davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13


CITY OF Mexico, via Galveston, Tex,
June l2.--The newspapers continue dis
cussing the nomination of Blaine, which
is generally regarded as q threatened
evil for Mexico. La Libertad and
dmericaa says it hopes for the election
OF Blaine, for Mexico has more to fear
from friendly President than one who
is avowedly hostile, regarding it as more
to the interest OF Mexico TO deal with
her neighbor in a spirit of want of conf.
dence and reserve than to hobnob with
traitors who pretend to be friends in or.
der to become masters.
En- Route Home.
WINNEMuCCA, New, Juue l2.-The
California delegates who were ON to-
days overland train, homeward bound,
met with an enthusiastic reception here.
A large number of citizens, with band,
assembled at the depot On the arrival
of the train it was greeted with salute
OF artillery, Whistles blowing and the
band playing national air. Mr..
Morrow. Chairman of the delegation,
was introduced and made short speech,
followed by Delegates Parks, Saunders
and Finlayson. All were cheered vocif-
erously. The buildings in the vicinity
were profusely decorated with flags and
banners. Az the train steamed off. three
rousing cheers were given for Blaine,
Logan aud the California delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
EAsrRrRN HAsrINGs.

Easburn Hastings. who died Mt his home.
40 80 Woqt Twenty -Arstst on Thursday age hty
three hest known FROM his connection With art ~
which ne was devoted student IL wis born In THIS
city on january / I. 1919 I'm early ninnhooh he devoted
himself architecture. and made " tho business ~ IVA
llfa 10 subsequently hooamp Interested in painting
aud arrrt mncl uf l time abroad no Ne study lv'ns
nusf NJ tho time ~ Florence tiir whrrn ho hefah h'
stuilrs ON his fatuth ~ America lao lived uhtl fnv
reata aea, sing 7ina %" waa hrWrt ~ nc s"'r'f
~ ttthn,a In Ills ell "a. tul r.Iuiin both 49, h uta
dfaWin- aud ull rlutinsi hi ihu iinh,t uf los 80
ittrf hr Htuamn ihf tuatad Boz Nflrhftl at
IT, tu las iHiis hhl tstrhafr tHHrlhi "i
sperinrns and g. reported Rttn nnH NJ toe hos, Oh" lee
luna m tnu rit. ~ Ga shoi tho iaaisn ul piarnE
them tu some saiiiu.
Air HASTINGS lt4v.s au- sun fhu funeral VIII take
place al b. u. to-day. aud tnu burial viii he ~ Green
wood trmrIrrY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
A PROTECTIVE JOURNAL SUPPORTED

To he razor Of The IrtbUHc.
SIR When Mr. Phelps IN his speech at Norris
town on Thursday congratulated the Republicans
that they were relieved of the load they have car
red u former campaigns, VIZ, IN" support "i "gELo
free-tradc papers Tine .cw-l orr Times ana, Ils
Treri.g yosf he expressed the sentiment Of large
majority of the party IN this part of the STATE
II is hard 10 find am Intelligent man mere OF
either party. who IS not iu favor of protection
Heretofore when am appeal has been made to
Democrat or Groenhackcr 10 vote for the Fepup-
lean nominees. and thereby protect onr Industries
not an sound nu the question rs The Iyrq and me
FIsi are Republican ORGANS. aud they advocate Tree
trade 49,
The Times has lost many of it- readers. and lHF
IIrBUNt has taken MS place one Of our news
dealers SAYS whore ne formerly had orders lnI I'm
equal number of copies of Ihc Times and M IRlH-
81 hc now furnishes 20 copies of IHE lRlpI ~ 20
g or = cowrs of me inns Others admit about me
sauc experience I'm their trade. J. W. h
IlDrer y j. sent \ INNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
THROUGR YEW-TORK STATE.
TRANSFER OF THE UNION GRONWORKS.
THE PACKER ESTATE SELLS TO THE LEHIGH RAIL
WAY COMPANY-THE FLETCHER FURNACE
BY TELEGRAPH To TIE raIBUSs.i


BUFFALO, Sept. 12.-FOr some time past
considerable activity has been noticed az the Union
iron Works located m tue southern part Of the city,
cove ing ihrtv-hvr acrcs and which hns lain almost I'm
mienes since 1876 Al that time shut down, u resume
a2ain for q few months In 1S4o To-day 10 has been
lear Oh that the Packer estate T.. F. Nner and others.
100 whose names the title the works has been Tor
sv raj years have transferred their entire interest ~
tue Len eh Valley Railroad Company. Representatives.
OF the railroad are work figuring the cost NJ
paring them I'm ndtiou for resumption Of business
ana their report ia fav rable Besscmcr ste plant
Wli Do" cree rd on the land and operations resumed.
Inc present plant comprises the blast fur acc. each
MY ie high and fourte ~ fifteen md seventeen feet
irros thoir hnscs rospoc'ivclr. large brick rolling
MIL with hlok mithng mach asd other shops are
~ sp ndd cond ton with an the necessary machinery
The works have two waer truus NJ 1000 feet each ON
' Buffalo River and lccesaibe to the rgest ella ses ~
'alc vessels when ~ rul RUM ne order the works ON
pln from 900 o. POO men and turn nut aeventYfve
IONS oi ial1 and on" numbered tons of pig eighty
tons NJ finished from d1v
The lin ~ the furnace the Fletcher furnace At
n1ok Rock eI IN lew daya since and clogg.d NJ the
hrns sn hpnlr m they vrr. drawn ami uuerafiuna
'eh'ed u was the teufiun tn ruar down n7 aoun "a
pr oni aturH nf ufp wnrhnd uH nu' a"idn n pre-
'iriiat'H y and they nrr now rusri for guul Tho
nnlA4 were tnn ht ilmnnl tafu ntpr iu iha Interest
ni l'1n Va fHtunn nr. ~ Ituviinhrr u and aztec
etwndnt f7nnhn in tnraits. The company lost iulT
1850 un ln nrrt4tiha a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
OH. AQA CuOLrRl UISINFrCTANT

To Inc r dttor OF the IFtD me
SIR: r. is a wcll-attostcd fact that the pres
cnce of petroleum i'm large quantities Is successful pre-
vcntive of the spread of muc-dreate disease fine
cholera So well UNDERSTOOD is tns fact in the Rns' en-
on country that i'm tunes dread of contaeion the streets
~ their towns are systematicaly sprinkled with OIL
Here Is au important suggestion for New York Al
though the metropolis is healthy there are sclaons when
There IA some DANGER that the cholera NAV Dee imported
from f,eeu chores to work havoc in he .ius and more
crowded por IONS OF the city. Why NOT sprinkle your
streets with petroleum
or rur-e this suggestion is not hlrn NJ the fct that
We have thirty or forty Won barrels ~ The health
agent stored away frr tins very purpose Perish the
Thought We are healthy 30 the ul country TINT W"
nr. unsplH.hv concerned fn' ou' urshhnrs statistics
shov th ta little rr uf llustp ranks aprond tn no
place in the Tinted states ~ tuinf ui hrhfMHnp27
THE condition i7 dup n u1rt tu itF Ern"ftri ln'i'lH
roots goo wniut 1ni aurffuf N''indap huf 100 rH
atlrt ni.1atf ilau iu thu usriN ui "i lhr' ~"
ai.t tprus Boo thls sn,iion ihri hita tfHt "t ihr ,n
ditiuua uf uuhnaIthfnuusa Hhd 500 eco irarif tH l
tunit4iu hDD,iisr uf tho large production 900 nl W no"
immediate uuahhnfhuHu ~ huh forward tH ihr ttlr
Whru thn u sthh lp viii hn res familiar 7-ht "h i""i
siIrrt- thr water cart To- fuh rrf tt fUti N7ttH'
Nuud Nnu prrirrrfrn te riHiria ln hr unpleasant ud"i
winch tuu uua Alut N'ud nN lhr atmosphere l"'
uat hr assured iiHt iur ,ufN WHuld lr huI Slightly
noticeable. tud UttIs mght acquire ii7ir ni H
HiUl du 300 fht country of ulI wells u Nuulu ht
possible Go list lu Fliih.d aud 900 ilndWA dIi "
well refined a- hc Wc-uigu udorr-- Il indeed Do
walking The streets ,pUuhird with positive pleasure.
SUGGEST Also tl the FIrh tomIu-r uncr- provide
j. AlIIN MAXWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

large p Of iron. hurled by ms'reant struck one OF
the windows. grazed the head ~ little grl and Tell u
the dolr. I'll glass from he shattered window FELL on
the face AID sho irs OF the chi 4. en- Ing her a'e So
verely Had ne rol struck the window an mch lower
f. wou unioub O. ly have kllcl N child TIE innls-
nat N of pa .sengers know 10 blu d, 1nl ma tle
pers,, W 10 throw te iron beel ca ,ht ~ would have
zone nari with avn. Such zee n freI ueni am
the autlorte. 4loIl d. 40 vithlI Ga r power To cat
tlrg d tv p.rtous. stand = rev ri o. 500 tor IN
"a rest ans Ton of the villains m ne IVY p naIy
for ne am. ud ioIb .edlY do IA 'ca ,OWlrl stop
t,..r b. id, .,ff AZ. IA. D
$1,000 nu ~ LLAd.nu NJ 3. 1s.4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING.
TILE SPIRIT or THE DAY.

GOOD WORK FOR THE REPUBLICAN PAKl l.
Tofhe Edftor or me TribURc.
SIR: The prospect here Is very encouraging lor
Blame. Within a few days have conversed WIN
among others, very many intelligent and represent
tative Irishmen and they soleuny declare mat
tbev will vote for Blaine This decision is reached
after mature deiberation and n caunot he changed
Tar TRIBUNE Is very popular here. II u doihg
valiant work for the cause of right. We nave no
i falling on. The papcr that appeals To ruw-SA' ID
victims 10 siren sthen its waning cause ana 81 %
calis itself the journal of Civilization should Ne
looked upon with utter contempt
Rutlcr has split tho newocra1c n1rfN IN lWo'
with iar prospect of carry ing OIL the largest h1I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
riasord, N. T.. Sept 1, lisa
rnANcr rnR Fly AL ABOUND.

70 the Edftor o. me TrtbH'r
SIR The svmpathes of the people N Northern
s,oV York and yermon have been awakened and prnc-
tic,l, manifested, I'm their cordial co operation WIN tine
Friends of the city children n freely opening their
h,n,rs ana hearts m the mutt ulcs which have been
aot from the Gro y,ed streets of tine city 10 the r~h
oir nf the country These children and ther tr'hh-
rear pstninnv ~ the cheerful betay of the people n
tine r,nntrv In many instances these children have
been reoe we'd m homes ami entertained at the r'' "I
,rs, ,cnn r,ulence and when the entertainment could
only Zoe afforded hv personal sacrifice In the sma town
~ shabnrne Vermont. seventy fresh nir" children
havn ba-u made haurv for tvo weeks. snn and 'hll"
rtass aud bowers mllb anl fruit have been a7 nee
~ tnan ps tho ftpeh air Same in"il"s 'nnlH
s,,t..it anarl 49, au have boon rit to hr"n-
,abianao nnt 81 has trau mus "hoet'u't dome '"t N''
Na.r,s sahr Ros tHata aia children 10 tho ruuuttt
would "a not bo sinia maiiea ~ 'hr 'iif rrhl" shoH"
otrn teif hauses in ihu Winter fn saue "i ihrse 900
sauh,lltliai luutff boys auH siii'. htl tl't 'h.n
t4.t, .t ,t uItf tHt futht would hn hn ftiHtH 3"
lre, hur 10 WuIu delight many 1uhhA hearts D" ''
permitted 90 lAr -i-hs uf great "iN, u Nh'H '''
read aud tr A Nu4Lt thr h.hthrrntt p" Ht gu %" ','
side Iir people cot thr country Will 100 1lni -'' t
hlr--u. fbr fut Hcuu ut rut water t- lhtN l'li "u
hopir- to receive t-iIu' and trf would use ln Iis"
Inc ouu1rty to thr good people OF lhe CIV lo SNARE M
tbt Li.s.Iu- uo no. know tlIt unr ni tir entertain
err tue fresh ar children lt- l4un-m q" r ,"-
.rSUou Imake. Your corr -pundrut ha- hn 'h4iI'l n
l., entertained. has ureu deeply interested lh lhE
49, A.. 2l. 1854 RECIPROCITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

AYERY-KEEP-Tn Hartf RI Conn. september 10 -
Precedent Porter u Yale COLLEGE. a'sstcd ne FV TT
J. p Parker Dr. George Nhifeleld Avry am tlfa ON
Porter daughter ~ the late Rev John t. Keep DON N
Hartford
BTRTON-SOUTHwTr wrdnc.dlv. September ~.
mother. Mr4 David Crawford bv tie " " hJrrs
Florence ~ tho ate Richard A and Anna t-Ou
wick, 10 Robert l. Burton.
URNETT-LAWRENCE p wednesday September 10 AZ
hurc' $40 York. hv the Rev a. -eabur, " -
Julia Lawrence - Bav4lc Long Island 20 Robert L Bur
nett " New YORK CIV.
DEXTER MsALIT-TrR-On "Wednesday September 10
l4-i. at g. Pau's thu.tl Bn'i ,"io pa ~ me iufs
Rev ! n n Wing1ed % D.. % sh1U ~ Nor'hr-n Cllt
forna assisted hy the Eight Rov ian lnfiaham KIN.
y ~ bishop NJ California Gabrielle Manlga1lt eeeont
daughter l00n. Julian ucAl sfer lnt'i ~tarf Army,
10 stanley walker Dexter e"l. ui Soy YORK
KYru- sHARPF-At fha Flrst preshrierian Churrh
Henryst Brooklyn J. uu rpl'mher ID, 80, hY rs
Rev g.. Hall Enlli ~ sharpe daughter NJ me ti ".
tain . sharpe l6th Regiment B !, to "e0fge hIm'
New York.
Henry It, rr1pk IN September I i'7i 10y ne
Rev J Thomas p o.. teanie smith ~ HlaaepNi -
James : NacBreepr ~ yev Work
-WfffON-fn fhnfalaf. gaufeNhef y o. illfn
nudge Il =. hv tha Hrg ! fHnrrn Berry ~ p Misf
lmelvn . Wcui. ~ gien Hls' q" Ft"d Harms P0pA "
nnstnn Mas
sVtFr- WILDER wednesi,v septao,,er 80 Nv ihe 9s.
rrt daughter 1T Mariner Wilder aal ~ nrrhi5a
wuttNtN .htrtr aua 7apiartra 4 tiai ~ 80 bitHt
iHif wat rhiitininhls hf $40 ~ % - harh
y 3D. tsmrs q MinnHf. cot AtaisirH q ; 90 Hniafh y
nHrut, Ut fhualaiunia
Az aii,fss ~ ,aarfajss musf 30 u,Ifsot eiit 1sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

the opinion one ~ The House Of Lords who had trav-
eed extensively in America, and who has taken much
Interest n tn. matter SAID he: II an American brick.
Jay got but four five -hilings per day insiea1 OF
e teen or twenty or your tamd drivers got bat two and
six dav Instead ~ eight or I'm short n all your clerks
mechanics and nb1rers got but one-thrd or onehal u
cir Ia r that they now do "a N cooperative societies
would be- .ucccssful with v u; 70 Is you ar TOO
Vello- cr the water O sgppIr such associations
ue-ten - Of our mem .er- have fami JOS which they
tYns .,,,. 90. ,r f.ss IAN nor annum." j
HoshHig..h. y. e., sept >. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

M Barral wa horn n Metz n 1919. educated at
the Polytechnic School. and for many years con-
necte1 with the administration OF The state tobacco
monopoly I'm $50 he and VI. Bxo made balloon a.
Gems on for the purpose OF observing variations OF
temperature and me deWee ~ humidity OF Zoe atmos-
phee and Of oh aiming -ampes Of the air AZ various e
vations The ACCOUNT ~ their OBservauOus was pub
lis ed W. Barral was named by VI. f. Ara 20 10 he the
editor ~ hi work. This work occupied more or less OF
NJ Bara's att uton between 1Sj4 aud 1862.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

receiver the NewYork West shore aud Buffalo Rail-
way Company $1,000 damages for breach OF
contract The applicants purchased twenty tickets 70
Rochester and took he schedule boat from this city on
July 90 10 catch the s:I3 train The company WAS billed
TO play ROc hester on the FOL owing night The boat
failing with the train The engagement was
broken The action viii he begun az once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
po!i.icll Nonce5.

4, DcJ,~,d Prices Artist. Banners AMI Portrait. all
go. .Ina iOIER IS GRAHAM, Artists. - Duanes 81,
3,o ms west ul Hroldwt. since l-l- cali 4nd compare
WDrS ID scll .ui 4ttc-
Democrats and Republicans.
q Lglit Tie
have 30 better .Ll.ll-'~ u d.
WfCrDtN contains uririv 900 pages of names solid
ana 4s-IDc bF streets The
reaching lleuds direct by -. Al
k-ellrrs.
Pinned kniEhi ~Hif. complrte ucIut.ns Battle AKA
Torch adopted by r. central tOmmgltce ior sac AZ
one dollar ANA seventy uyo oents
" II KNAUSS a co.
Campalgn Outdt Manufacturers. 2jj CanasL. NcwIOrk.
Aggressive pr,ce. Patsut Waterproof net banners
ts portraits pumrd Knight uniforms. s capos,
toTcLss Tor illustrated catalogues anu pree lists.
II. L. LEVY 40. ~ v Goster-sE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

Able stated that the committee on Atmospheric Electric
ity had thoroughly considered the questions Of ground
currents. and the deraDihfy OF cooperatng wnh me
signal Service with view rendering that department
more useful 10 the pubic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
WILLIAM SHERMAN.

SAN FRANCIsco. Sept. 12.-William sherman,
cV-Umted states sub-TrpasTr m this city. died TINS
fernoon lie was possessed NJ large wealth and was
y relative m General " I sherman For thirty years
he net IF for the sherman property IN ths city
which IA considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
WELL.fLDDOK4 sEEAS D4YIGEA

judge Douohuc in supreme Court Oham-
bol. pee terday -rAn Al ord- allowing die, hos IL
lied anu George r. Fortrs,u' propretor- the Well
F,d-Dor4 Bullesuue Clmpaas to sue Horace Russell ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

Naval training station at Newport by which he is In
formed that Coasier's HarDor Island has been trans
TERED from the Bureau ~ Equipment and Recruiting 10
mat ~ Navigation. Tuis means the establishment OF the
War College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

AsTHMArTc TROUBLES and soreness OF tho
Lungs or the Throa, are usually overcome by JayF
EIpectorant. sure curative FOR al Coughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
NunLNnn run nnLLLAOn MLLLaLALE

4 NUHIlLL IVI HUI tIN VI n IIIIIHIE'
General james l.. Curtis was nominated Tor
Governs VI by lAe GrecuDl.k Convention dt 0ratiori.
Conn %. Nru~,dly Dut he poll II at 7.rI.iord
does LOT cont clio h- naur 3D., - moi a voter Of COultct-
cll. aAa cou-ciu d. ~ lur D.. p.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
xnrnLAn ~ .nMErnLNn.

Under cartoon in front of a downtown
cigar stOtr.
tu-st-l an surprised tntt you should nave given
away % SO. ua1l- fran Ia Sc Tor notuiu-.
Nrc-Ioik Aderuot-Nho ,-a-td We gave II away Tor
uU.LHst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

Burn.ft. KnIlistsu relieves the snarng and rrtatoa
caused by shaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
M rrF0rrIClI COfGRrg&.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. l2.-At to-day session
o. tA- United states Electrical Cou.uissOL Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13
OBITUART.
LEAK ArGrSTN RARRAL.

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE death of VI. Jean
Augusrin Barra a weknovn chemist and physicist, Is
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

Hunts Kidney and Liver Remedy IS a safe, sure ana
speedy cure thousands have testified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

T.. A. Phelps, ir died of paralysis of the
heart at bis home 10 80 Lafayette ave, Bmokyn on
Thursday tie was bonn In stamford. Conn, ami wa
about forty seven years old. lie had been menth"d
with the business interests of THIS city for NOR than
twenty years. ami beside, being member of the Pro-
ducr Petroleum and cotton ExclanE Wa one Of the
fe members Of the Brooklyn tHb. and director OF
the Law Telrph ne Company. H. Wa first Engaged 10
Dusiu, with the firm o. IT, A. cps * CO.,, which
succeeded hv Pupse. Reid a Phc1 lnt s.ucr the Il u.s.
s1lu ION OF tlc ttr firm ye1ra Cd Mr. Ph h3t dome
mo- aclv. business, He leaves wife, D1t 10 chi tr %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

HURLING MISSILES Al RAILWAY TRAINS.
"a the EdttOr Of The IrtDUhc.
SIR: On Monday afternoon, IS The o'clock
sxpress Oh lie New-YOsk 'cnt'a. anI ildsOn K.er .
saliroad had ABOUT turned the curry ~ sUuyteR Duyyil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-13

AZ nabfs, M manmJss mast 30 ",t"'et paA f"l
name and affrsss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05


a series of interruptions occurred on
the train due here on saturday morning
from the West, on the Central. When
leaving syracuse IA car laden with horses
en route from the West to Saratoga was
connected with the train. The trnin had
scarcely got under way when the hell-cord
wa, jerked anI the engineer warned to
stop. The brakes were shut down, and in
uuiry made along the tram rs to what was
the mutter. The tiainmen all denied pull
ing the cord, and after an examination AS
To- the cause, without result, the train got
under way. Scarcely 800 ards had been
ron. over, however, before the hell cord
was again pulled, and the train brought to
IA stop. Another inquiry and examination
along the train iailei to reveal til. cause,
md another start was made, when, for a
hi 4 time the mysterious signal was
sounded. This time another thorough IN.
,..tigntlun as made, which was equally
fruitl,..- Once more was the train started
up, aul again the warning signal was sent
10 tine engine. This time, when stop was
mndr. il was leteifn nei to ascertain
whether any other than human agency
wa, responsible tor the sgnal, hhd the
train wa, carefully gone over. When the
car containing the horses vas reached a
rk NJ 81 the L"ll-ropo was noticeable,
and upon further examination It was
Was found thut one of the animals IN the
car, finding that the hcll-rope VA within
r.ach, had amused himself hy ,eiLing it
with hi, teeth and jerking II - and fro,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05
A Model Booiblack.

"Du YOU want shine?' asked a
diminu,iyc young,tcr a. he entered the
MAYORS office Yesterday afternoon.
80 guess not, Was the reply Of
his Honor.
Il can give you a shine for five cents
or three cents, juSt as you please, con
liuued the Young shine dealer.
"Ilow j. that asked the Mayor
.You see have two kinds OF black
inc Ihi, kind costs me i've cents a
boS. aud / charge five cent, shine
with it, This other Kind costs three
cents box. aud give shines out oi II
Tor three cents.
"Wcll. you are business sort OF boy
aud guess viii take iiFe-crnt shine.
Do you 20 to SCHOOL,
"lr- black boots during the Yaca-
ton aud earn money enough to buy my
clothes and when school begins | quit
H."
How many are there in your family Nv
"Ouly ny father aud myself We
/ live together. My father j., out Of work
now and has been for three weeks.
"Do You keep house.
"Y.s
"Who does the cooking"
81 do
"Well, you are pretty good boy,
said the Mayor, a. bee patted the ltu'
chap On the head By this time th'
shine WAS completed, and with II Than
you, sir. the boy gathered up his tool
and departed. - Ciereidid Leader.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05

in selling the worthless bonds again
begs for piece of Caldwell share; re-
ters TO a copy of the Congressional
Globe, which has been forwarded. to
show how lie saved the subsidy; points
out Logan's agency in the job and emf
phaszes his intention ITO make all he
could, and declares ''it is natural that
| should do my utmost to this end
These letters, separately and togeth-
er. are proof by James 6. Blaine that
James G.. Blaine is rascal. He read
the letters because he knew that copies
existed out loud in Congress and in
sisted that io, bling his office, marketing
his rulings and using the fact and rec
ord of his knavery rs Il means for strik-
ing the com any for money, were all
right. His ideas OF honesty are as neg
alive as his pra tice OF scoundrelism IS
positive.
Such man can never be elected
President of the United States. Er-
ch ilIge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05

,nange behind and never return for il. YOU
ask Well. | balance NV account with
the companv. nav over the amount called
for and put the oyerplus in INV pocket.n
"Are Their, many such peruu,sitesw
asked the mn hand.
"Not many. assure Won. This thing
does not hapuen often enough to make a
mans fortune. The mates and d.ck hands
ON regular ferry. boats are the luckisst ones
in the paruuisit. line. MANY rich m.n
who want articles brought To- and from
their homes. which they are unwilling to
trust To ordinary carriers. often tin the
hands 10 bring them,"
While tins conversation was taking
place "A stream of men. women and chill.
iren were being provided with tickets.
and almost every one of them had questions
to ask about all sorts of things. which the
arent answered ike a mechanical TOW.
"You must have "A larp. acuun ntance
anonp ALI thes,, peoul.yi' ,u.,yested the r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-05
kBSENT.n lkDED MEN,



"Ten tickets for BAY Il ds"," eHclnlmei
a well-dres-ed yuun2 man, stepping up u
the window Of a ferry house to-day "hef9
u Dial hand CHANGED to stand.
ACCOMMODATING the request the man
threw downAH note, snatched the tickets
given out by the agent, and rushed oil fl"
quickly for the boat about to start that hs
left the change ly Ing on the window.
The agent, b-ing too busy 10 follow
quietly put the money in the drawer AMI
said:
"You look surprised al that mans ae
ton. He Is one II TIE many who do tn'
same thing But he will call for hi money
when hr comes back this way from 'h'
number Of tickets Ia. bought am satishe'
lie is regular customer.
There are some, however, mostly strAh
gers and .bsent minded men, VINO leaY