davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Corn in the West Missouri Country.

a Morton county farmer who has
lately arrived in North Dakota, made
the following remarks to a Mandan
Pioneer reporter: 81 am aStOnished
above everything else at the appear
ance of the corn crop Of western Da-
kota. l have lived all my life in the
largest corn producing section in the
United States, namely, Illinois and
Iowa, and am convinced that Morton
county rivals to-day any portion of
Illinois in the production of this
cereal. allude, of course, to the
fine quality of the grain and the num-
ber of bushels to the acre. Rec corn
can be depended upon to yield at
least so bushels to the acre, and es-
innate after a careful inspection that
some fields have done even better
than this. Rec corn Is a sure crop if
planted early. 1t is no question with
me that this will prove the most
profitable country when practically
farmed, in the United States. All
my former friends who have come
here and investigated the manner in
which farming is done and crops har.
vested agree that the country beats
any farming they have ever seen." ;"
All that is true of Morton county
is equally true of Stark county, which
adjoins Morton on the west.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Worse Than Sheen.

A party of fashionable yhung ladies
and gentlemen went picnicing.
They came across a gawky-looking
young fellow tending a flock sheep.
A Miss Impertinence, the most for
ward coquette of the party, ap-
preached the shepherd and asked him
if he had wife. ''No," he replied.
''-All right, then I'll marry yon."
NO." Was the rough shepherds an
swer again. One of the young dudes
then addressed the shepherd serious
ly and told him that if he married
the young lady he would receive q
handsome sum of money, would have
everything good to eat and drink
every day, and would not need to
tend sheep any more. The young
shepherd, however, laughed softly,
and said: "That may all be. but it
don't take with me- ''But tell mo
why you don't want to marry!'
queried the vexed coquette; "there
must he Il reason '.Of course there
is reason, mis- was the shepherd
youths reply. "If l were to take you
I'd have more TO watch than all
these Sheep
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
Official Proceedings Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.

DICKINSON, DAKOTA. Dec. 81, 1882.
The County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment; present.
II. L. Dickinson, james Collister
and also the clerk,
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
III. L. Dickinson. for stove, $4,000
G. f. Dow, for Chairs, $50
V. II. Stickney, for attending
Peter Post, pauper, 3.'a
II. NJ. Stark, coal for Jail, 200
G. II. Klinefelter, for 2215 days
board, prisoner, John FitZ-
gerald, 1919
G. H. Klincfelter, Judge of
election, 200
Gurley & Vinton, blankets etc, 2l.55
John Morris, Jail record, 500
VIM. Cuskelly, for attending
court and services us sher-
iff in case of territory VS..
Win. Roberts ct al, $50
VIM. Cuskelly, office rent 3
months at $6 1900
The bill for S54.50 of VIM. Cuskelly
in case of territory VS.. Win. Roberts
ct al was laid on the table.
On motion the bill of A. Nordberg,
acting as coroner was also laid OH the
table.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Davis & Fowler, for letter press and
stationery, ss2l.9O
C.. b. McVay, 200
II, E. Vannier. 200
w. A. Ham, 200
j. Nj. Tracy, 200
On motion the bond of VIM. Conlin
for liquor license was approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
A. Nordberg for boarding and caring
for pauper $24.0O
r. e. Lamoreux, express charges
on county books, 2.6S
Davis & Fowler, for rent to
Feb. l, less $s2.66 amount
allowed 1900
The petition of G. II. Herring pro-
testing against the payment Of tax
was laid OH the table.
Board adjourned to meet Jan. 7th
A. ID. 1884, at o'clock p. NJ.
Approved,
II. l.. DICKINSON,
Chairman.
Attest.
n. G.. LAWRENCE,
Clerk.
BY GEO. BEIsIGL,
Deputy.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

Inc claim that ii women were al
lowed the ballot only the best men
would be selected for Office is Il prop
osition which should be received
with many grains Of allowance. If
their Judgment is so infallible it is
strange they make so many mistakes
in selecting husbands.-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The warden Of the Manitoba peni-
tentiary, at Stony Mountain, near
Winnipeg, has fine herd of hybrid
cattle, crossed between the male buff
falo and the domestic COW. They are
quite tame, very hardy and seem pre-.
eminently adapted to ranging upon
our plains. They readily mate, and
nature seems to provide their off
spring with Il constitution adapted to
all the climatic extremes of the
Northwest. They are not housed
during the winter. find their food un.
der the snow and thrive where other
cattle would starve. The beef is ex-
cellent. They do not show a DISPOSE
tion to stray away and altogether it
would seem as if it might be to the
interest of of our readers to study
this question of the infusion of buff
falo blood into our herds.
A most disastrous fire broke out iu
breckenridge, Minn., on the morning
of Jan. l. 1t was first discovered in
the rear Of L. r. Smiths general
merchandise store from which it
spread until seven of the principal
buildings of the town were destroyed.
The buildings entirely consumed
were the Sherman House, Phelps
Hall, l.. r. Smiths store, including
the offices of Wilkin county, which
were over the store, A. w. Cout's
drug store, j. III. Haritf Bros. groc-
cry store and r. III. Sherman's sa-
loon. Many of the county records,
including all the tax duplicates for
the year, clerk of the court records,
county commissioners proceedings,
and part of the register of deed S
records, were destroyed, as were also
the records of the town clerk of
Breckenridge. The flames spread so
rapidly that sleepers in the fated
buildings had barely time to escape
in their night-clothos.
| Unusual interest is felt in the forth
coming issue of the congressional
directory, on account of the large in.
crease in the number of representa-
tives, as we'll us because of the un-
commonly large number of new men.
More than one-half of the 325 have
taken their seats in the house for the
first time. One hundred and nineteen
served i'll the army and navy during
the war-54 on the rebel side and IS
on the Union. OF the 81 all are Dem
ocats, and of the Union soldiers so
are Republicans and Is Democrats.
Classified by occupations and profess
,l,:. II
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
WANT OF FAITH.

If Davis & Fowler, Druggists, do
not succeed it is not for want Of
faith. They have such faith in DR..
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup as
u remedy for Coughs, Colds, Con-
sumption and Lung affections. that
they will give bottle free to each
and every one who is in need Of a
medicine OF this kind.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

A SURE CURE FOR PILES,

The first symptom of Piles is an in-
tense itching at night after getting
warm. This unpleasant sensation is
Immediately relieved by an applica-
ion of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all it's forms, Itch. Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be per-
manently cured by the use of this
great remedy. Price so cents.
Manufactured by the DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by
Davis L Fowler. Sept. 2e-ly.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
EXCITEMENT

"What causes the great rush at
Davis & Fowlers's Drug store!" The
free distribution OF sample bottles of
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup,
the most popular remedy for Coughs,
Colds. Consumption and Bronchitis
now on the market. Regular size
80 cents and I.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05
A Startling Fact.

Thousands of children have died of
diplltheria this winter who might
have been saved by Il single bottle of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. 1t ia
a sure preventive of diphteria and
will cure nine cases out of ten. No
family should be without it a day.
':Yes." said Sylvia, "Hat's the
meanest girl l ever did see! She
knows think young Mr.. Tawmus is
just too lovely for anything, and l
think she's of the same opinion.
We'll, the other day l was leaning
out of the window, and Mr.. Tawmus
passed, and 1 smiled. Would You be-
lieve it! Hat had Il set Of her auntes
false teeth in her packet, and just as
1 smiled, she dropped them out of
the window. Mr.. Tawmus didn't see
her, rs she was behind me, and what
could he have thought! Boston
Post
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-24

The New York Hsrqld remarks,
How does he (Blaines continue to
conquer instructive shrinkings' about
writing long letter exposing to vul-
gar gaze his hottest domestic mys-
teries, with which the public has no
concern, and at the Same time be de-
tered by instructive shriukings' from
clearing up mysteries in his official
aud business career, with which the
public is intimately concerned? The
control which Mr.. Blaine has over
one set of his instinctiye shrinkings'
and the control which another set of
his instructive shrinkiags' has over
him are truly remarkable
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-24
Established. 1857.
COAL. COAL. COAL.

Reid Cersfakg und Note ne FoEtoseing
Now Is the time n nuy your coal. and
before deinz e.sl' III
JCE x. BASIL.
and ret r have 4 large stock
on hand s.d before the recent ad
vance ID r. and which can and viii
sell as c.4e. If noi cheaper, than any
other dealer A1 facilities for receiving
and handlins coal are unequaled, and be-
sides this think ! have the best coal in
the City, and Why
First, because | purchase i from one
company. year after year, who mine but
the one kind, consequently always have
the LEE COAL, which is a vein of the
old Baltimore Company Coal
Second, my coal is sent TO me In steam
barges, direct from the mines, thereby
saving one or two landings of it which
causes it TO break up and form dust.
My Lykens Valley Coal for cooking
purposes is the genuine article. This be-
ing a very superior coal it always sells
high, and there are many commercials on
IL, but parties wanting il can depend upon
getting the
Genuine Lykens Valley Coal
If they will order it from me.
All kinds Of wood, either in the stick or
prepared to order at my Steam Mill.
Clean CoaE,
FuU Weight
Prompt DeIirery,
and prices as low always as fuel can be
furnished
JOS. S. NJ. BASIL,
iy10-3m Foot of Church Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-24

DEFAMATION IN PobTIes.-There
is scarcely a candidate that presents
himself for the suffrages ofthe people
nowadays, but what his private
character is placarded before the pub
lie. Mr.. Blaine's letter in regard to
his marriage is document that
should never have been penned To
invade a mans home and seek to
desecrate his Preside, merely because
he is q candidate for public Office, and
more especially for Presidency of the
United State, is objectionable And
yet, these things have always been a
part of our politics. As it was i'm
possible to defame the family of John
Adams in any other way, it was said
that Mrs. Adams had too much in
fluence with her husband. Jefferson
was DETAINED more atrooiousIy than
either Blaine or Cleveland, and Gen.
eral jackson was pursued with a ter
rible malignity into bis private life.
There have been more recent exam
Piles, but it is about time chat defama-
ton in politics was discountenanced.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-24

The BIRTHDAY OF CALIFORNIA
What Is known as Admission Day.
in California has just been celebrated
throughout that State, California
was admitted into the Sisterhood of
States September 9, 1859, The gold,
wheat, wool and fruits of this, the
State Of the setting Sun" have made
her rich and powerful element of
greatness, as the character of her
people--the choice in brain and
Drawn of all other States has fully
attested. With realty and person
atty valued at more than six hundred
millions and State debt of only three
million dollars. California presents q
favorable business statements. In the
many serious conflicts with corrup-
ton, Of which she has benz the scene,
she has offered an example, dignifed,
honorable and worthy Of being fol.
lowed. Afflicted By dangerous
elemints, in the exchange IS well as
on the "sand LOTS of San Francisco.
the people of California have never
permitted these to gain supremacy 10
her detriment She may well be
proud Of her "Argonauss, and the
whole country should he proud 81
their work. Her entire delegation in
the lower house Of Congress is demo-
cratic. AT the last Congressional
election the vote polled n California,
IN round numbers, vas Isl 900, and
she is safe for Cleyelaod and Hen
bricks 1t the ensuing Neyember cleo
tiOn. All hail TO California;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-24
~ ne payment Of from sir h H.
day, gen can 6uV Stooa e' stAtN
payable IL 10 veor, RUG
THE PROV|DENT LIFE ASSDCII1n
capt. J. MINsoN, General A..
Office, Cor. Calcert and Rayeg, g
baltimore, Nd 10y

VHE PROVIDENT LIFE Assoc
J. TON insures on the ord iiasooV I,
and Life Maturity Plans cnSns ll.l
policies mature in ten wears '''7aa
The only Mutual Comnapv !.
United States with an Endow1on@, : Y
founded on correct Insurance nyin.i., \.
Plan copyrighted. F''D'Pe
Persons insured in this comnan, q.
not die to win" Insurance accom- wv
ages from 10 to 60 years. Only 49, ~. \
sound risks are accepted T6c F 1877
advantages afforded to the insurD An "a
to be gained by agents WORKING h, 4, +, v
company, can only be known nv :, cs,. "
study of the Association S Plan c..
Send for one. The fact that this =.
pany is doing larger business iban n,
other company in the United States 1 !.
evidence OF its superior plans and meIa
of Insurance. ''"
Policies mature in ten years from a
'ot issue, or at death, II prior a.
paid ln.full at maturity.
Reliable and energetic agents wone
every county and town in MARYLAND
RICHARD G. ELLIOTT. Agent
ag@'om Annapolis. VI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-24

NEARLY one thousand dwelling
houses were erected 10 Washington
In the year ending June 80, 1884, at
a cost of nearly three million dollars
Think of this Annapolitans
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-24

Reid CergllRy md Note ne Foliocing
Now Il the tine - luy your coal, and
before dain.- - ls sss4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-24

COLORADO has four distinct state
tickets in the field for her fifty thous-
and voters to choose from.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-24
MECHANICS LIFN

Francis w. Iutchips =,
f. Lewis Griffith cnne
Scire Faeids on Mee1o,;.,s suniy
Term, 1854 'f' . a.
Office is HERFRN -
~ Claimants and person, y s.,i'EN
a writ of scire facias l. ~, !, lnleFeslea
has come to the hands Of nv above
Tor service according to law any aadersi.,.
claim Tor mechanics lien ~" !, Y entos.
day of November, 1881 for med tie
hundred and thirty dolia W The SUMO.
que q, ., to the plaintiff Francis" NJ inllyts.
oy the defendant F. Lewis : e iiulsllis
work and labor done and ~ { efitha
ished in and about the erod materials
story frame DWELLING I bh Of n
(near Friendship in t noas alurs
ton District of Anne A,%na9a d.
and in the repairs Of S'ueI Com,
near to said dwelling on. klas
of land in said district ana : lam o. II.
SAID, wherein the said defenssU.aaaa ly sia
or heretofore resided f: and oa reslls
posed to be owned by the S psned ofs
der a deed from Clara 4 PHeiehdaal
9TH day of March. 1871, reco,a asltd !
Land Records of said COUNTY Y b d
H., No. ., folios 46S, DC. 10 llss
Given under my hand his =,
September, 1894. ''N i'lh IN :
sep-17-4w. Sheriff 90 hh6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-24
EXCELSIOR!
%
JULY 4TH

usually terminates what is commonly
called ''the busy time, as far as spring
and summer trade is concerned.
While our sales during this season have
been entirely up to our expectations, we
yet have on hand in every department a
large stock of every article appurtaining to
Mems and Boys Wear which are now sea-
enable, and we shall use every legitimate
method to dispose of as large an amount
of these goods as we possibly can. With
this end in view we have thoroughly ex-
amined and remarked the goods in each
department of our establishments, and
can assure the public that we are offering
such bargains as will gladden. the heart
of the greatest Bargain Hunter
EXCELSIOR CLOTHING COMPANY,
;. w. Corner baltimore and Light SITS.
And Broadway and Eastern Ave.
iys-tf BALTIMORE, Md
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-13

~undIIrn--~tar h, ilac ~usu, Oun ON. &c
GsrrAu olive, a'.c taulle-, fult huNr. l-t.r
rslre' 90; quar- ere IudIEo, 80 lrr To
Blue.ug. ~ 40 per iol-n & men mus
tAri, .ug3 81 per tuIrl MH,cAr4uI IIi.
sorted, l'c pc III, Arrr.Can. 81 TO per bon
cuokrls, ~" hoops, per dozen, vol hu !
st., " per dozen. Br"pm-i i.6i - per a. 1
Flour. ~tsn.rd's ruv.l pa ent, So. yer hhi
nugs 81 buG---- per 10 lbs. ~ lrNa- psi
~ It's. 90; " ., g.; y. 3, . 90 com
meal per lu-reI, Jir iouluS uud grll-. I-
'll, "n u.tu At pee htlt bpl. AS Dr,ptr'
.h-st ler lit tie. rrrs-r-. s'ia bt.G---c
lN ,ods, t'.S- -r, lNN Spys g.; tr,au. n,
ginger .usp-, y, leuiuu cams, =.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-13

for handsome '"n'c li'i'h' 'n' Pie''r
enc" Is I"t Ieh'h "n'l"sh "i ''e ."c,'
hh'1i' "7 j., i ""' >" "r"'H ~ 'n ''H''
''"lh~. me 'l''l 'Nl'h''H' ''n'h' "le
80 'n'iY '"''''" n,' owl '""' WY "'p
a' ln''r"uS h7 o'uh' an" ''' "''''N'A
"S"''' i''" W" :" =" NV
"n'ch Is ""'''' III ''' ''i|'' IT, 40
o"I"'i '""'' '"''' u '''N'' 'I"'
a'""n' 'h' ''n''l "I'u ''' '',' y. ~
"'n' ""''" ''," ''' "''''" ~ anu '"'' =
'"'' S'' n,''' '''' o'H % w. ~ a.,
woven !" '''' ,l'''o' i''' ''u 'T''''" '',.
an" t'''''' ~ ;.| "'''"' =, ~
Wv '"T'' .''Ii wv ''',' ,''o ''p' !" ,',",'
~ ''',''''' aii. i,,,..l'r,'i lrii
I"H'''" "''3'',' ,I, ".'IN'i '.'',,
un''ns' n", ''''''' '''" ''' ~ ,.i,L ,T,a
w" 'u'"' wa, "' ,' " a..
''"''' put II '''''' '',',,'' w
VI" "" ,t.,, ",H,, ,I',., i,'i..r. ,,'',,
,.,i. ,.Ii.i. ....,.'', ~,
'' ~ .,,.,,. ,,' 'J,,I. -, d,nor.,n, ;,,,
,,, I,,,,,.....,,u a,J I;n,,.r
,,I,. auJ ,ro ..'...,,,,,,,m',,lh,J, J,nin,.
,.i,',,t ,r.,, ,J..,L. ami ,,,,.li, il,
,,i'i5.h ,I.o ,'n,,,.r ,I..i,,' ~ III" 'rInb j..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-13

Tnf Austin Capital brings very
severe Indictment Against the Nac'
po.toihce, charging it with being the
gravrN ard of more 'uail matter than
any office in Texas. ltssys THAT daiil
pap crs aud letters lett there rareI,
rrsch their dr.tlastiop under aweck -
We know that the postmaster here j.
hort of force, aud that may he tht
reason for some dcticieuCies, 81 ANY
rate these are charges that should be
attended to by the authuritic' aud ihc
trouble Uncovered. II II 10 ia the
weak force al Waco the department
should provide Tor more, II nrglec'
corrected, aud il the fault docs not
lay At Waco. Postmaster Leland
should be whitehead
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-13
\ Dangerous Case.

Rochester, June | 1882
"lcn Years aga was attacked with
the most luicu.c and deAthlN pains
in my back and Kidneys.
"EXtcldiug to- the end of my toes
and to my brain,
(Which made me de'iriou,!
"from agony.
cit took three men TO hold me on
my bed Al timc-
"Thr Doctors tried in vain to re
licve me. Bui to ~ purpose.
"Morphinc and other opiates
Glad no effect!
"Aftcr two months | was given up
to die!
Nv hen my wife
heard ucIghbor tell what Hop Bit
tcrs had done tor her, she AT once got
and gave me some. The first dose
cased my brain and seemed to 90
hunting through my system for the
pain
"The second dose esscd me so
much that | slept two hours, some
! thing had not done for two months.
| Before | had used five bottles. ! was
well aud At work. as hard n any man
could, for over three week., but |
worked too hard for my strength, and
taking hard cold, was taken with
the most acute and painful rheuma-
i,m all through my system that was
ever known. | called the doctors
again, and after seve-al weeks, they
lett me n cripple on crutchcs for llie,
~ they said. lmet a friend and told
him my case, and hc said Hop Il tiers
had cured him and would cure me. |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-13
Duty Of the Convention

Mr.. Randall, while he succeeded
in defeating the Morrison bill, aud
delaying tsriti reform legislation, will
dud, before November, that ha ha.
made most egregious error: that he
h.s stepped beyond the limits of en-.
durancc even for the long suffering
democratic party. The Morrison bill
was very mild form of tariff reform,
it was = compromise bill max ing ey
erv concession to the proto ctiOnisi
possible without complete surrender
of all prrtense to reform 1t went
lIst far enough, and barely far
enough to commit the party to re
formation. The m.jority of tho party
would have asked tor more radical
changes. But Mr.. Randall could not
be content to see the remotest sem
blancc to any kind Of tariii reform
Had Mr.. Randall! permitted tho Nor
rison bill to pass, the Chicago con
yen,ion might have been conten, 10
adopt platform somewhat wrapt
in the mists of uncertain verbosity,
or to nominate man who could play
not and cold upon tho tariff question
| But with tho N,,rrison bill de
| frated, there are but two courses
| left to the party, one 10 to
! counteract the mischief of Randall
trcschery, by goin. to th'
other extreme OF tarill reform, pro
mitigating II platform go decided, 81
positive and 50 plnin that he VINO rum
NAV read, and that the wayiarlnt
man, though fool, cannot doub, th'
pledge of the party to reform uiou
Then place upon that platform
presidential candidate squsrcly pro
nounccd, some such man =. llurd o
Roger Mills. With the Morrison bill
passed through the house, much NOR
moderation C, uld have been indu &C.
almost any western man VII
, moderate reform views would hsv
been enthusiastically supported. Bay
ard or Iildcu might have carried th
:. party, or even Randall might hav
- been choked downit by carciuIlyhold
ing its noise But ltandal and hi
rencgadc4 willcd otherwise. hHtrcm
i positions must be taken to rcstor
confidence. The renegade. must b
, driven to the wall or rchouuce I'll
, unst. II Mr.. Randall, nj Chicago
finds himself confronted bN All on
- ragged people refusing TO hear OF con
pro Mise, he has no one 10 blame ht
himself. WAat right will he have
Ash tor compromises To Concilllal
>, him. after he has conspircd with OF
eneluie. to def At the most mild sen
- hlancr of rcfurn? MIR. Rtnda
must, if We hope to re't"i
If confidence to The voters,
o. most positively aud decidedly 81
upon AT Chicago. Otherwise we la
~ ns well admit that the party machiI
cry has beeu bought up by fenNylvi
MIA iron mougcrs and abandon II
=, Randall and his pirates, and leas'
Il together 10 fight the battle Tor iibcrl
of come, &c, the isenthrallmrht
trade, the freedom OF labor, and eI
,- aLchiscmsnt OF enterprise odt.l'
N the party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-13

OrK great secret OF the present sd'
minlstratiols popularity 10 in
universal consideration OF the pren
The humblcst representative OF an,
paper 10 slwsys treated with thu
greatest courtesy by everybody con
neded with the department. from
the governor down
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-13

WHEN insurance sgents who get ,
commission on premiums use Their
energies and money TO defeAl every
proposition looking TO improving Tho
efficiency of the water system and
then raise the price of Insurance be
cause the system 10 defective, people
are apt To see more At hshhe's ihah
patriotism i'm their endcavors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-13

THE pen may be mighticr than the
sword, but when the rusty editor hi'
to compete for bright smile, OF The
fsir sex at al interstate drill, he sAd'
that Dran button. are an unknown
quantity not included in his c.lcul,-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-13

MCLESNAN county Will most
likely have a representative in the
speakers chair Of the next Legislature.
II Foster has any opposition in the
siIty-second hotoris district, 1t has
not been heard from, aud lie i, the
choice OF almost every member Of the
last legislature for speaker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-13

THE Galveston News should let up
on Ross, until he becomes candidate
The EIAMGNRR promises oH the dtst
rmtoms OF the malsdy making their
appearance, 10 csli In the News thai
it may interview Ross TO ia heart.
snut.ut