trout
Crtek succes.fu fully, and came into this
camp in q blaze of glory, the citizens
turning out and escOrting her about the
''cIty" in approved style. She retired
from view in few minutes, and when
,he reappeared she was tastefully at.
tined in the cloth ng OF her sex. Others
ale ON the road.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
@besIia9 &egistes
MIRAGE.


Hot lJes the sand beneath the weary feet,
me skies are daEziiDs toSnSsrd through
No Areaih OF wind TO sir the heavy air,
No f'eck Of cloud 70 break the cruei glare
az the neice Sunshtne, - the Teehnx Drain
=sIrives 10 force on the falling streng b, In
vain.
Nav, for cross the deSert-strs,eh In lies,
IlSsmirg and cool beneath the mooktnS
ThespSTk ing lake-S'most the fsverish gaze
Csn zee its ipptss through the silvery haze;
Almost toe strslned ear can hear the splash,
AS ia light wSyeleis on The pebbles dAsn-
One despsrste effort more, and then 10 lave
Parcl 81 Zip and burning forehead IN the
WANes
One d. speI ate Tff,rt more, aud at the brink
Ia SEonS of thankfulnesS To sink,
where tie great palm trees By the waters
And their cool shadows rest upon the sand.
Poor wre,chi the treScherOua vision lures
Till, tsiIh, nd hc pc, aud strength. and cour-
age gCnS,
He fails sud perisheS, and leaves TO life
III lesson arm VI 70" the present Strlte,
DU no So ett future bald = taIils fNttN,i
Dy for each hour Thy test. 20 AIMED Tor
-AU the Year Round,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
CoIoNUS.

Yves this the noble d yelling place he sings,
.Fai' SEEDED, gIistening Iand, which once
tsdOFn
Cold einsd Aphrndite did not scorp,
And where bnthe Bacch rs Kept his revelinys?
o Time and ChsDgs, of all those goodly things,
Loved well. OF flower bright hsIds from
morn tn morn
New waterd by Cephissus' sleepless springs.
wha; now survives' This stone-cspt mo and.
the plsin
Sterile and bare, these meagre groves OF
shade,
Pale hedges, the scsnt stream unfed BY
rain:
No noref The Genius ~ the Plaza rep'Isi;
sill slonmS inspired Art slough Nature
fate:
The,memory OF Colon Us has NO, died.
c. WITH AR5PooS.
-L1a1lsong Magazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
A INDICATION OF FuRTS.

All firts declaIe his not their way
10 throw a true mans love away.
And we must needs believe them.
II men will hover 'Iound n d .me
They sure y have themselves 70 blame
IL women do deceive them.
We can't expect charming maid
To hide her beauty IN the shade
Tvould be indeed pity.
What fault OF hers IL men admtres
Must she from all the world retire
Because she's very pretty:
Ill.
The sun. whose vivitying powers
Have peopled ali the earth with flowers,
Can he withhold his brigh IneSsf
Ar Whist Is Beauty, but sun
Inst quickens sll &c looks upou,
Ana dis tie EexIt with lIgb Inessg
". =
Then blSme no made ~ she inspires
With b AntS : ligAI loves lasting tireS
without .eSipToc ling.
Riit blame tsy Sef rs dull tn move
The tit Ie ms 'd-n's heart 10 love
AnG cease al imPFecating,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
ALWAYS AHEAD.

hat commercial traveller Considers
the Safest Place on the Train
Philadelphia Gall
Merchant-You've Travelled great
deal, Isuppose?
Drummer-I have been In every
State and county in the Union, except
= few that railroads don't reach.
Merchant noticed in a paper few
days ago that the middle Of the car is
regarded as the safest place in railroad
rrsin. Is that your experience?
Drummer-Well, no. On fast ex-
press prefer the rear car.
Merchsnt-Suppose it is an accom-
mediation train?
Drummer-Oh, then / ride on the
cowcatcher.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
Cants' Furnishing G.

This department embraes|
largest and handsomest lid
white, blue, mode, cadet gray
LET ard olive.
FLANNEL SHIRI
SirpIe and dcubla breasted, 1
front and Sultan designs. d
these I have a good assorta'
ChiIdrsn's Flannel Shirt d
an elegant variety Of PsnaEl
Gale and Che vIot Shirts, an!
q selection Of keckwsar, 4
wear, Socks, Handkerchief
ss must be seen to be a,pr,;
Goods always willingly shsss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
REQUEST FOR A REGISTER.
The Man who Wanted Hot Air and
Foubd a. Was Cold Day.

d'htn0tOn Hdtchst.
One cold night recently somewhat
befuddled stranger rushed into George
town restaurant and shiveringly ejscu-
lated:
"Whert's the register"
A colored waiter rushed over to the
counter, picked upa book and handed
it To the freezing man with the remark !:
Here 1t is, boss"
The stranger looked at the book and
started out, remarking:
Great Caesar, what town! You
have TO look in directory to fad out
whore register isl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30
TIE CRAZY QUILT.

.,..,.xx ouilts are nov the rage
II. N Iteh re isaies all engage;
ibey sew aud stitch dill hou's late;
Ali Fans are crooked, none are straight
Ris. red. blue. green, all mixed with
All in \ cluster, all remote, ,,
Hip,ed, striped and specklel' hAs
Joseph's coat
A winding stair II represents.
ar someIfrnts like g-zag fence;
Both Len gth and breadth these hooks ek'
Have no beginning or no end.
These blocks are neither square nor
round,
Anip a tumble upside down,
OF all the quilts IL will oatrank-
The CRAZY quit IL Is n crank
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30

diamonds" and she took them out aud
then Hugh made them up in q parcel
with the check for twelve thousand
pounds and his watch and chsin and
the ring she had given him three years
before, when they were married; aud
be tied them all up tightly together in
a leather bag and gave il to her.
"And now" he said slowly with
sadness in his voice that pierced her
like sword, ''you can take this con-
vsyance. l find he has made every
thing ready for the journey overland TO
Capetown. will 90 with you for the
first three days and after that you viii
lind mail coaches and companions ali
The way"
Hugh" she said, every sentence
broken with sobs from the heart, do
not send me away. am not so bad
yet IS that would make me. If you
will take me back to the MOOT | will
work with your ksfirs on your farm
for you. But this has killed me. l
shall not live long. Save me from BE-
ing any worse for the short time have
10 live. No one can do this now bat
yCu. Oh, Hugh she cried and witt
such an utter anguish that the msn's
hesrt broke down and she sobbsd her
self asleep In his arms, but knowing
she was forgiven.
And he carried her to the bed and
laid her down and went out into the
air. The night passed; she in the
s,Upor Of exhaustion, he awake with
the fever Of his thoughts, aud in the
morning there was 8 spring wagon
waiting at the door, and with 3 Ksir
driving Florry Hugh rode Pearl. Alan's
hone was left in the stable. lyon csc
~eI it," said Hugh, "for what 1t vii
etch aid give the money to the Mis-
ion" And 50 they went, lodging al
CsTson's that night and reaching thu
Moot the next day.
Joe, the Ksfir, was whiting at his
eternal knobkerry when he saw tue
rarity come up. aud made haste tn tel
thtm that tie rope bad broken and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-03-30

0ftte most Desirable ps.t,,,
Styles.
D have already made a..
ditions to my Mons clotai,,
au now daily receiving On.
10 Pants or Suits.
Ny sprlso stock OF CHI,
Clothing, when completed, vi,
sist Of the BEST fabrics 1, H.
kst, and will be cold at such
az to put them withla ,hs n.
all.
I have paid especial attsx
certain lines Of goods, q,
promise J gu that you will d
find a handsome assurtm.,,
CHILDRER'S Cl0THISG...,
Pleated and Fancy.
PAHTS...Jsans, Chsvio.s, ,
mereS and Worstsd.
SCHOOL SUiTS.--Cheap al.
able.
DRESS GOODS ...For Ess,
and Children.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29
The Texas Land Policy

a correspondent in the Fort Worth
Gazette attributes the Texas railroHd
band grant systim to T. j. Davis. ln
this the +. W. G.. corrc- -pondcml il
badly OF. The devil should have his
due, and il this -ystim i :Aulty 1t
cannot be laid Mt the door OF f.. j.
DAVIS, but if it has converted Texas
fl ON howling wilderness, pcoplrd
by cnyotcs and dominated by red say.
ages, to the first state i'll the union IN
agricultural and stock Interests, made
her an empire in wealth and resources,
as well rs size. Then the credit of
the systim is due To the democracy
The land bonus railroad sy.tin wa+
inauguratcd in 1888 I. and SUP
ported by such men n li"u--
ton, Pcasc and Throckmorton.
II was great battle then,
rs il is to-day, between civilization
aud the cow-pen. Civilization, as II
alwav, has. did then, and viii now,
WIN the victory. 1t became the SET
tied policy of the state until after the
war, when the radicals abandoned
the land and inauguratcd the money
or bond bonus subs. .dy policy. | ud,r
Coke these money and bond honuscr
were exchanged Tor land, so
that if there be honor or dis
honor in the policy the democ'"c,
should wear it, The policy, how
ever, before the war, and under Coke,
WAS not the wrcckless disposition OF
public land, in mad effort to get
hem OH the states hands. The cralr
to Yet md OF the public domain an,
way, or any how, did not seize tine
people until Roberts pernicious ad
minisrratiun inaugurated that Kind
of policy. The state hhd previously
husbaudcd her lands, and used them
to bulld up great internal improve
ments, promote immigration, develop
her resources, and lay the foundation
OF the magnificent tree school fund,
the benefits OF which the bulionaircs
are now irving TO rob the state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29
{ tounty Polite,

The country has evidently decided
for primaries. The idea, as diligently
worked 10y the primary men, that all
the people then have a volce and +.
truly democratic, is most cnricing.
and calculated TO catch the popular
ear. But old party leaders rec, gnize
that il il utterly dcmoralirinp. and
entirely suhvcrsive of all orguniza-
tion, most OF the party leaders, upon
whom reliance is placed, whenever
the party is among the breakers.
would prefer an open field aud a tree
race, leaving them free to support
he best men at the poles in Novcm-
hcr rather than be tied to cundi-
date, who, under the primary system,
may he easily dictated by the re
publicams. The convention men
would infinitely prefer an open, scrub
race, TO the primary scrub race. 1t
would reward the men who do the
party lighting, the great mass of the
party would rally to the best men,
and IN a county IA safely democratic
as Mclrnnan, with the eminent dan
ger Of n split in the party being
occasIonod by the primaries il il very
questionable whether II free race
would not be most desirable. ccrtainly y
the party would not then be rcspon
sibIc tor the selection of poor officers
their choice, as under the primary
system, when they have to snswcl
for bad selections. We would No
urge free race generally, bat lhrr
are many Of our life long and bcs
democrats, who have not for HcYera
ycar-, taken any part in county ullaIr-
because Of the primary system. ih'
| yoke is becoming calling to them ah'
the imminent danger starcs the part
in the face OF driving these men l.
support the prohibition county ticket
which will undoubtedly be strun
| pH', IN ''' o''g h'i'' w my ''''''''
able following would lie in the -trcnst
OF the ticket. In view OF the imn
ucnt danger OF a split IN the count
convention, it conpromisc inrasur'
cannot be adopted, would it not u
better TO throw opcn the ga'rs, mnk
a free race aud let ide- oi NoNcmbc
| dcCiuc the best men or county Oll'tli
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

Rochester, June loN2
"lcu Years ago was attacked will
the most intense and dcathly pain
i'm my back and Kidneys,
"EXtcudng TO the end of my toes
and to my brain,
(which made me deiriou-!
"Frum agony.
cit took three men TO hold me on
my bed At times,
'Thr Doctor, tried in vain to re
licyc me. Bat to no purpose.
"Morphiuc and other opiNtr-
"llaI no effect,
"Allor two months WAS given NJ
tod'C
"Whcn my wife
heard ~ nIghhor ten what Hop Bit
tiers had lone for her, she At once got
and gave mc some. The first dos,
ra,od my brain and seemed to =,
muntlng through my system for tn
pain
"'rhc second dose ca>cd me 81
much that slept two hour, some
Thing had not douc tor two months
Before hadu-cd five bottles, | wa
well and AT work, Is hard a. any man
could. for over three week; but
worked too hard for my strength, and
taking hard colt, was taken witt
.hc most acut' and painful rhcumA'
u-m all through my system that wo-
ever known. | called the doctor.
again, aud after >cYe-al weeks, they
lctt me err, pie on crutchc- Tor hi"
a. n cy -nid. !mct friend and told
i uI rt,. rg-Y. .u,i h.. -uit Hon Il ttnr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

THERE is no mistaking the voice OF
Texss,it is for tariff Tor revenue only.
Let the Fort Worth convention give
all unnistakable expression to the
popular wish. And above all, every
man sent TO Chicago should be known
10 be in sympathy with the public
will.-Gazette.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

THE man with the hoe i'll NcLen
nan county may not need any mort
free gras, than he has now; but
knowing rs he does what public
commons has done for him ald hi'
county, why should the man with the
hoe in McLcnnan wish to d ny The
benefits of II public commons to the
man who wants TO carry the hoe into
Jones, into Wilbarger, into Mitchell
aud into othor west Texas counties :
Fort Worth Gazette.
The man with the hoe in Mclennan
Is daily sending his son with a hoe
into Jones, wi bsrger aud Mitchell
counties and he does not propose to
see him trampled under the feet of
bullionairs, but will give his voice
and vote, in McLsnnan to protect the
son in west Texas, by the same laws
that protect the father in McLennau.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

WHENEVER Texas journal has
still lingering in its heart, a soft spot
for the protective tariff, he falls down
and worships the golden calf OF cas-
tern democracy, Tilden.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

THE Gazette is evidently not nsuti
cal, or il is coming around to Gibbs.
1t says:
The Gibbs boom turned out to be
only jib-boOm.
Which means 1t is ahead Of all
others.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

We have sold cur interest II the Waco
Furniture Co to T. II Goodloe aud
Juo J, Jones They will pay all habili-
ties and collect lll outstanding account.
We respectfully request our friends to
continue their patronage with the new
firm, j. ". Sage
9j.3t W. I. IouNd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

NorA dollar III the treasury to ia
the streets, ch Sad condition "i Hi-
fairs. in Fort worth amt IT Dat
las Times
Wei, no. "" took ou' $4,000 to
put in streets and sidewalks, and 5
ull gone. iRHrlte.
Now, MIR. Gnlrltc. did you actunlly
tnko that II oncN out ot your treasury,
or did you borrow il, nnl are not the
unpaid bonds for the amount now
hanging uv,r the taxable values oi
Npur t.itN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

When Texas owned Grass she gave
it freely to all bur j. that auy reason,
now that She ha. no grass, size should
rob the children To enrich the cattle
kings
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

THE Raudaliles in I eXa, has trans
terred all their stock in trade to Ran
dall's boss, Tilden.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

MI Andrew MaIkey, 70 Henry st.,
New York, says he found no relief for
his chronic rhematism, until st. Jacobs
Oh was applied, which cured him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are
admittedly 1.-THE best tor local rhtuult-
tism and neuralgia. 25c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

Nor secIionalism, but justice de
mauds the reapportionment of tue
state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

CoCRIs OF Justice can beat the
voters, turning the rascais out
News
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

NOTICE is hereby served on the
Gazette TO remodel that cartoon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

FOR DYSPEPSIA aud Liver Com
plant, you have u printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Shluh's Nitali2er 1t
never fail- TO cure. For sale by Cas-
H. A Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

NLltF K~ON I-ay i.latr for Cou-ta-
Y hle uf Precinct NH o. subject 60 the action
OF the Democratic uArlV.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

Ladies should examine our 81 and
81 80 lines of chemise, gowns, skirts
and drawers. They are special lots,
The work alone is worth the money.
SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

A GNYll1 ,-.4 candidate fnr constable
~ of Precinct ~. Do Ntl..unau county,
subject tD th" action 80 th4 democratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

The host am king tohacro i Little
Joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29
Pure Wines

Are nourishing, healihtl and pleasant
70 take, /. a, Gold't,in is headquarters
Tor everything in tAgt line
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

AZ NJ. BELL, superintendent County Poor
w Hou-e for the past two years = "a sAnii-
date Tor Constable of Pre-. iuct Nu /. M,LruuAu
county, subject to the action OF thrdrmocrauc
party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29
TREASURER.

TO. ELLISON is 10 candidate Tor TIA" unicr
81 of ~irltn of McLruuau c'uuty, subject to
The action ut ttr .cuHcrHtlc PARTY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29
COMMISSIONER rKECINCrNo 1
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

HERRING t- H candidate r the office
a. of(ommi~~ioutt, prrpIuct NJ. Sunjrvt
10 the action ot the Democratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

TO. { Ru~E i>u caudiiotcior the ohrc ol
81 Shrrin AT the Duuinr election subject
10 the Hctinu 81 the Democratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

WAN HALL. .Ntr Ore authorized to Hnuuuuc"
isn candidate for the uthcc OF sheriff Of ME-
Lehman county, suiJ',t to the action "i the
nHluArrAIln nari-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

II j. beautiful TO behold how the
varied pnd Conflicting interests OF the.
state. famed boy TIE prJuIicc- ahd
favorit.m OF the press, upset all the
calculations. aud well laid schemes Of
the politicians. fir-t, Gihb- got the
drop on Gooch and with North Texas
Al his back, the Gibbs ireland comb
nation starred the state, but the hurrah
town OF North IcYn- was Jealous of
the mc,ropo j., and the bulllonairc-
E: :: s.: &: \ ll' ::: .:::: &C.: 4: !:
from N.r,h Tcxn, love ju'
tice better than the greed OF
the cattle kings, and sets its mighty
engines to work brfouing the North
Texas nest, and booming Fast TcNa'.
The governors longhiug eyes are
turned back TO his first love, the
piucIics, and the question j. whether
the administration will hang on to
Gibbs and North Tcxns minus The Ga
zcttc, and bulionarc-, or torlu new
firm with John,on or Mctumb occupy
ing tho second place on the sign John
4on has heretofore run with the Mar
tin boom, and gotten his strength
from Martins farmer friends, hcnc'
nll the Indications are that If Gihh
and ireland arc divorced, that Jacl
McComb will fall heir to the aGmln
i-irnlinn,- : MI .liinm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

Oak sole l"Athcr. t"+i1'; rrd daughter -"i'
lrnthrr, 15Gt!c; OAK harness leather, S1d a..
uuluu iisiur-- leather wa 'jc' -ktrtin. lcallnl
y1,DEc. patent leather, uur loot l2'4Ct "Hhu'
iri,thrr, per iuut. qua 5ic thrrp -kih-, t'.."Io
III. ~ per 'uHru, American CHli skins, N1-."'i.
.uirnrh: French rAlt skins, - WWt .ub each
saddle trees, pot iukcu, 81: unGr" r; npr-'
collars. per dp1rn, ~ ypaii n". ~llrrul-
" nru Manufacture. yer dozen. r. uuNbI 30.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-29

Future. -losrd quiet, bat steady July two
points lower, pther months Two to thlr-
poiu higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-22

land which it calls 'Deseret or the Bee Hive"
for it's own minions in exclusion of better citi-
zens; and the government, by its dillydallying,
is unfolding the Church of LatterDay Saints
in all this nefarious and disgraceful business by
failing to throttle the thriving monster
Mr.. Visscheris enthusiastic about Denver and
Colorado, and indeed all of the boundless West,
and he has just finished one of his characteristic
lectures called 'Ways and Wonders of the
West" which he will shortly deliver in the East.
In speaking of Denver he CLOVIS, and says that
the city is the best built of its size and age in
the world; that it is thoroughly metropolitan in
its character, full of the best kind of schools,
happy homes and all the advantages Of SPLEEN
did civilization, and throbs with the strongest
business pulse of any city of its dimensions any
where OF Colorado he says, generally, her
mining interests have only begun to be devel-
oped, her agriculture growing rapidly, her
scenery the grandest of earth and her climate a
blessing to humanity