davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
WHAT uE MIGHT NAVE sAlD.

When @. p. Huntington. the other
day, boosted Of the fact that he and his
associates had unaided built and
equipped rAiirond one thausand miles
into the desert, among wild Indians
and all that sort Of thing. he forgot to
say word about how the autocracy, Of
whom he is the head. front and s,nkes-
man, had bean enabled to achieve 80
signal result. He omitted to explain
that the money expended in building
tho Southern Pacific Railroad vas the
proceeds Of years Of extortion un-
paralleled In the history Of rail trans
portation that Il had teen wrested
from the people Of the interior sections
along the line Of the Central Pacific
Railroad by outrageous exactions for
fares and frsi9hts /; that 10 build this
Southern limo the people Of Nevada and
Utah have been driven to the verge az
bankruptcy that the residents Of the
Great Basin had been for ten years
compelled 70 "stand and deliver a
major percentage Of the proceeds Of
sheir toll TO the wealthy bardissi who
owned the only outlet for their produc,s
and inlet for their necessary supplies.
He might have said, and not been wide
from the fact, that to build the South.
srn Pacific Railroad each man. xoma,
and child in the State Of Nevada Tin.
Guiding Indians not taxed, had bseu
forced to contribute in excess Of
equitable freight charges the sum Of
hvs hundred dollars; that more than
half the money invested in the buildinc
and equipment Of that line had he~n
wrested from helpless communities bv
. system which only lacked the ola
nsnt Of bravery 10 be Chased a hieh-
way robbery. And il he had said all
this be would not have told half thu
story Of the iniQuisous Dissatisfaction
Of that msrciless corporation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
rnE SesruERx PACIFIC cerxrRY.

A correspondent Of the Posf-1urK1II-
oEScxa takes up the cudeels h defense
Of the country through which the North
srn Pacific Railroad passes against the
aspsrsions Of people East Who, since the
Willard failure, have been prone TO be-
little and misrepressnt n. The most
common form Of misrepresentation has
been TO lay the blame for the failure
upon the country. and to assert that il
had proved disappointing; that it vas
not increasing in population a. aniici-
pated. and that it was not Welding to
the company the business it calculated
upon. That this il all untrue needs bat
a little figuring TO show. Our CORE
spondent has figured out ia the clearess
manner that the transportation receipts
Of the company have not onl. equalled
the estimates of Messrs. Willard and
Cakes, but have already exceeded them;
the figures, however, proving that their
estimates were exceedingly veil based.
As TO the growth I the country and the
increase Of it, population, enough is
49, ~ 00SsAy s40 os1ct eAC1 ea6s A1A :
ing the past four years it has exceeded
anything heretofore known in the his
tory Of the world. There has been no
conpiete official census 10 indicate this,
bat there are other signs innumerable,
ss good and indisputabls. There are
school retuSns, assessment rolls. post
ONCE reports, land office returns. rail.
road business, local records by the hon-
drod and thousand. all telling the same
tale, the truth Of which no one at all
conversant with the facts will deny.
fhis vast and miscellaneous fund of in
formation 10 sufficient to indicate An in
crease Of population in the country
from Lake Superior to Puget Sound OF
100 per cent, carrying the aggregate
population far beyond that in the coun-
try traversed by the Central and South
srn Pacific roads, with a mileage much
greater than that Of the Northern Pa
cific. The Northern Pacific States and
Territories were populated A. below
stated in 1870 and 1850, according - the
United states 0engueoa Of thoae wears:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20

As shown BY the monthly reports rom
dered to the City Council by Judge
Cam, there were. during the year 1883,
ga cases tried in the Police Court. The
amount turned over to the city treasury
for fines assessed in these cases was
SlS49.9O. besides which 798 days work
was put on the streets by prisoners who
were unable 70 pay their fines. The
business by months was as follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20

re Waahington street next to Police
Court, Seattle, W. T.
uYRTAKk PLEASURE IN THANK
w ing you for past favOrA and an
n0unce that we are now in our second
Year. We stahlished the above company
Tor the purpose Of supplying. FREE or ALL
CHARGE, Mills. foundFieA. Factories. H0-
tea feeotauranss. FarmA Logging Campo.
CierkA 0aleess On. TeAchers. IN face al
classes OF help Jon may need.
! m VIII Be our aim 70 dill all orders with
disoesch and send only those fitted for the
Vork In no ipsi ance sending moro than
ordered. We ask our friends, In order.
NJ vi. 70 furnish - plain pArttct lara
WSeco 8 near - possible. and other wants
roQuireA r. O. hox q.
Niohing al year 0k prosperity. No ~
nain your ohedieat eeryan0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
MORE COAL.

janses n. Celman Purchases the Nc.
CalDisier Ceal A1ne. and Will Opeu
IL this sanmer-Capsain Sam blair
lnacresaeA In the Esaesprise.
Ever since Mr.. James M. Colman's re-
torn from Europe the people have ex-
pected TO zee him inaugurate some great
enterprises, ~ he is man Of great re-
sources, considerable wealth, and in
domitable energy aud push. He works,
however. very quietly, and it is difficult
sometimes to find ont just what he in
tends 10 do until he IL about il. How
ever. enough has been made public to
justify the following statement Of
facts:
There IL rich vein Of GOAL about
seven miles from Rentou, known A the
McCHllister mine. George U. Davis Of
San Francisco has owned this mine nm.
Ill few weeks ago. when Mr.. Colman
went to San Francisco and purchased
this mine. and entered into An agra
ment with Mr.. Davis 10 open it. Tha
deed il now on file in the Auditory
office, and the agreement which vas
there has been Withdrawn 10 prevent its
publicity. However, the facts are ahont
a. follows: Mr.. Colman has bousbt
she mine for 4 nominal sum. and a
royalty of ten cents per ton on ali
screened coal taken from the mine.
Mr.. ColmAn has entered into An Ar
ranRement With Capt. Samuel Blair. AZ
san Francisco. Who owns feet Of shi,u
for the carrying Of is GOAL 10 the Rav
City. The only difficulty nov in the
way seems 20 be the making Of terms
with the railroad company for the trans.
portation OF this coal from the nina 10
the city trent. So far no arran0ement
has been made, and the whole matter
has been laid before the railroad peonle
IN New York. IL satisfactory terms can
be made, the coal viii DO brsaeht over
the Green River road; il not. Nj. Col.
mau viii at once comusnce the con-
setuc;ion OF road from Seattle 10 his
mine.
The bunkers for the shipment os mi.
coal will be located on Mr.. Colmsn's
water block, In the rear Of hin Front
street row and inst north Of Yesler's
wharf.
The opening mp Of this mine viii be a
good thing Tor seattle, a. 10 in owned
by one OF her citizens. The coal in Of
good quality. and will dad reSdy sals in
California.
Colman has considerable money him
self, and has bsckers with plenty of
money to carry the enterprise through
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20

CoSsioNEn 81 THE UxArrrLA.-Ths
umatsiia arrived yesterday morning
With freight fos tbs following eonsigu-
seA: hlackman 4 Baker, b. Milla, C.
Looch. J. Harm. kelloRR 4 Snyder, n.
~. heasinR. 10 Tai 4 Co, Phillips Rroa,
". u. scott 4 Go, Svabaohes Bros 4 Co.
Z. 4 T. b 4. h Co. o.. ling. 60.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20

Nor THuE.-The report that the Car
oonsdo mine had been shut down, pub
hshed In one Of the Seattle papsrs.
proves 10 be false. The Wilkcson nina
Vas shut down several months AGO, and
VIII probably not Be reopeued. Tut the
CAroonado mine, owned by the Centr.I
facifsc people. Is ssill running and viii
probably not be shut down until that
company pcrfect Arrangements 20 open
their mines in British Columbia or a.
cure the GOAL lands in King county thew
arc negotiating for. they have the Car
oonado mine IN working shape and. Al
though u Is very expensive nina In
work. they viii not abapdon IL untiI
they are 10 position 10 supply thar
wants from a cheaper and more profit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20

From this it will b seen that no par
sicuiar season 10 especially prolific in
petty Grimes. The total number Of
eases tired during the three months of
spring was 10, during tho summer l79,
during the autumn l57, and during 4 .
winter los. Tho heaviest business vas
in August, with So Gases, and the liRhtsst
in April. with 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
For Sale.

MOOD LUNCHEON COUN INTER-,
" We l established; doing good trade
will suit one or two men: rent. SIS price
$50 PICKERING Z CO.. liz Washington
CSOR SALE FRUIT, VEGETABLE
4 and grocery business: central posi-
ton good trade; living rooms: well
sfockod; lease; rent Is: reasons for cell
ing price. 5000 PICKERING & CO.,
III akhington street. jal66
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
gyESaSG sraool

In room No. 2. Manshali's buildins
corner Commercial and WAshiuston
sereees Hours from Z 10 10 0. a.. sverv
vsea day except saturday. Tuition,
payable n advance, g par mouth.
nave had many ysArs u expev,suee in
acssM ouain-ss and viii Givs special at
scntion 10 the following branosss: book
keepane, srithmstsc, business CORE
spondence, penmanship and lumber ur-
vgtn9. fnpais can commsnce at anv
~ A. W. YouNo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
.2.O1O.OO

OmittipR from the estimate the south
ern part of the State of Minnesota, aud
reckoning from st. Paul and Duluth
west, the increase Of the past four years
Is quite 100 per cent, az before stated.
The great increase IN population has, of
course, carried with il an enormous
traffic Of the best paying character. l.
has not only meant an increase of
travel, but an inoonoeivably great trans
pertation Of building material, house.
hold goods, machinery, merchandise,
produce, etc. While the through traffic
Of the Northern Pacific country NAV
not for some years equal thst Of the
Centred and Southern. it 10 net to be
doubted that its way traffic will greatly
exceed theirs. This must be the case,
10 iumeasurably superior Is the coun-
try. II will be disappointing il the
Northern Pacific country does not in
1870 develop population of three and
a half or four millions.
These things being true, IL is absurd
to say that the railroad WAS built in ad-
vance OF the country, and that the
country IL not equalling the expecta-
tons Of the builders Of the road.
The gross earnings Of the road we're
t2,tkO.42l during tho two months Of
October and November, an average Der
month Of 81 ,325 900, or more than esti-
mated by the company itself prior to
the road's completion. II an average
Of $l,5O,OO0 per month is not realized
in 1854 the company will have reason TO
believe its road mismanaged.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
For Sale.

TINE Block OF BUILDINGS
bringing N $40 month rental COM
plete In I'll it, details Prica w: GO
co, ll9 Washington street. jal66
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
House to Let.

A NICE TENEMENT or -FOUR
"A rooms; splandid view q the bay !;
free water; Twelfth street. betweea
Plummef and Charles. South Seattle !;
rent 40 month. ial76
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20

Ayers Hair vieor prevents the hal,
xrom turning gray. ADD restores gray
nAR = ~ ORIGINAL color. Try it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
HOP ROOTS ROR SALE.

HAVE FOR SALE. NEAR TOLT,
| King county. . large quantity Of young
Hop Roots Of the early variety known
. Golden. which mature early In August
and which will cell at 80 per 1000. do
iivefed q 9nohosnish City. Orders must
be accompanied BY cash. For four years
I have sold hops from these roots on Aug.
18Th. Mr.. Mehlhcrn has bought these
hops, and refer 70 him q to their quality
and time Of maturity. This years crou
cold at 8 cents per pound.
jalld VII I'm JAS. ENTW1STLE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
For Rent.

A HOUSE WITH SEVEN ROOMS, IN
"A yard. at Barrel Factory. For partic-
ulars tnQuire at Barrel Factory.
Jltf Es W. q REVEAL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20

IL MOOD elsAnsiae qaAlisiss At Ayss's
Kin disoedsss. - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
ROOMS TO LET.
situation wanted.

CURNlsHKD ROOMS TO LET IN
TIE Rnntheon Binding. de2 q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20

QY A YOUNG NAN, AZ HOTEL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
Brick Yard.

T HAVE THIRTY ACRES, CITY
i front suitable for brick yard. for sale.
JOHN L1ARY.
Seattle, Jan. q lSel. iao
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
4 Boy for Adoption .

AN ELEvEN-YEAR-OlAD Roy Is
~ o1erea By his father, who % Q CON
Armed invalid and unabae to support him.
for permanent aA0peion 70 some good
family. For further particulars apply 70
II. II. HUNT
jal0 4 Az Providence Hoanit:l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20

0AaD-Wn1rTonD-In 0kAgie City, Jan
"a By the Rev: b n: + DaviA William
01ge and Emily L. Whitfoed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
.GH,359 l,36, GA

The increase Of the decade was &c.,
6S5. or about los per cent. The present
population Of the same region may be
safely stated AZ below:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
NOTICE.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
Boarding and Day School for Boys,
SEATTLE, w. Il.

THIS SCHOOL OFFERS SPECIAL
1 advantages to parent. desiring to
have their sons thoroughly educated, and
under constant but kind supervision. The
term began Jan. I. 1884. For prospectus
or information address
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
tn. M. REICHE. Princina

tn. NJ. RElCHE. Principal.
]. PAUL LANCE, Business Manager.
References: Hon. Eben Smith, y. B.
N. Miller, NJ. Del. NJ. Kollock, NJ. D.. 3.
Baxter. ESQ. g. K. Kellogg. Esq. ali of
Seattle, w. r.
A more complete list Of references may
be found In the prospectus. jazz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20

DOOM 1 SECOND FLAT OF POST
IL building. to let. InQuire ct the Posi-
INTELLI0ENCER Office. iai9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE ILLINOIS CLUB MEETING
neatly furnished Club room, No. 6 Yesler-
Leary block. All nlinoisans are cordially
jaO M JOHN r. KINNEAR, Pres't.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20

Admission - usual. Reserved seats
sold at Lownan's Book Store.
]. H. FERRIS, Manager.
n. A. B. WILLIAMS, Secretary to Mis-
Putnam. ja2O
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-20
WANTED.
Help Wanted.

A GOOD GIRL WITH GOOD REF
a erences. competent to do general
housew0rk. can have employment at
streets. jal96
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24
$50 stibIIcnIlscwnrJ.

The publishers of tulIcdge's Month
" offer twelve valuable rewards in
their Monthly for May among whicl
is the following:
We will give 500 90 to the pcr-oI
telling u how many times the wOro
Paradise occurs IN the New Ncsta
mcnt Scriptures (uot the New li"vi-
ion ~ May ION, 1854 Shnuld iva
or more correct answers be received,
the Reward will be dividcd The
money viii hc forwarded to the WIN
ncr MAY IL d., iSSa Porous trying
tor the reward. must send twcnN
cents ~ SILVER (mu postage stamps
takeuJ with their answer, tor which
they viii receive the June Monthly ,
IA which the name and address OF
the winner of the reward and the cor
rect answer will u" published, aud III
which srv, raj more valuable rrwntd-
viii be oilrrrd Address Rutlcdgr
Publishing Company. Eh-luu, Penn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24
Local Opt on Herd Law

When the legislative a-pirauts un-
mi-k their guns and come -luaroly
on the tu.f, it will be in order for
them 10 give their views upou
various subjects, of which prob
ably the most important are the road.
fence and herd troubles. For these
will be the stirring subject. before
the next, as it WAS in the last lrgisla-
turc, but A. that time the bitterness
aud autagonlsn toward the mcstcr,
may somewhat have aubsided, and
statcsmanlikG measures should char
acterile the body. With the candi-
dates for representative we have not
had All opportunity to converse upon
these -ubjects, but in conversation
with Mr.. Harrison, candidate for sen-
ator, he expressed his belief that a
local option herd law was the most
feasible solution OF the problem, and
the means to remedy the evil, OF free
grass with least disturbance of the
cattle inhusiry.
TO this proposition certainly there
could be no opposition, even the
free grass organ of the Fort
could not hold up Its hands
at prospect of crushed cattle kings.
When we say opposition, we mean
reasonable opposition, of course,
/ there are those ready to Kick at any
/ little Inconvenience they may see the
law subjects them to. These men
who said of the Terrell bill, "nupposc
/ have 5000 acres right on tho county
/ line, and my cattle run over the line,
1 such objections TO the law are mere
/ ly iuCouvcuIenccs to vioators OF IT.
and such ~ nigh, be urged agsinsI
/ any law on the statute books. The
same objection was urged to the hog
law when /, was first passed, but the
beauty OF the thing is, II remand, the
question of herd law, or no hGrd law
directly to the people. II they do no
like it they need not adopt IT, ant
! HOUOiN IL Iuit' buL WHllc Wo NoH'
anticipate opposition at first, such I
law would soon grow In favor. Whei
the first Efforts wcr0 made to adop
the herd law, il was bitterly opposed
In some sections of this country i
WAS voted on two or three times, bu
when one neighborhood adopted i
another followed closely III IT.
wake, then another, and another
until il prevailed throughOu
tho country, aud to-day scarcely
man could be found who wOulC
favor its repeal. In the same manucI
na the necessities of the country de
manded n local option herd law toi
cattle ~ well as hogs, and sheep, il
would soon become unusually popu
lar All the lcgsls tion wanted bv
Central Texas on this subject is th'
amendment of chapters, article Je2,
title Iciii, of the revised statutes. 10y
inserting the word cattle in the sixth
line after the word "w whethcr,' IL
West Texas additional lcgislsli, II may
be needed legislation that Will pro
tect the school lands and force ia,
cattle kings to do their share towards
public education. Il Is to he hoped
however, that this will not be- Deces.
-ary-Ihat the demands tor these
lands may be sufficient 10 secure pro
tit.ble leases, but if the cattle kings
pcrscverc in ,hclr combinations 10
bulldole the land board, and succeed
in preventing the lease of these school
lands upon profitable terms, then the
legislature will have to adopt string
cut methods to protect them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

GovEKNoR lRELASp's action in
abolishng the pistol privilege i'll Texas
one excepting, perhaps, lone preach
er who yearns for notOriety,-EI.
If the governor just had the power
now to abolish it from the hip OF
10000 petty officials and police, Texas
would begin to look like civilized
land
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24
Z FL - TT Il =
r. z. JOR = A ".
Local. lAls H l.I =
~ hoiesBie Prices for Leading
staples yesterday.

kIAntSEa OtrtCr,
Wednesday. April -, 1874
Markets qui.t .rthe pa-t week orly lev
lot. pf wool have co.s in shrarirg i nov
irs on. aud heavy rsc., pts looked for next
week rr,tuce ma ksts hayo been somewhat
animated. hui have come dowo 10 stradv prices
W.-icrn p,oiuce. not much doing Gram and
forage ru.rt with only lshs receipts Other
~ Iatiois steady.
WOOL.
Long staple llght; medium to nns medium ;
sa4tc3 -ii noatbs growth lfGlSc hue wOt |
sUisiusi
Dr, hint hide. l>sle. dry salt ssi2.;
green '%'H ,or-os
Gooi mIdt,inE nsc, strict nid.ilins llc'
mii'!ling lo'.c; strlct low Iaii'ilins l0sr'
low midsiIn. 10.
cousTHY PRODUCE
Turkeys, yer Iot., 81 lcoal % C6icien-
H.. ,4l5c, Honey i.hei5e irish pot.toe-,
10 rec.ns, per bu 81 $50. SO. Cotton
WESTERN raopucs.
Potatoes pr bbl ~ oO~2 ~, per bs slAl ~
Onions per barrel 81. 25aS.5O Chsese l2s 'eleh
Nnyy beans j'.a6c. Pickles. hall bh. ,
80 10 Butter 20, creamery butter 3i@.o
Dried apples 7,.asc Oranges, t.Vo per box.
Lemon. rs OOet per
seed potatoes per three bnsncl barrels. o., 500
| ,1.I5, onion set. red. sS,5 per bu-he,
/ lluw 81 per bush-l, white s5 per Sushti.
| 81 potatoes, 81 2bas3.5uIer bOi.
HARDWARE
AN"- per doL. ss 5Od9 sos nails. perk - %
-BS 70, lui bn.i- horse shoes 30 1905 u no :,
uLll- 81 1.15. 10, iron, &c rates: bbI be- vifc,
5'.sG>.ci plain fence wirr, "s6c betting cpr.c.
.ll'tpuhl i-cnl'., loWes - per '.h', us cunt
hAinr'' - Vo1i W. towder, rine W per veg
oI.nth. s-.W. Sh'J' ur"n - OuVA' F%'-o
ai,c. o,,- t,st -.-, ,,... .r,tt.., no ,bops.. 4,
/ ,,, - =, ~, ,r ,t.rs fl. a. ~ i',''I,.r,.,
~ %at, 49, s st', ~ .,,,. L'.', II ,u
! "a "a" ~ ~H', =, ",a, ~. iPn',nht, a.
/ ',,,a ot,.t,,'o sI.n''sr, 20. h,,r.
I XIX. - - ~. -. -. -.,tls - .
] ,i..,i' a T', t''n'ar1 hl,.a "a. 49,
11a'aN'. , 80. WhIt.s,iit. ~
,"ii M.tI 49,, Nil -. pi..t',
! -, m ia 4, t,tl,'l,,r.s t,r,,.t. -.-i,
1 70 !. ~, .' ''i '"--"t'''"' N,'T'
| n'""' -
'7'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

We heard Waco ladv, whose
Shrubbcry had been interviewed by a
town COW, giving ~ councilman somo
whOlosOmc advice that We would jus,
ike to see get the ear OF the Ga1ctte
on the free grass subject for about for
ten minutes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

WHEN Fort worth hears that a
Chicago man fell forlv feet without
being seriously injured spublic meet
ing will be held and reward oilt red
for man TO 90 on top Of the Pythisn
temple and drop himself to the side
walk News.
Badly oil there, neighbor; most any
hafbrced or tenderfoot of that city
would undertake the leap il you
would guarantee him to light where
the Chicago man did-on his cheek.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24
y Gibson, of wa1ahachie

CHARLEY GIBSON, of Wax ahachie,
speaker Of the house of tepIesen'
tsiives, has good many friends who
would like TO see him run for litulen-
AMI governor.-Tcmple Tribune.
Charley is better engaged At pres
snt; running for the lieuDeusnt gov
ernorship OF one OF the capital city's
lairest daughters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

A RECENT issue OF the Pail Nal
Gazette contains the following almost
incredible record made by school
girl: "a girl named Alice Akerman,
aged IA, daughter OF laborer, has
just completed her education at
Langley school, Bucks. She has
never missed being present since the
school opened on October 4, 1873. and
in completing her 3,45l attendance
il said to have walked 600 miles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-24

The Austin Statesman has very
properly clapped paddock on lts ny
trap about that san Antonio murder,
until 1t can ferret oIt the perpetrstor.
Of the Austin DisnAtch vandalism.