davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
HAY Fever

S ovo
Il q type Of catarrh
having peculiar SYM
pt0ms. 1t is attended
by an infamed con-
ditiOn OF the lining
membrane Of the NOS
trils, tear-duets and
throat, affecting the
lungs An aerid mu-
Gus 10 seereted, the
discharge Is accom-
panied with u painful
burning sensation.
There are sew ere
spasms OF sneszing,
frequent attacks Of
binding headache, =
watery and infiamed
state Of the eyes.
Ely's Cream Balm
is a remedy founded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
Cecil County.

THE Thirty Seventh Annual Meeting
l. of the Members OF this Company will b.
held at their office in the town OF ElktOn, on
Saturday, the I'd day of August next,
ut II o'clock A. NJ At that meeting there will bt
due each policy holder premium payment of
per cent on his or her deposit note.
BY order of the Board Of Managers,
J. TOME President.
+. A. ELLIS, Secretary
July PIT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12

From this date THE CECIL WIG UiH be
ssrred to aoeekly subscribers in Port Deposit
by ROBERT L, STEBBINs. Robert is an
industrious and snterprising boy, and aciH
merit the good seiN Of his customess by has
u6Us.@ serrics and obliging dt, psitton.
sszsstFoatzs him. spS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
SHERIFF'S SALE

DY virtue of an order of the Circuit Court
ID for Cecil County, on attachment Of Hannum
II Ntzhugh, against John Wallace, will sell at
Public Sale, on the farm of John +. Jackson, near
Pripciplo Furnace: Cecil Co. Nd. ON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
Order Of Publication.
SAMUEL g. LEE, trading as l.. H. LEE X
BROTHER, VS.. SUSAN MEAL
LISTER ct al.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, In Equity,
No. 1870.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12

A member of the Board of County Com
misSioners for this county, while travelling
recently, fell in with an agreeable stranger
with whom he entered into conversations
He soon discovered that he was :. builder Or
contractor for iron bridges. When the
stranger found that his companion was
from Cecil county he became more than ev-
er interested i'll him, and knowing that Il
number of these structures would have to
he built here, tried to get as much Informal
tion on the subject as possible. He ones
toned and inquired in every direction as to
the intentions of the Commissioners, not
dreaming that he was talking to one of
them, and even asked for u description of
them-whether or not they were good bus
mess men, and what knowledge of bridges
they possessed. Just about the time he had
60: in about all the inquiries he could think
of, Il mutual acquaintance CHANGED to come
along and hearing him ask something about
the Commissioners of Cecil, said to him {:
"Why, Mr.. So. aud So, you ale talking to
one of The members Of thai body :" The
bridge builder felt at that time as though
he would like t" crawl into very small
aperture.
The larg" dry goods firm Of William NJ
kcnnarl x Co, of Wilmington, Del, sus
pended on Thursday last. y" st,temrnt Of
the affairs of the firm has yet been made
One leading cause ofthc failure is said to be
losses hy dishonest employees. \ few
years ago the house employed n Frrnchinan
middle aged and married, rs boDkkreper
He was oily tougnrd and insnulting, and
soon worked himself into the confidence of
the firm 50 that they tr@Sted implicitly in
him. IL was not long before he pur-
chased fine house, and set up an eStah
liShmrnt upon a scale that far surpassed
the way in which either of the firm lived.
He gave champagne SupperS, and lived like
n prince, giving out as the source of his in,
come, money left 10 his wife 1t was af-
forwards found that this was untrue, and
that he was living at this rate a the ex
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11

Herewith We publish = sEA&s l-1ry. Ih.s
is d wonderful story udrrt.l &c 1a.y
on account Of the story !-ss.f, t.5 ---s ...,
il IS true, Mrs. Susanna Ms. .lg.-s a..
Sand Prairie, about six miles ir.u .E.i
city, where sue has hos ~ s- t.z.a.-
snces, has q number Of domestic i.T.s .r-
on her premises, AMI number- am.ak --s
poultry-yard speckled hen. Ils
speckled hen was not salts fed T. hatch t-r
young chicks in the building assigned Der,
but with her natural instinc; chose O. 70
ne st hiding" and did So One dAy about
dusk Miss Jenny, daughter Of Mrs Vie,
started IN search OF the hen which had
been missing some days, aud after search.
ing around for some time went TO d Sc
ciaded spot Of the yard, and IN looking
sbou, the grass saw what she thought VAS
the speekied hen sitting upon nest She
stoopsd forward, not wishing to frigh,-p
the ssa too badly, and reached downward
70 secure the eggs, when 10 her horror tie
supposed hen sprAng up at her. Il
w. ~ really monster adder.
speckisd so as to closely resemble the
Zen IN tho dark. The Young lady drew
back instinctiyely, and as she did SO she
teit the serpant's head brush past her cheek.
Ia falling 10 the ground the cold clamtny
'saSsh OF the serpent slipped down her arm,
ssasing desthly shsddsr. She hurried
- sAs house; hs< cries attracted tho &ttsl-
- 81 ~ Assea<. sAs UsS " Aer- Axx-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11

.. 'so procured \ pitchtors ana went 20
the place. where the snake It'll remained
She managed to fasten the 'erpenrs head
70 the ground by one Of the tines OF the
fork, thus dispatching it, Now comes the
singular part of the story. After its death
was a certainty IL was dssected and with
in its stomach we're found five eggs which
had been swallowed entire so that not
crack was found upon them. one egg had
logged in his snakeship's throat, sndbe must
have been in toe act Of gulplng 1t down
when discovered. In the absence Of the
hen he had appropriated the nest and eggs
with the result stated. The eggs were
carefully removed aud entrusted to the
motherly care Of another hen, and every
egg brought forth it, peepng yellow chick.
They are now able 10 scratch Tor hem.
selves, and could theFtalk. could boast OF
an experience equalnS the pu. credited t.
Jonah
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
4 caHpAcN INDUSTRY.


Up ,-- steep stair 10 AL Arch street
r--..--.ng house toIlrd q plump girl ina
crimson j-r-ey and tall man an fifteen.
--1t tomtrz.ue coat a. 3.3l o'clock y.>t.r.
iay afternoon. They reached the second
door, %. kel a. one another su,pic.ously
aud made a simultaneous movement to
"art a busy man At d Uttered desk
Go nps-air,, please, said the busy
man, as soon a. tue PAIR made known their
business
I'VE have special man on the next
door Tor that business" be continued 10 a
Tn's reporter, who came in ami made
known the fac, that he was not looking Tor
position as canyasser for the Lives II
Blaine and Logan" "WeTl have some
thousand OF agents out before the cam.
paisn', over"
"How many books do you expect to
SELF"
1--WE hope 70 get rid Of 10000 copies a.
y and $3.50 apiece. Our first edition Of
lV,VJU Will be cut right of. In addition u
our book there Will lie at least five other
csmpaisn lives cut that We know Of, 80
YOU eA1 Imagine ls~ ssel cansSAlEs Liter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
A sVeR UNDER LAKE ERE.
what scientist 1h,uks About the Flow
at the Great Lakes.

what scientist lhi"k, About tue f'""
~ '"e ''r"" '"A'''
tr'" D's'a rh.
81 believe" said vel known scientist
70 "a reporter, there /, a suhterranean
RIVER running from Lake Superior through
Huron under Lake Erie and emptying into
Lake Ontario. There i, 10 O her way IN
winch 10 ex Lain certain my steries con.
nected with our great lakes. I here Is a
continuous fall from Lake Superor to On.
tariu, and all the outlet that the upp,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11

CncAGo, III, August s,-The racing
at the Driving Park yesterday WAS very
good and the attendance lsfga.
First Race For three-year-oid non
sinners, one and one eighth mirs; Tom
Moore ~oni Springer, second; Contiing,
thtrd. Time, 1865.
Second Rac,-The midsummer hsudi-
cap tor all Age., ooe aud one quarter
miles: rim won; La Belle, second /;
sullivan, third. Time, 2;il.
Third hsce-Ali ages, mile heats; Aus
tra.i ian won the nrst heat and kioba the
second a1d third and the race. Time,
~ i-s, as l.. and so.
Fourth Rae, All ages, three quarters
OF nile; MeBowiing won; Nora, sec
ond; Avery, third. Time, ;lS "a
Fifth Race-A.i ages, three quarters Of
mile; Mary Hamilton won: Alice, sec.
ond; Dudley OAKS, third. Time, las 81.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
ROAIH> SHIP ARDS.


CHEsrER, Pa, August 9.-Last night
st 30 O'Clock fire broke out in the
blacksmith shops Of Roach's immense
ship yards, the large in America. II
was rapidly driven by a strong east wind
to the punch sheds, a large structure ex-
tending 60O feet along the Delaware
River. This WAS a frame building aud
tsr-rooted, and in short time the build
Ing and It's $50, 900 worth oi machinery
were envelopeJ in flames. From them
th fire spread 10 the bending sheds and
foundry. Three cruisers ana large iron
merchant vessel almost completed were
barcy saved from the flames. " hen
Roach arriN ed from New York, where lie
had been showing The Congressional
Committee on ordnance through hi, eI-
tensive works, IA became very angry, az
triOutiug the disaster TO the neg ect of
his speci,! w4tchmen and private fire
q, partment. The loss is yariou-iy e,ti.
mated ut from $500, 900 TO $500, 600,
though Mr Roach Will not admit that it
l. pcsrty so Ia ge. The 500 employees OF
the burned department will not be thrown
oul oi work "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
Brighton Bea oh Raoes.

Ssw YpHk, August 9.-There were Ave
events On the cards at Brighton Beach
yesterday. The weather WA npe and
the track in excellent condition.
First Race-fsr beaten horses, seven.
eishtns OF mile Yersenay, hrst; Annie
u, second; Ida h thifd Time, 80
Second kace-Sei.,ns allowance, one
niIs sheloy "a Arnes, t'st Pilierer, sec
ond Kinf Tom, third. Time, 40 81.
Third Race-All ages, one mile and oss
fnrIong Bouncer, first; Treasurer, Sec
oui; jim Carlisle, third. Tune, 05 IL
Fourth Race Maidcns OF all ages, one
mile Transit, hrst Rebc ion, second ;
king Is THIRD Time, ISL -.
Fifth Race Maideus of all ages, one
miie lizard, hrst; Puritan, second ;
u. b., third Time, ~ Il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
He WAS IN A HURRY.
Why Mormon Missionary Wanted to
Reach Bo>toH Quickly.

A'fhht NhkhNlutaI
"Give me "A ticket Tor Boston. Quick ="
exciledly exclaimed d wili-eyei man 20
the ticket agent at the Grand Central
Depot.
whats your hurry, siry" asked the
agent.
'Oh, don't Ak me- haven't time to ex.
PLAIN"
"1he train doesn't leave for half an hour
yet"
"isn't there one that leaves right away p"
"No, sir. ANY friend of yours dyingl"
Great Scott, no''
"Whsp- your hurryr'
"why, I've just read in this paper that
there are 1900 more women than mon in
Bost, n"
"Well, what of thstY'
"Well, you see, I'm Mormon mission.
sIy, and /"
Good morning shouted the agent,
Alsus1Aips jown 4s 49,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11

NcCohu Nace N'cclbi 80 Glass; > jOt
divided; Nellie won; l>aIc, second; Vii
lett, third lne, 2:2G, 2:25 "a, 20,
% IT,
T.iri Racc-Frre for all pacing, 81,
500. Two heats paced Each winner vi a
heat Was sent to the stable; the purse to
DE awarded at the end OF the race GU the
basis OF time made in the heats the fast
est taking first mouey aud 80 on. Billy
=, llr>t; Johnston, second Fuller third
Biliy =. will Try ~ beat the record to-ds,
Time, az /, 2:l7 -.
Fourth Race Purs. OF ~, 500. jay.
Eyc-Sce srutting against time. This MAS
the race par excellence ol the day, ou
which the cniel interest ceutered. At
S;lj Jay. Eye see came on the track
looking every iuch the thoroughbred
that hr i, aud as Bliihers logged tim
past the grand stand the applause VAS
ought ont IN round after round. After
- lew preliminary Jogs B.lthers brought
hiu To the wire aud nodded Tor tie word
lie went to The quarter IN a steady gait
IN 81 ia ~ The hsli in "a: TO the three
quarters IN 90, aud passed under the
wlte ia t;?t - warming to his work
IN he last quarter, which he made IN
3tl-2
~ 10 jay EyeSee was brought out
agaiu tor his great effort. He passed the
wire with great stride, Wth il he kept
up Withou, talter, and reac he'd the quar-
ter III 33 - the hsf, stili going smooth
~ and Strengthening To his work, 10
% l-s, making the second quarter 10
32 "a, and passed the post in 3s As
lie entered the home-strctch every eye
WAS strained win he do itf" was the
universal question Down the stretch he
came with msgninc nj stride,
past the distance post With no Ign
OF wsv ring in the great pace, aud under
the wire he flashed ike meteor IN
2;lO S+ Considering the day, u raw and
windy one, and rack by NO means
uperb, the performance WAS great one.
The Applause Was -. erous, and every
one went away sat- sfed tast under more
favorable con isons the little wonder
won yet lower n record To-day will
close the meeting, and good exhibition
is anticipated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
To the Public.

The undersigned beg leave to in
form their friends and the public that
they have purchased the livery, sale
and feed stable of VI. f. McIarrn. and
will from this date endeayor to accom-
modatc their patrons with tirst-class
turn-outs, at the cheapest rates. \
handsome close carriage will, after
sunday, be put upon the streets. for
the accommodation of the travelling
public ladies and gentlemen only,
We hope to meet Il continuation OF
the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tended 10 Col. Mcl.aren, and to this
end shall endeavor to please those
iavoring u. with their support. Very
respectfully, GEo. F.OGLEsBN X Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11

pssisoN, Ten, August Some
months ago Benz Hampton, route
agent on the Missouri Pacific hallway,
was killed while In the line OF his duty.
His widow brought suit against the rail-
road company for s25, ,ooe damages, em-
pioyine Ap attorney at Parsoas, Kansas.
Mrs. Hampton yesterday received word
that her attorney had compromised her
suit against the railroad COMPANY Tor
eis,O0o, ooiiec'ed lAs money and I'D b.
unknown parts. The absconding at
sorney $50 carried IN IN 81 900 life
insurance money, collected Oh Hsnp-
ton's HE Ses ~ iSnAy OF fosr
skucrsl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
A GENUINE FISH STORY
The f'shy joke which Was Played Upon
Mu-icaliy- -tnclined oId gentleman.
Ma-puette aintuF Jou.nAll


A JDuyHIi reporter listened to fsh
story few evenings ago, the truth of
which can be vouched for by many
who were residents II the city many
years ago. II may nYt properly be re-
garded as what is commonly termed a
"iish-story," but, rather "hShy"
joke. Twas somewhere IA the n"ighhor-
hood OF ten years a2o, AZ a time when IA
stream OF water ran through he lot on
which WAS located the old fremont House.
The department usod for "A wash h-rnuin wa-
directly over TIN, little brook, anl trap
door was put in and through tins wat-r
was taken from the stream required.
The Peak family bell ringers wer" making
tour Of the upper y 'nln,ula that summer,
and during their stav ln Mnruuettc occu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
Pine Phetograpl,s.

The tnest Photographic work ever
done in this city is now being turned
out AT the gallery of Mr.. W. ID. Jack
son. ON Austin Avenue. Prof. Cohen.
of Houston. one of the finest artists in
the state. now has charge of this work
and lovers of the beautiful in art can
spend Il half hour very profitably III
examining soue OF hi. beautiful spec
linens. II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11

Texas grown. acclinated. Sati-fac-
tion guaranteed in all fruit trees, shade
or ornamental trees bought of me
Will plant and insure ifrequired. Will
give every advantage that any part!
at II distance can offer and | am here
to make my contracts good. sReserye
SEED STORE. +. W. NEsEY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
The kirkpatrick House.

alrs. kirkpatrick has again assum-
ed control of her hotel, the Kirk
patrick House. on Austin street. be-
tween seventh and Eighth, and she
SolicitS the renewed patronage of her
old friends and of the public. Trav-
elers, and all who patronze the
house wlll receive Kind and roui1e-
Gus treatment. with tirst-class fare ut
low rates
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
RAILROAD WRECK ERS.
HON. MemcAAs CAPTURE a TRAM.
The Mishsp whioh Befel Ne" paper
Correspondent at the HANDS
of Mexican Train.
Mreck-rs.


-, - ,,t, a.. a,.,,,.,
i.,.-., - .'.,......,..,, MIN. |
- .I,ta Th, r,.,.a,,,,,,.. .., f,r,h ,, |
,h. 81. o-, ...,,.. |
-, - .,'i', ...ii, IL. ,.,l .,
,,.la ,.a a.,,,,,.r,. al ,,,,.n,,iI,.o,..
,ar ,h. i,,.,r',., -, ,s..,i,i,, .,,,,a,,,ri-,
Tha Nav; loan ,ari,r "a ia ~. th,r.uyilv 70. |
yissd and tb. i,a,, and eanx nf mouev
will n. unhsmn.rsj h, ,ha liitios now ON |
tbem. ths railroads and t.levrntbs will
have due attention given 10 them. and the
system Of hriyapdag. no,s so ,id.lv prac.
ticed to the yreat detriment of travel will
be entirely wiped ont. Auropos of ,raiu
vreckage. | may As well give NV p.rsonal
erp.rjenc. ON on. of the wrecked trains To
show the de,.,nined ch,r,cter of the law.
less ~reckers on the Mexican CentrnI and
other roads traversing the territory. While
On rout. To IN. CITY of Nex,ro ,nd with.
in about ten or eleven hours of our de. .,tiu.
alton. at IA plac., a little aboy. Ouerctaro
City, and between eight and nine o'clock
at Disht. a sudden shock yy,s falt an, ho,ra
the express, train. the cars overturned
and number of r, ,fe and uistol shots were
heard in rapid succession. The train had
been going at about twenty.two or twenty.
three miles An hour when the shock was
experienced, and ali the occupants of the
cars felt assured that the train wreckers
were on the alert. Iwas violently thrown
from my scat ON the lefl.band sid. of the
Pullman car. and A. tho car turn.d IA con.
plete somersaul, I WINS pr.c,pitatad from
the opposit. window and landed in n ditch
OF soft mud. fortunately SUSTAINING no
other injury than that of soiling INV
clothes and losing nv watch in IN, mud.
1, however, had a narrow escap, from los.
ing my life through being shot. a.. when
to my feet "A full .beardrd dpsn,rad, nre.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11

"Look here" exclaimed All angry candi'
date, "your county instructed for me aud
voting for me once, you changed over to
another man. Why is thisr'
"well the other fellow gave me Fifty dol
lars ami -"
"ShAme on you Sold your vote, eh |
Well shall bring charges OF bribery and
corruption against you and your caudi-
date"
Can't help that You ser your manager
ouly offered me forty dollars"
That sJS' Come back 10 us and we'ii
give nifty i've dollars II tAsTs's any tAiaS
assPl.s, IL n xHAtSsoAi saT4pSas&"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
W. II VS. LOVE STORY.
row THE MONEY KING WON HIS WIFE
HIS Awkward Introduction to the belle Of
ALBANY and Its iisppy >rau-l--A
Few OF the Incident, of HI,
Courtship.


bany some thirty-ilve years ago, aud the
sue.tS were filled WI h loving couples
who walked arm in arm up and down and
over the many hills in the city. The clock
IN peiehb"rng steeple was Ginning
the hour OF ten, when ii young lady who
was walking through the quiet and de.
serted street, was star led by the clattcr OF
horses hoofs. Soon she saw coming up
the street at breakneck pace "A hav horse,
on which was seated young man with
auburn hair and beautiful, smiling
mouth. His upper lip was shielded from
THE night AR by six months muStache.
which baasted OF twenty-tw wo redis sh brown
hairs. The young man handled his horse
with such case and grace that the Young
lniy sighed and knew her heart had gone
out 10 the unknown rider BY this time
the horse AMI rider had reached the corner
where the young lady stood, and she he ng
OF modest, retiring nn'ure, withdrew in
tn" shadow Of Il doorway.
The horse saw the movement and being
. spirited animal ,hich and threw its
rider, who fell heavily on IA pile of stones,
striking the lett SIDE OF his face and ut.
terly running the stone heap The young
lady screamed and sprang forward sup
posing the young man was either d.ad or
very badly hurt. Hardly had she reached
his side when he jumped up, shook himself
aud brushed the dust from his tace.
"Are-are you hurt very badly :" timdly
inquired the young lady.
"Not a. all, Miss.-Mis>-a-- ,tammered
the youth.
Miss kisSam," whispered the young
lady, while many bushes suifu,ed her
pretty face.
"Wcll, Pm not hurt, Miss kissam," said
illlam ii. Vanderbilt, az he introduced
himself. but Pm pretty badly shaken
mp"
Miss kIssam appeared embarrassed and
insisted upon young Mr. Vanderbilt going
u her home, as he suddenly appeared very
FAINT Ii did not take much persuasion TO
induce hun To escort her home. Here he
wa introduced to Miss X ssam's father,
Rev. DR.. ki>sam.
A pleasant evening Was spent, and vii.
liam proved such AN excel mt conycrsa.
tonalist that when he took his departure
that evening he was invited to call again.
Ihis he promised to do. When he got to
the street he found that he had forgotten
his heart and taken Mis- kissam's instead.
Evidently the young lady was statistic
viii the exchange. for She did not ask
Mr. Y. To return her palpitator. Many
times did the young couple meet. Finally
youug "Nandy," as his companions called
him, pIuckod up courage and decided to
ash Miss h'~Naln To change her name in
II favor.
tie put OF the popping" from day to
day until the next Ju,y, when the sunday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
SPORTING NEWS.
Unsuccessful Auemp, OF Jay-Eye- See
to Beat the Time Of
Maud S,
600 sport on Other Courses Base
Ball blsvities and sporting
Sundries.
Buffalo Races yEye- Soc Attempts to
Lo~aer the B.corI.

BUFFALO, \. y, August y-The third
DAY OF the trotting meeting opened much
the same "a the previous days Tho air
was cold and 4 chill breeze swept In
from off tn lake. This, however, did
not deter - large crowd from vending
their way to the driving park, for moth
iug could induce them to forgo the great
treat that lay before them Ia The attempt
by jay Eye-See 10 beat the record, and it
Is safe 10 say none regretted whatever
sacrifice might have been made In accom-
pli>hiuR their purpose. Tbs several
event, we're Mi intere sting, aud the day
Throughout was most enjoyable one.
1 he programme WAS as follows;
First Race % class; trot, 81 800, di-
xyiI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11

DIR. w. IA taliee has removed his of.
fic TO Castle, Morrison Il Co.'S drug
store. AT night h" can be found at he
McClelland hotel b, Tciephonng or by
calling at room l0l. 6.20-2m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
July2l-lm j

One good secondhand eight horse
power engine for sale cheap. apply
to Tom PApGIIT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
To

10 Itcnt. desirable second
'.orN ifont room adjoining my store
S"''ao'e for lawyer or doctor.
IOM PADGl1T.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11
Lost.

\ memorandum pocket book with
some valuable papers, The finder
will leave at this office and receive u
suitable reward. 2ltf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11

SARATOGA, \. u, Augu,t s.-The
weather Was warm aud clear and the
ers--S s0s TA< s:ks.~SAszs- 49, go
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11

aud tJid him to never cease carl for his
mother lhe hemUrrhage then grad
ually oycrcaine h N and he cOu.d speak
NO mo t, though lie va, unquestlonab,y
full conscious up to lhe moment Of his
death There WAS no luQu 81 OF any
kind. Mrs. Holland has suffered most
terribly Uut bears up nobly."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-11

NrANTED--wo woman tu cook and wash for a
w small family. GOOD ~ages- Apply nj
lo7i Barnard avenue.