davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23

BY virtue Of writ Of dtioni e1pOnas issued out
of the Clerks Office Of the Supreme of the District
of Columbia. and to me directed. will se at public
sale. for cash. at the auction store Of Thomas Dow
ling corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
ON SATURDAY. the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF
title claim and interest Of the defendant in and to the
following described property to wit One Smithson-
ian Piano No 1888 satisfy venditioni exponas No.
l79 at law in favor Of Tn Bayne against John T.
Thompson
CLAYTON McMICHAEL, U. s. Marshal
THOS. BOWLING. Auctioneer. my13-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23

CoLa WooDa
JOHNSON BROTHERS
NHARVES AND RAILROAD YARD
Twelfth and Water streets southwas.
BRANCH YARDS AND OFF1CEA
12OSF street northwest:
1915 eth street northwest
lI40 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
lll2 9Th street northwest
Corner al and streets northwest.
I'll ke;1ilsy ails avenue southeast
LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOUTHoP
NV YORK: also EXTENSIVE MHAlsEES giving Us
UNSURPASSED facilities iVr t1s ecoI4oIaic handling Ut
IIEL ali klLQS
COAL DELIVERED on CARS DIRECT FROM THE
AINE-o INTO ULE lAIsD
We deal only In best qualities VI ANTHRACITE and
BlTE MINOCS COAL
al kinds Of WOOD. either.1 tie stick prepared
order NJ factory
Clan COAL FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE
osaSeEes and prices low as Fuel can be fur
sepl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23
THE OTTO, GAS ENGINE

NNHE OTTO GAS Engine
heuuirss no boiler avoids AL e1penstve Attendance
e oss OF TINE no handling Of fuel and no ashe. n 4.
Hfeu e1teiislSely Tor running Passen1pr ard E;.h,
sf,9ss SWING A.chnes Meat Choppers Prntins
and Rulins Machinery. tAthes &c ke Tnis, raiTa;
runs With extrene snaoothness and arit =, %
Ioesessts the least number VI WORKING psrts snd
great sin piieity VI NEE hanism S~<os aoo
on particulars To prlc,.x Sc- ALLAN .,os.
WASHINGTON Gas Light ca Omes >.
OLp VIM AND OLD FRIENDS AXE KNOWN "A
" tne Cox 20 "a JUS1H'S Old Stand known for YEA,
~ BS 9ny pace where hrst-class SECOND-HxND
cal. AZ piAS<~ AAAaxess
sCSA0 S'1 otand. No 6l9 ID street, between tlHAal
sth streets northwest
- A-s&. IEOllLlS alySlSde1sA o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23
H1eH Up OK MouSrA1S Tor
DEER PARK i!ni

THE KING RESORT OF THE EAST: NO STAGE
RIDES Or BUSS TRANSFER.
DIRECTLY ON THE LINE OF THE B. 4 o. THROUGH
TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
Parlor Cars on morning train from Baltimore and
ashlngton. Paror Cars on morning train from Deer
Park to Washington and Baltimore Palace Sleeping Cars
on all other trains and all trains stop ut Deer Park
SEASON OPENS JUNE ODD.
Every osble luxury and convenience has been pro-
yided at this lovely resort by the B. O. Company and
the of 1884 promises to be the most brilliant
the history of the place.
NO FLIES NO MOSQUITOES. NO HAY FEVER NO
MALARIA.
GRANDEST PLACE FOR CHILDREN IN THE
COUNTRY.
TO whom all communications should be addressed at
Deer Park, Md Rates: 500. $75. and $3.50 per month
according to location. Diagram of floors and rooms
open at b. Il o. Ticket Office. my9 IN wtl5j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23
WOOD AND COAL

q. l.. SHERIFF.
coal. klNDLlNG and
STOVE WOOD
Offices I114Pa ave- 32S Pa ave- cor 10th and sts n W
Depot and MIL. 9Th street Potomac river feYrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23
RAILROADS.
ASAAALAS OAAlCos
FHNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

VENHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
The SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST
AND WEST
Schedule in effect MAY IL. 1884,
$40 A.M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily making close
connections to all points South and Southwest
Daily. ex ept Sunday. with G. Il O. Railway Pull
man Sleeping Buffet cars from New y rk and Wash
inRton to Atlanta Pullman Sleeping from
Washington and Atlanta to New Orleans
oPM-LOUlsvILLE FAST LIN f. Daily via Char
lottesville to Cincinnati Louisville and all Western
points. Pullman Sleeping Washington to
Louisville
t. all points South and Southwest via Dan,ille ard
Charlotte Daily except Sunday with C. ORailway.
Vile Charlotte and Atlanta to New Orleans: also.
Augusta.
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington ut $40
NJ. and $40 2. NJ daily except Sunday
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 A. NJ and
$40 PM. daily.
For tickets and information inquire Company's Of
fee, 60l PenDsy lvania avenue or ut Union Depot
NJ. SLAUGHTER n. MACDANIEL.
Gen. Pass. Agent Agent
mario SOL. HAAS Traffic Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23

'NHE GREAT n,~~e, v.~,. o,
nj g, SfzsN %EsT SSgTS
sffEt frrraH lF rz ~
TRAINS or sxTH An PROM s1aSS
For PittsburE and the West Chicago Iimted Express
nfs @ as BURG
to Cincinnati lima Western Express 40 P daily with
Chicago with sseeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago
With fi sse H ca apr
BAIr1MoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
1000 p m: daily, except Saturday. with Palace Cars
Train leaving Washington on Saturday night will not
For Williamsport. Lock Haven and Elira at $40 a. m
For is 9Sf a1d 11 East sns sn1 14G
1l15p. m Limited Express of Pullman Farior Cars.
For Boston without change, 40 p M every week day.
Fo On E Sund iH 90 pm m; .,ro,o, .r,,n
sey CITY with boats of Brooklyn Annex. affortiing
direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding double fer
For fhilsdspiia IS and q 80 lao 400 GOO
on H. Sey s1espe saay
For 4o ba 4do RS "a s5 G 4.e % sna
On Sunday, $40. 1850 H. 400 Co., TAO. 1000 and
For poPss Creek Line $50 am. and 44o pm daily e.-
For xnnapsiis ESQ am and 4:4o m Sun.
AER asb s4
For Alexandria $50, 7:oO, 925, Hos and 1l:35 am
2:O5. %. 5OO, 625 S:06 and II 35 pm. On Sunday
For f one ID the SOUTH 20 and Ito, am daily
and 100 p III: daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria tor Washington. 605
ana io ~ ia m l:Oo 3o5 3:2s $40. 7;05 and 1Q40
am; 705 and 10: 40 pm.
Tickets and information at the office northeast corner
OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and the sta
ton where orders be left for the checking of bag
gage to destination from hotels and residences
~ =, j. L. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHAS. r. PUGH General Manager. nly12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23

RANCE o. I'M 1HKRMoMHfEk-The following
were the readings q the once Of the chief signal
ofncer todays-Sa m. ~; IL an, 81; JPN, $40
Maximum, as minimum. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23
TO.NIOR ROW.


TINHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
UPRIGHT SMITHSONIAN PIANO FORTE CA
sPLENpID INSTRUMENT}; TWO SQUARE PI
SUPERIOR OIL PAINTINGS sold TO COVER
ADVANCES. PIER MIRRORS. DOUBLE STU
DENT LAMPS. STRAW MATING DECORATED
TOILET SETS. WALNUT AND OTHER CHAM
Der FURNITURE HAIR AND HUSK MAT
NITgRE TOGETHER WITH OTHER HOUSE.
HOLD EFFECTS.
Six dozen Ponte Cannot Claret
Twenty kits Picked Domestic Sar1ines, II lbs each
Large lot clean Salt Sacks.
ALSO. TWELVE O'CLOCK
number OF fne new Single and Double Phaetons,
Second hand Carriages, Buggies and Wagons Horses
Harness. &c.
Also, for party leaving the city,
One Wood Bros. Coupelet in splendid condition.
on SATURDAY, fifd s.s NAY TWENTY FOURTH, 1884 a.
Ten O'CLOCK. within and in front Of my Auction
Rooms. shall sell the above goods my22.2
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneerst
ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY,s SALE OF UN-
CLAIMED FREIGHT.
On SATURDAY MORNING. MAY RTY-FIRST.
1884. commeDcingat TEN O'CLOCK, ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY will SELL at the auction of Duncanson
Bros, corner 9th and d streets northwest, To- pay
charges. about
400 PACKAGES,
Comprising an assortment of Trunks, Bundles, Boxes
Packages, &c, &c.
To be sold without reserve.
All parties concerned will take notice.
Terms cash. myl9-dtdba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23

TIE RESULT OF Mr. HrRpoCK's MISSION 10 NEW YORK
The LARGE IMAGINARY TRANS Actions IN ON van
10 xArERIALnE-Bow THE PROFITS WE'RE MADE,
ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23
Furnishing TREASON.

BERLIN, May 23.-Capt. Hentsch, who was con
victed or treason and condemned at LeipSic Oh
Monday to nine years penal serv1tude, has beer
placed la the prison at Halle. krazewski who wa:
condemned on the Same charge ana at the same
time 10 three and Il half years imprisonment in
fortress, petittoned to be placed in the fortress
koenigstein Pending decision ON this petition
he Remains in the LeipSic jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF No. 1923 T STREET NORTH
VEST, TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND

LOT
By virtue Of trust deed. recorded in Liber No. a.
96 folio 1856 OF the land records of the District of
Columbia. and by request we will sell on TUES al
DAY MAY WENTY-SEVENTH, 1884, at HALF PAST
FIVE OCLOC 2. NJ. i'll front of the premises Lot NJ,
in Todd Caldwes subdivision of lots in square No.
"a fronting Is feet street with depth Of 100
TO 10 foot alley. improved by WE'LL built twostory
Brick Dwelling containing seven rooms, hot and cold
water sas and modern improvements. desirable in
yestment for a home speculation
Terms 1000 and expenses Of sale. in cash. of which
100 to be paid at time of sale balance
two three years at six per cent per payable
semi annually. secured by deed of trust premises
Conveyancing to be at purchasers cost Terms be
complied with in seven days. otherwise the right
served to resell at risk and cost of defaung
after five days notice of such resale published some
newspaper in Washington, DC.
BENJAMIN r. CATILN
JAMES H. L. EAGER
my21-d&ds Trustees for Northwestern b. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23
WHAT Mr.. PuRxAs rouyp orr.

Mr.. Purman's prompt measures to secure him.
self against loss are due partly to the discoveries
he made In New York. whence he returned yester
day. He found that Harris who was supposed to
furnish Lewis "tipS and to deal for him. had never
had any large transactions with Lewis. and that
Lewis had never had any dealings In OIL OF any
pOrtance. Lewis, IL was found, had never had
more than 600 TO his credit In New York at any
one time The facts discovered by Mr.. Purrnan in
dcated that these heavy deals in Oil existed only
In Mr.. Lewis Imagination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING AND
LOT, No. 17l2 L STREET NORTHWEST

By virtue of deed Of trust duly recorded in Iber
No ss5 folio $50 ct seq Of the land records E%
will sell Ia, on TUESDAY the THIRD DAY OF JUNE.
premises. all the following described real estate situate
IN the city OF Washington District Of Columbia TO wit:
All OF subdivision numbered thirty two t3) Of square
numbered one hundred and sixty-four (l64) same
was made by Alexander r. Shepherd and Thomas Kirby,
Columbia, in Liber H. K, folio 49, together with all
the improvements, ways easements rights. prvil yes
and appurtenances to the belonging in
appertaining The improvements consist Of three
story and basement brick dwellingh No. I7l2
street northwest.
Terms One third cash; balance in equal instruments
at one and two years notes to bear interest at per
cent annum and to be secured by deed of trust
premises all cash. at option Of purchaser deposit
purchasrs cost Terms to be complied with in seven
days otherwise the Trustee the ri hit resell
the property at the risk and cost the deaultn9
chaser after five days public notice of such resale
some newspaper published in Washington, d. c.,
my21-d&ds LEWIS ]. DAVIS. Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-23
Latest Foreign News by Cable.

PROPOSED HoNoRs FOR DEAD COMMUNISTS.
PARIS, May 23.-The revolutionary papers appeal
TO the workmen To meet at the Pere La ChaiSe
cemetery on Sunday to honor the graves OF the
communists who are buried there.
ARRESTING SIHILISTS.
BERLIN, May 23.-The police interfered with a
meeting OF socialists who had assembled to discuss
the proposed change In the bourse taxes Eleven
arrests were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

Saving the country: Der next
man comes in and softly says !:
"Car], would You like to see der
shtreets Of Detroit knee-deep in
ploOd ?" "Vhel], no, dat makes der
sleighing pooty badt?" "Do you
vhant to see 10000 widow womans
crying for bread ?" 81 tink nix. Dot
makes too much noise" "Do you
vhant to zee all der workman sit,
ting on the sidewalk NIT griefs in
their hearts ?" 'sI CUES not. Dot
makes US all walk in der middle of
der shtreet." "Vhell, if you doan
like to see all this you must vote for
der DEMOCRATIC candidate. He was
der man dot pulls us through"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
Suggestions About Schools.
WANsHIP. February %, 1884.

SUGGESTIONS ABOUT SCnOOlS.
WANsBIP, February %, 1884.
Editors Herald:
Your recent editorial and the rev.
eral communications to your paper
upon the new school law now before
the Legislature, have suggested::the
following ideas upon the school
question, which are respectfully
offered for the consideration Ct our
Lawmakers.
The University Of Deseret to be
entirely sustained by Territorial
appropriation, admission thereto to
be free to limited number OF STU
dents from each county.
The three mills tax for school pur-
poses, to be used in the counties IN
which it is collected, and not dis
tributed on the basis of school popu-
lation.
The counties to have the power
when necessary to raise the tax
from three to six mills.
That the county court with the
county superintendent lie au'
tbOriZed to distribute the
school tax collected in their
respective counties, upon the basis
of the school population in the
various school district in the county.
That counties Ike Summit, that
are clear of debt, be required to ap-
propriate, say cne-halt or One-third
of the county tax for school pur-
poses. WANsHIP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

He was a hank teller. He had
been cent eff on q vacation, his
books overhauled, and he had been
found $4,000 short. This fact stared
him in the face as he sat amidst the
board Of directors. "Now, then,"
said the president, 81 presume you
acknowledge the ENLIGHTENMENT ?"
II do" "ADd how did you use the
money!" Gin specializing" sin
whatr" "Well, I was bull in x.
W. railroad stocks. but there was
too much against me. didn't have
u fair show to make anything"
"Why-howT "Well, while I was
using $4,000 of the banks money to
bull the stocks, the cashier was
putting up $4,000 to bear them, and
80 / lost all"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
DESERET.
A Very Proper Pride in its
Possibilities.

DEsERET, February 22d, 1884.
Ed rs Herald:
In your issue Of the 9th inst. is 9
clipping from the Enquirer, which
contains some inaccuracies, the re-
suit Of q misunderstanding OF nay
report to the editor of the Provo pa
per. Lack of time has precluded an
earlier explanation of the article in
question.
1 ann made to say that we have q
canal twenty miles long to convey
water on land, which, until res
Gently was lying uncultivated, etc.
1 intended to convey the idea that,
lying to the north of this place is
a tract of country known "a desert,
utilized only by rowing bands of Wild,
unclaimed mustangs, and that by
tapping the Sewer river with a
canal about seven miles northeast
of here, water could be conveyed at
least twenty miles out on the desert,
thus bringing under cultivation an
immense tract of country which is
unsurpassed in fertility, and which
could be irrigated by the high water
that runs to waste during June and
part Of July of each year.
Steps to this end have been taken
and a portion of the canal COM
pieted. To get the water out and
on the land in question will cost
about $4,000. It has been proven
beyond doubt that az a grain and
lucerne region Deseret has no supe.
rior In Utah, and high water will
bring both to maturity; thus we
have q solid growth on which FEAST
BILE predictions Of rapid growth and
development can be predicated.
In addition to the facilities just
mentioned, we have the nearest To-
cation to the markets Of Eastern
Nevada, although they are of little
benefit to US Just at present, being
closed by deep SHOWS and mud,
causing a dullness of times.
While not claiming anything
especially remarkable for Deseret in
general, we defy anyone to produce
q parallel case to the following:
Recently, while the snow was eight
inches deep and the mercury trying
to shrink down into the bulb, one of
our brethren was blowing, q pastime
which he has followed nearly all
winter.
Deseret has been known as land
of stiff backs and weak heads, but
with the past as a guide. and just
emerging from the often bitter
school of experience, we intend,
with the blessings of heaven, to re-
deem our reputation for weak heads,
and prove to our sister settlements
that our hands are as strong as our
backs.
Four deaths - children - within
two weeks, show that the destroyer
is with US, and much sickness pre-
walls. Yet Deseret is generally
known as being unexceptiOnally
healthy. Respectfully,
Us. BLACK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
Protection for Miners.

CoALvILLE, Feb. %, 1884.
Editors Herald:
In yesterdays DAILY I noticed a
communication from here signed,
"Coalville," in which appears the
following: eve have had several
accidents within the last twelve
months in our coal mines, through
the neglect Of the mine owners.
Would it not be a good thing for our
present Legislature to make .ome
law for the protection of the
miners" Now, there have been
only two accidents of any conse.
Quence in the coal mines here dur
ing the past year. One was In the
Crismon mine, when VIM. Whites
leg was broken by falling coal; the
other in the Spriggs mine, when
James Allgo0d was killed by the
caving roof, and in neither Of these
cases were the mine-owners to
blame, for both accidents could
have been avoided and were caused
solely through the negligence and
carslessness OF the parties injured.
Your correspondent has been
guilty Of masking assertions through
Ignorance of facts, or he has Wilfully
and maliciously lisd.
Yours truly,
ALFRED II. GAME.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

FoE Lame Back. Sids or Chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Prizes
s5e. Sold by z. @. n. L Drug Stora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
On and after
JANUARY 18th, 'S4,

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
the celebrated Buffet and Sleeping ars, also
elegant frst-class Coaches and Emierant
Sleeping Cars, will leave Ogden ct $40 am.
ION arrival Of train from San Franeisco) and
Salt Lake at 1902 q "a, making direct con.
nection at Pueblo and Denver with trains
for the East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points viii arrive in Salt
Lake dsily ct $50 am. and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave springville 6.57 am, Salt
Lake s.12 am, arriving In Ogden l04y am.
returning. leave Ogden 800 pm, Salt Lake
&42p.m., arriving at Springville $50 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta at 6H am. Returning, arrive
at Salt Lake sa2 pm, Ogden 5.12 p. M,
and leave Ogden at COZ p. IA, arriving at
Salt Lake at 7.32 p. m
An Accommodation Trein leaves Salt Lake
daily Except Surdays) at 4 80 a. m :, arriving
at Pleasant Valley Junction at AT D. M; re.
turning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junction az
3s q. M, arriving at Salt Lake at 6.S2 p. m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-24

clerk in the United States Engineers
Oi'ice, Tor the embekLiciDcnt OF
) 40. He said "lIutchlns has
been in this service for
tw,nty-one years, and was always cor
rect In his work. | saw him yesterday
and he informed me that lat Monday hc
took the 81 400 from the safe aud laid 1t
on the window His attention was
called away TO an thcr part OF the room,
and when he returned to his desk, the
huIdlc was missing. He should have
reported the loss to me at once, but he
says he was SO worried about II
that he could not tell me.
He thinks some one walking
on the broad granite cornice
stole the money | discovered the dis
crepency IN the cash saturday, and when
| sought Hutchins, found his note. lie
made no attempt to escape, and while tn ;
circumstances of his failure to report and
the Inconsistency oi the theft are against
him, in consideration of his long service,
| will not prosecute. am responsible
ior the loss, but llutchins promises toIe-
fund. He is u man ot iOrtv years, and he
drew salary OF $500 per month. 5. Ii.
Clark SuperscdrS him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-24
---------s - . -
DON'T KNOW THE GOVERNOR

The Waco EXAMnSEn, under its
present management, is opposing Ire
land. because the manager, j. X.
street. happens to dislike the Cover
nor ON personal grounds 1t is hard
when paper has neither ability nor
principle, but that is the sad condition
of WacO'> daily at present No won
der Governor Ireland refused to take
il out of the Austin postoilicc, know
ing that every harsh unjust criticism
of his administration was either
pcnned or dictated by narrow
minded personal enemy, The ENAMI-
NER is dead cock in the pit, and
what il says one way or another is not
Likely to revolutionizc public scnti-
ment -Comanchc Chief.
The Chief is kindly reminded ofthe
fact that il speaks very unadviscdly
as to the 'pcrsonal' of the manager of
this paper he has no personal az
quaininncc with Mr.. Ireland. never
had any dealings with him nor did
MIR, Ireland ever give cause for
personal otlcnsc to the editor of the
EXAMINER. The Chiefs assertion
that we dislike the Governor on
personal grounds" isl kanard made
ont of whole cloth a reckless
assertion, which has moi the slight
est claim to truth.
If the Guvcrnor has to depend upon
such arguments (O for denomination
he may well eNclnim; "Deliver me
from my Friends" 4 cause which
can only bc supported by misrcpre-
>cntation and ialschood is poor deed
and We regret 10 see II paper OF the
Chief eminent ability" rcsorting to
such arguments, C1 but truth compcls
H. Ia say. this il the sad condition" of
Comanche'- weekly paper.
II reminds Us of darkcy during
slave times who circulated the report
that the wife of Mr. Brown, his mas
tcr'> nrighhor, was the biggest liar in
the county. Mr. Brown hearing of
il, went over Ia the nrgro's master
and claimed the right To thrash him.
The negro was bad sufferer and
when Brown let in ON him he began
well now m-mis-mistcr Brown. |, |,
did-didn't say >h-Sh-she was II big Ill
liar, but di-di-did say ,h-shp made So
>o->omc mighty big Observation-Disclosures"
Tine personal filings ofthe Chiefat the
editor of this paper, and the
charge of want of ability and principle
and its very elegant allusion to the
dead cock in the pit" are not deemed
worthy of notice.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-24
BASE BALL. nitENITiES
Score Of Games Played on Saturda!
Jnlv 10

Julyl9.
Boston, Mass .-Bostons, IL; New
Yorks, list. Louis Unions, | BUstons
Washington, ID. Nationals, 2; Chi
cago Unions, 0.
Providence, X. l.-Providences, 6
Phiiadelphias, /.
Pittsburgh, Pa.--Pittsburgh, I; Wash
iugtons, /.
st Paul, Minn st. Pauls, s, Granl
Rapids, :.
Louisville, ky.-Louisviiles, 3; Cinciu
natls, /.
Quincy, III. Bay Citys, 4; Ouincys, 3
Philadelphia. Pa. pa.-Cincinnatis. .; Key
stones, ).
indianapolis, Ind .--Toledos, s; lndi
inapoli,, 4.
Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Unions, l3
Kansas Citys, .....Brooklyns, Il; Baiti
noieS, !,
Minneapolis, MINI Minneapolis, 4
Terre iiautes, /.
Cleveland, O.-D.trotts, 10; Clevc
ands, {.
Saltwater, Mtnn. Stllwaters, !, TT
WayneS, /.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Buffalos, !; Chlca
COS, D.
New -Mctropolitans, IL; Ath
etlcs, .,
SUNDAYS GAMES.
ST, Louis, Mo.--Louisyilles, s. ST
louis, D.
indianapolis, Ind. d.--Cncinnatis, Il; In
iianapoli,, 5.