davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16

THE Socialist murderer of Detective
Block OF Vienna displays terrible strength Of
VIII, and has had TO be chained because ORE
peatod attempts to commit suicide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16

Cot. JAMES EDWARD CALHOUN,
who lives Just across the Savannah river
from Ebert, ga, is a brother-in-law of John
c. Calhoun. "This estimable gentleman"
says the Augusta News, is 10 years old, per-
fectly erect. rides horseback twenty or thirty
miles, speak dozen languages nuently, ana
has never used spectacies."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16

CONGRESS will investigate the
charge chat fraud and smuggling are extern
slvely practleed III the Texas customs district
on the Mexican ontiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16

real or personal. 1t is not matter o;
sentiment, but simply and purely bus
iness and uniform justice, as eSempii-
fed in taxation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
The Rest RECOMMENDATION.

tCleburne Chronicle.l
Read the state News this week.
1t is good, being clipped from the GA
ZErTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16

A BILL to make the Brooklyn bridge
free has e n present d for the consideration
OF the New York legislatu q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16

TROUBLE is brewing for England in
India. The newruler of IIydcrabad, youth
OF eighteen, Is an impassive voluptuary and
the new premier, youth of twenty, is
naughty and indiscreet. Some of the more
turbulent mobiles have already begun to fight
q mann. tIinn,SAlNns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16

, THE broken engagement of Lord
Gormoyle and Miss Fortcscue will probably
result in br' nch.of.promise suit 1he news
papers are bitter against Gormoyle, and adj
wise the lady TO make demand for 100000.
Mr.. Gilbert who acts us her friend, is nd.
vised to make as bard bargain for her as he
usually does for himself. Miss Fortescuc
will probably return to the stage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16

SENATOR CoLQuITT of Georgia is a
hale and hearty man, and has many person.
al acquaintance whose faces are always IA.
miliar, but whose names he cannot recall.
When an acquaintance meets h i'm the sena-
tor shakes him warmly by the hand and
mumbles something which the man cannot
possibly understand, but which lie is lett 10
suppose Is his name He goes away quite
proud OF being so well remembered,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16
THE water is two feet higher nj Ci

THE water is two feet higher at Gin
cinnsti than last year. AZ Newport build
ings are falling to ruins, the water undermin.
ing the foundations. The Ohio rivoris rising
from Plttsburg to Cairo. The rise in the
Arkansas was five feet at Little Rock. White
river Is high but falling at Batcsville and
Jacksonport. The Cumberland : stationary
mt Nashville and the ennessec is falling al
Chattanooga and the Mississippi at ST. Louis.
Al Memphis the rise was four inches an the
river thirty-iour inches bel wv high, St water
mark. There seems 10 be no escape from the
big mood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16

EDWARD Brown, of the One Hun
cred and Twelfth artillery, received q Con-
federate bullet in his nose during the siege OF
Petersburg in August, 1861, and went TO a
hospital Monday and had the
ball, which was mimic OF so grains, ex-
rng OIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16

thousand miles of railway, or take
long sea voyage before 1t can reach
Texas markets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-16

An Arab woman, when Left wild
ow, mourns her husband much, but often
marries again. The night before her second
ma riasc she pays a visit 10 her first hus-
bands grave. There she kneels and prays
him not to be offended AS, however, she
feels he may be, she brings with her don
key laden with two goat skins filled with
water. The prayer ended she pours the water
ON the grave TO keep him cool under the cir
cumstances about to take place, and, having
We'll saturated him, departs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

swiftness with which he transfers to canvas the
leading facts Of his subjects face This is his mas
terpiece in that way If it never to be touched
again it would remain a sketch of deep interest
to artists above all. The draughtsmanship Is I'M
errng. The first touch of the brush has been the
right one,-features. proportion. the modelling OF
every muscle in this powerful face, even the e1-
preston of the eyes already luminous and almost
mcnacng in the viyidness of their fre,all this and
more IN the first fxty minutes. 1t is performance
Of which few living artists are capable and the face
stands out on the canvas in the first rough sketch
with a sculptural soldity G. W. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

"My daughter said pompOus old gentle
man ayou must never listen 20 hatterers." Bua,
papa" said the young lady "how CAL tell that they
are datterers unless listen 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

am informed that the coming Mayor Of New-fork IL
Joseph J. O'DonOhue. Formidable his name H. he only
deals tea He has aocumuateda fortune they say ands
now the hoped for olive branch between Mr. Kelly ana
Mr. Cleveland-I should say Mr.. Thompson, Tor "Aeh
Cleveland gels to Washington Thompson expects 10 put
hi. feet on the Cabinet table and have decahter on edc
side Of him Unless ODonohue becomes Mayor the deal
will not be- made understand that Mr. keuy IS now
sitting hack calm and stern, presenting Ohonohue as
the olive branch and saying Let me write the songs OF
New York and care who makes the laws at wash
lnston-"
Said Mr. Bookwalter he went on board the steamer
last Tuesday night: the papers are saying that
am going abroad free trader to get some British
gold That Is Just what am going for. IeEpect to do
some trade and ~ get some gold for it."
You will some remarkable resembances between
the meeting OF the Venetian Council In this city last
week and the old Hartford Convention The venetian
Government. II you remember. the. most despouc
ever known since ieuda times. Il consisted Of council
of about thirty this not small enough o'
the lnauisitoria spis in 1t and they made Council o
Ten inside of the thirty which without public charge OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

the guarantee of the stamp of the Prntsellers AS
sociation as genuine proofs, at cost to the puonc
of no less than EGO. 000f
II would he interesting to know how many OF
these 5000 spurious proofs have gone to America,
and how long, whether in America OF IN England
the public will submit to robbery so lmpudent as
this at the hands Of respectable dealers.
copy of the so-called edition de lure of Dckens's
works thirty volumes royal octave is offered for
sale and advertised in The Bookseller of July ..
1884 by Manchester dealer, for the sum OF tl9'
OF something under $50. The asking price for the
same book was once ei5. or 500 The speculative
American importer will take note. But whether he
sticks to his demand of $500 for this deprecated
work am not in position to know. G. W s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Beware Of the eaven OF the Pharisees my young
son said Uncle sam last week. Is that all there were
OF theui pa ?" inquired young hopeful heard IL toos
but little hall To hold them. but Thought tnere mast De
more than leveu" Uncle tooHitin ml.ingy and re-
marked. Yes uy son. they were engaged IN very
supcrsous business playing treason 10 tAet day ana
generation and they afraid 20 SIT down at the table
with thirteen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Tho Produce Exchange and its tower. and the Wash
ngtou Building greatly modify the profile of New York
from below Al a distance however. the tower of the
Exchange seems be attached % tho new brick build
nr below H. because the tower has q simplicity
corilnt with that plain building than with the double
attIr " The LAehansc prOper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

r,va LETTER from Mary Anderson yesterday. saying
THAT the greatest wish OF her To get back To her
own country Notwithstanding the large sums or money
she il maxim. in Europe. rms unaffected and con
woman T. showing her more careless sisterhoou
that character is the best quality Of talent ana th't
classic verse never is sweet a. when SPOKEN from
pure soul and body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

At peighborins wDterins-p!ace made the StroH OIL
tne whole beach one day and discovered that at the
hotel, where much attention Is paid 70 dress the grown
no women do not batAe at all while at the cottages ana
palmer houses where muslin L. Forn the Old ana me
young 20 in together merry. lnqurns why TINS 7"''u
be- the ladies' confined IN their warlIooes tod me tAa'
they would dearly like TO battle but 1t took 80 mucu
trouble. Eye kept herself clean from sheer want o.
wardrobe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

schsrf says that this expedition was Commanded o'
relative Of General Taylor, Kentucklan haHe' 'on
Taylor Wood the same who aiterward conihah'eu INC
Tallahassee which threatened New-lork ran down oI
fishing fleets and was intended TO capture some % ou
ocean steamers Wood picked about 10 men anu pUO
them in boats and they went down tAe NeHse l''''I "
the night terrible rain mp ana drehcneu cNo.J
body to the skin. When they cane Ia slE vi 'o ~ ''
OF the steamer and could hear her bell strike 'e "
the boats were drawn up together anu NooH H"''
prayers II was In the nelshborhood Oh CLOCK III ~
morning when they approached this vessel IooAo'.
hailed twice Boat ahoy" ami then spranS r4''e' anu
the Confederates in their numerous boats pued Win A
their might 70 keep being blown ont Oh tne "'eF
before they should board. There we're Doaruhs he'sS
out watch had to be gotten over The Hefcniesh men
picked for the service observed they came near one
reckless Federal officer sanding on the wheelAouse anu
deliberately emptying his revolver into the boats he
was shot aud seemed to somersAult IN inc ar as
be fell into the water dead Tie Oicers and crew OF inc
Underwater Mr. sohar says fought Ike devils "heh
the historian got on board he saw men running e4ch
other up and down tho decks with cutlasses crossed 40
butcher knives one man was literally cut 10 pieces Do
fore he would YIELD his nngers cut or ana he had hhe
bal. In him Several negroes were found concealed A''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Mr.. Cleveland has chosen for his chief adviser IN this
city Nj. De'en, who was once THINK CITY Ch"ihOer'
lam IA tle na.cy0u days D. sweeney a 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

the capture, and were. immediately murdered The
vessel was carried and mere handful her spared
The boarding party lost thirysx men, or about third
OF their number In the dark night Colonel scharf felt
his way along the decks slippery with blood and could
hear dying arOund breathing hard In the agones Of
death The officer in charge hal locked up his signals
and thrown the key into the sea- The vessel was
scarcely taken when one the neghb 5rng forts opened
with two hundred pound shot which carried away the
walngbeam and consequently the vessel could not De
moved The assalants had raised the rebel yell when
they took the vessel and the shore batteries
were advised that they must the steamer by ds
abliag her Consequently with the exception Of a few
prisoners the long and aborous voyage accomplished
nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Judge Treatwho appointed to the Federal Bench in
Missouri by President Pierce is at the West End Hotel
He Is tho greagreat grandson OF The Pale Preacher
described In Hawthornes TwccTold Tales He says
IN those tales you get all the Imagination and versatility
OF Hawthorne, and they worth all the rest Of his
works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

gentleman said to me during the week that there
were families IN NeEYOrk selling their horses dia-
monds and libraries, in order not to sacrifice thelr
securities which they knew TO be far more Valuable
This reminds me OF what Western mon said after the
panic OF 1873 They knew that their town lots were
worth one thousand dollars apiece and therefore the Cur
rency Of the United states mast be adapted to TINS real
estate value
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
ON 4 sTVlkE


INV NV" ,.u... L., ,t..,.
lNhH "'"' "" ~.
Nv" ''"''s tn, l., ,.,,.,
'''''''"","'l ~ Wv ~, 49,, rr, -,
.i'''''' = u.,,.
=, ~, ,,r,r. in IA.
'''''' ,i ..;.,l,,,mont, AFT
Pr ...t,rsl Jcl,,. in
...,.,..,.,,.... nu time and
;.....,.i,ri,;,. n, idr. Tin, the
..,,a..,, =, "a, LvNu>rK believed
Mat, ,I,or.,. ,,,.r. .u,i,....,...ar, cNpcn-
i. ,i....u... Holt. and
.. ......,,.-. macmillan. tn a uninu
,n.c and he. did NOT rel IA the idea
or,n,ingbi. orders referred by the
,....,.., .,L,r,l" meeting for re-
,i.i,, \nrr treatment protest, and
ro,iry f,r nhnut fnur dozen lamp
,.;,,.,,.,,.- IN ,,, ,unuth and ON a re-
uui.itinu for more. ON the first inst.
nu. du,rn w,r, furnished. when the
force were told that no more would
h, furnished for August that if bro
ken fine pnrtic, who did it would have
tbpu ia rrulacr. yesterday evening
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
The Platform.

Those who predicted that the Demo
cratic platform would dodge the tarlh,
Or fail short OF the old Democratic doe
trine on it, counted without Their host.
Ii is not rs pointed as was the platform
of 1850, but il covers the ground and
rmhodics the doctrine of the party. II
demands a reduction of duties, but de
,,larcs that this reduction should be
regardtul OF the LABOR and capital in
vulved in c>tabl shed industries. and
declares that all Ia alton should be INN
tied 10 the needs OF an economical ad-
mni,iratiun II expresses regret At
the withdrawal of Mr. Tidrr's name
from the partN's consideration. refers
10 h.s distinguished service, in the
cause of reform alludc> in terms of
the strongest condemnation to the his
torical crime oi which he was the vie
IN in 1876; and assures him of the DE-
o.ion of the Democratic party To tho
cause of which he has been the most
elective champion. 1t declaleS em-
phatically against Mongolian imnlgra-
ton: in favor of the protection OF
American citizens, native and natural
ized, in foreign parts; insist, that Amer
lean naturalization papers shall be re-
>pected by fore ~ Governments; asserts
the supremacy of the Federal Govern
meut within constitutional limits and
demand, that the reser ed rights OF
The States and individuals shall bt
| respected; contrasts the acquisi
ton uf Louisiana, Florida, Californa
and adj accent parts of Mexico under
Democratic rule with the acquisition OF
the bleak reniou of Alaska under Re
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05

The undersigned beg leave To in
form their friends and The public that
they have purchased the livery. sale
and feed table Of VI. f.. Mclarcl. and
will from thi, date endeaVor tu accom-
MEDIATE their patron, with iir>t-cla,,
turn-out,. at the cheapest rates. \
handsome close carriage viii. after
sunday, be put upon the streets, for
the accommodation Of the travelling
public, ladies and gentlemen only
We hope To meet a continuation ui
the liberal patronage heretofore cN-
tended To Col. Mcl.arcn. and To thi-
end shall endeayor TO please tho,,
fayoring u with their support. Very
respectfully, GRO. F.OGLEsEN X Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
4 SUNDAY Fire,

Information was received here sun
day evening OF the burning OF "a house
On l.. =. Standefei, place on North
BosXue which occurred on SUNDAY al
> p. mthe house had formerly been.
The Staddesfers residence but wa, oc-
cupicd al the time of the lire 10y ten
ant about 100 bushell OF wheat which
was stored in the house were also de--
troyed. The lire i, supposed To have
are ginated from the kitchen, where
dinner was cooked by negro woman
who left The lire on the hearth. The
Standefer had an insurance Of $500 ON
the building in the Hamburg -Bremen
company. The occupant saved mos I
OF his furniture.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
Look aud Read.

Down. down. down. My good, have
all been marked down. and Vet am
changing figures a little lower. Unjust
make room for fall goods: hats and
bonnet> for mere tribe: hair braid-
IS cent, 10 Si:hair waves rcduccd
neck wear reduced; glove, reduced,
parasOls NJ cost: fans at cost. mean
what say. Come and see for your
self Dress making q ,pecialty;a iull
line of dress trimmings. Call before
purchasing dress goods. Advice what
10 wear and how to make il free of
charge al Mrs h. J. bos,, south
Fourth street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
THE TOWN TALk.
Items of Interest CUIled by our
Reporters.

Cool Your drinks with lake ice.
r,L. >,,rr;o,,o license. were is
III ,"i.
.u.,,.., and uurc.t ia
LAW NV
he had' 1T! IT,
No'"lns ,',t.,
luS'lcc ''"' -
The Missouri Faclilc make III"
lnpro'c' '''""E
""H'
There were thirtN-inur h'nrrl"N'
licenses issued curing INV "'''''
'"i!'
Yesterday was ,ray sale daN f1eh-
teen head of horses were sol" Tor
$1,000
f. 4. lsbcll and pollir Harris nave
been provided with marriage
license
>,..,.;,.. i..ucd ycs-
terdav to William VI. Lclic and Miss
Nellie u. Lehman.
A..
The demand Tor N'h''''S ~ Nv
livery stables SUNDAY cNccc'c" '"'
supp!
When man says "ici smoke; III
invariably turns toward Her" = "hcr'
he is sure TO get the pest
hot aud dustvcrowd assemble.
r,nnd mo ou,innncr Yesterday ii bic
upon lot OF sorry looking h"Ises'
Good rains oro rcnortcd to hay,
c,l,a,, h,inv, i,orc ,hn,,, Eddy yo.tcr
,i',,' In, Va ,ocuns to have left out
wa! wv
u n. anal nd H." hos, n IN
-,
''''' "''
No matter how hot or dusty
gets, YOU can always ma the most n
freshing, cooling drinks mt the "ld n
liable Iron front.
The annual Confederate rc-llnio
will begin at Dallas Tomorrow an
the representation from thi' Scctl"
will he large and distinguished.
n,,o 90 ,,o no;.,,s Ln inio ~,
.,,;,.o,,d Sot,,rJn,' ri,,h, M. d. shirt,
'',,,,ar h"tro"n n,an md wanna
,,Ii,I, ,to cnrr,or had hi. Inn
.Dnd ,,i,I, a he,r hnttIn
Nelson Tusct, young painter
work on one OF thr oAlhucrs "I u
and falling against the bank was ,cr
ouslv injured He wa, carried to Fo
worth last night TO the hospital.
.,.,.... ............,
y P'e"sh', W'""I'S '',,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
Com pAnY Shnna

MI. VI. VI. SNOilnof, POsimaster and
Justice OF he Peace, Combauy Shop.
Almanc. Co, y c., writes I've ha, u ed
St jacob, on for rheumstlsm, cuts
swell 4 shEle- and knees, Iaius in the
back and sore throat. one or two ap-
plicatlons III ca h case has always cured,
aud be believes the Great German
Remedy is he best in the world. "A.
long as can get it, he adds. Il never
iatenu to be without il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05

by actual count there are I5,>,2 "Msl".-''
Rocks" in the United States, exclus We %.
Idaho ami Washington Territories. which
are still to be heard from. These rocas
are widely distributed, hut there are no
fewer than so in Michigan, 800 in WiScon.
sin, $50 in Iowa, ~ in Illinois, 80 in ln-
diana and 30 in Nerm INT alone. 4 maid
en- RocN" i always connected with the un'
varying legend that beautiful and gen
tie Indian maid, daughter OF noted chief,
leaped from its apex into the yawnlng
abyss below, rather than 10 wed with a
barbarian brave, chosen by her stern
parent, OF To show herself false 10 that
other reiskrn upon whom ths affections of
heE ha4rt ss&s 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05

There Is one pilce IA the city OF
Waco where e half hour or So can Toe
spent protitHby ~ examining beautiful
specimens OF MT. tud at place !, thu
at gallery of NJ ~ u jackson on
Austin avenue Mr.. jackson taS rc-
ceutly secured the ,cryce- &c e. Of the
finest ARISES L tie : ate, prot Cohen, Ct
Houston, ami the tiuts' worn j. now
turnei out from his sail rs lhe Pros
lessor LA, the r putatluu ot bong av,rs
fine - inter-, and specimens of his worh
to b- seen at h. gallery, VIII convince
ny OF e Of tins tact.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
Those CartN heels.

We have Just received small in
voice of ,undown> and picnic cart
wheel. in light aud dark -traw,. and
have them in stock trimmed and I'm
trimmed. All other straw goods and
dre-- hat, at your own prices, ~ W.
wish to increase the -ilr of our cash
balance. - u to lay in our fall stock
III lowest cash terms.
Mrs. ELLA :. Cones,
Fashion Bazaar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
An INTERESTING SPORT.
FEW REMARKS ABOUT kANcARoos.

lSan Francisco Chronicle.


"By We iook at that truit and" said
A. A. CLAY ton, of Me b 1urue, to a ChrVni.
Gle reporter tfs other day. 1--WE have no
such display II, tha- anywhere in the coll
onies. The first thing that struck me OH
my arrival here was the wealth of your
fruit markets. On certainly, We grow
good fruit. The orange groves of Para
malta, in Now South Wales, are famous
all over the colonies, aud there is ire
meudous export from Port Jackson to all
parts of the continent. They were tried
in Victoria, but orange culture proved y
failure in hat colony. DO | think we
would import oranges from California;
No, decidedly not. Good oranges sell there
Tor twenty five cents dozen, and we can
afford that"
"A very dismal picture was drawn of tho
/ colony of New South Wales a short time
ago. l. it really in bad way"
] AT is. The interests there are of wool,
and a fri nd of mine tell, me that it was
perfectly pi'ahle to see the various sta
lions Men were continually riding round
shootipg the sheep, in order 80 put them out
Of their misery. Thousands were dying
for want Of water and in many instances
they were driven lons distances for water,
The cIu. try for miles was aN bare as tho
palm of your hand"
.\yI,, IS vo,,r most Interesting sport in
Au.t.ali.y"
Ktnparooinr. It il one of the most
exciting snort. in til, .vorld Large meet,
are organiz "a, partie, of from twenty TO
/ thirty joining in these hunts. They ride
1 To the Kangaroo gtounls, and as soon as
/ one is sighted the two dogs are released
ami tie horses are given their heads II
Tia. Australian horse is we'll up in hi, bust.
mes. and If yuu let him take YOU instead
..f> Won irving to take him. he will carry
Won safely. .lyoi,iu-, the trees and under.
brush. 4 GOOD s,ronp KANGAROO will give
vou n lon. ri.a,,e. an very often the dogs
,,nu.t FOLLOW, him. I'm this case. wher
rI..i.i....u,.u. get, an, In the Kangaroo, he
t,!.e, off hi, ,tir-pp. and .trap and kuo ks
,tiu,aI. over tin, held. wb ,ch ,lrrc .ual.
!, stun, him. He i, then killed an;
skinned. The biud.uualters are given t.
tbad.,, Yes. il i. GOOD enough eatins,
tut.fon .trou., Ia b. unintalle t. those OF
d.li,,tsfast.. The tail. on tn. contrary.
i, considered bv rpicres To be del.ciou,
,yl.., ,,,,.I ipt,.s,,,rn
"D.e, tao kangaroo ever Kill the dog, ~
"N,,: the kangaroo is very powerful
with IL. hind Ices and will strike at the
doc. with them. cutting them into nj ce,.
You know the ,plin., they make is from
tb,.ioil ,,.l tb. LirI loes They are won.
d,rfnl cr.a. ur... for they travel inst "A,
rauidjv when they carry their Young wi IA
them i'm t.,,.,,uti,h"
"Ho,y hi.i, are thew"
"lhc average sil, is about four and a
half feet m III, hu. the .oli.mau kangaroo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-05
The DAILY EXAMINER
Our Home Advertisers

.sill pic sse bear in minl that copy for
char yes in their advertisements must
ne handed in by 3p. M. otherwis the
change canr ot be made.