davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-02
FwOE Farms For sale.

49, SITUATED near Woodmont Station, in the
Ess4i; town of Milford. One comprises house and
4IlsA. barn ana 81 acres land. The other house
AID 80 acres land. For price and particulars call
On or address.
WALTER A. MAIN,
nib West Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-02

w INV Il
a SITUATION by respectable girl to DO sec
"A ond work or light Homework in a private
family: Reference if required. Inquire at
az 1t* 16 PROAD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-02
A Rare Chance.

- FARM in Woodbridge for sale or to be
1T; exchanged for city property. consisting Of
49, 4714c acres of wood or timber. and about 80
known the Nelson Newton Farm, about miles
from New Haven, and short distance from Sey-
mour Ansonia and Birmingham, and is well adapt
ed for farm gardening and for a milkman. For
particulars apply to Humans Real Estate Agency,
fe2Aeodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-02
VOL. LII
0f1aat1ts.


w AN EN-
% MOO ON Real Estate at per cent
per annum Security ample and
7 erfectIy safe. Address
s'B. c. care C. &. Mersick & Co.,
10
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-02
TO RENT,

90 A VERY desirable house of IL with
WA::i all the modern improvements centrally To-
- Gated, with large grounds and fine fruit.
fine brick barn on the premises Price low and
terms easy. Inquire of
W. H WHEELER,
mis- s1s Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-02
ASPINWALL IN ASHES.
Burned by the Insurgents to Prevent
Capture by the Government Troops.

Capture by the Government Troops.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The following des-
patch from Commander Kane, of the Gale
ma, has been received by the Secretary of
the Navy: "Aspinwall is in ashes. Burnt by
insurgents to escape capture by government
troops. The Pacific Mail dock, railroad property
on the north end of the island, and the canal
property at Crispol the only buildings
saved. The shipping is safe. have all my
force on shore protecting property. My ship
is crowded with refugees. Thousands are
destitute and without shelter"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-02

FOR RENT.
49, THE stores Nos. 694 and zoo Chapel street,
W:.. next east Masonic Temple, with access to rear
lsl from Union street and privilege of steam ele-
vator for freight. Terms reasonable.
HENRY T. ENGLISH,
fe23tf 90 Orange Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-02

Aspinwall or Colon, as the French call it,
is the chief town of the United States of
Columbia, and the Atlantic terminus of the
Panama railway. 1t is situated on the island
of Manzanilla, in Naval Bay. It's population
since the beginning of work on the canal has
been about ten thousand The town was
founded by the railway company in 1850, and
it's chief buildings are the railway offices and
depot. American, English, German and
French steamships visit the port
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-02
rnR SALE CHEAP

49, A HOUSE centrally located with all mod
|::i ern improvements. For further particulars
Lulu inquire at No. IL Artisan street.
mind Ing F. CAFFREY & CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-02
Intelligence OfHcc.
I65 Congress Avenue, Corner Lafny-

IB5 COngress AVenHe, CORNER Eafhy.
cite Street.
EMPLOYMENT office for males and females.
Help of different natonalities con be supplied to
private families boarding houses, hotels and
ta'Irants The proprietor of this establishment pays
great att enton In the choice of girls wo1Ien be-
fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the
country at any distance promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready.
MRS r. MIJITJGAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-02
WANTE

a SITUATION by young man of good educa-,
N ton and experience in a large business house.
Would prefer travelling. Can give references Adj
dress c.. N.
az 2t* p O. Box 2al. CITY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05

The Cremation Society of England
have issued circulars to tle elect that
they are nov in % position Oh undertake
Che cremation OF bodice af WOk.ng. n
Surrey The chief practical object ON
to This ncw-OId method of dispo. ug Of
the dead d. that ail traces of poison l.-
lOunusiy admin erred would hc al
stroycd Ih is sought TO bc guarded
against by the rule of the Sociafv. fhlt
two medical certificates a. 90 the cause
OF death mus Doe produced before they
can consent to act The cost of crcma-
ton Is, as at present fixed. under twelve
pOunds sterling. a. D. PoL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05
WILLIAM PeNM's RApAcITY.

The Delaware Fishing Ouestion-A Grant
that Has Been Disputed for Two Hun
drad Years.
The Delaware fishery question is an
example Of the cases which have made
every lawyer Of prominence in New
Jcrey an antiquarian. with all sorts Of
curious facts at his fingers ends. Tx
AtiornayGcneral Robert Gilchrist en-
gagged in the fishery case in 1873. and
hc has been associated with Cortland
Parker John =. Stock on. cx-Secrctarv
Frcliugbuyson and others i'm its dis
cu.sion. and Secretary B,yard has
cgampIOncd the claims Of Delaware.
Mr. 6llchri-t s. connection with the case
ha, made him curiOusly familiar with
the times Of Char,c ~ and with the
pecuiarltics Of the Duke Of York and
thai 'ab'e politician William Penn.
who seems ~ have been successful i'm
getting almost anything hc wanted
from the Duke until the latter ran away
from Whitehall and threw his great seal
as James ~ into the River Thames.
One of the strange phases Of the Della
ware cIaIm to exclusive privilege on
uIe River Delaware and Delaware BAY
o. that it- people or some Of item.
fought tho claim a hundred years ayo
aud up to near the beginning of the
present century rnpudiated the guilcml
Quaker claims Mr. Ponn was "a
grantee under fba Duke Of York a, "a
Jor-eymau, and % claimant from the
same source in Delaware and Pennsvl-
vauIa. The Jersey grant, in 1668-G1. re-
newcd after the Dutch defeat Inn
l61l, was made to Penn among
others. and the claim for Delaware was
subsequent to and inconsistent with
this New Jersey titles tO land were
confirmed in 1D2 and by the Revolution.
Delaware claim 20 the fishing priyi-
lcgcs and to tle right to- keep Jersey
men from tle waters OF the river date
ha is To- 1852 William Penn had OBJ
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05

tanned the grant of Pcunsylvania. but
when he arrived he found ten Swedes
IN Delaware occupying the fair water
front. He fixed luStful eyes upon tho
place, and at length got grant from
the Duke of York for the town of New
castle and all that lsy within twelve
mile circle thereof Tho Duke. upfort-
unatoly for Penn, had no right 10 make
that grant, his brother. King Charles,
having never given il TO HIM Penn
evidently understood the deficiency i'm
the grant for when the Duke became
King he got his decd rcdrawn. and IL
passed through the preliminary stages
and needed only the Kings great seal.
just at this juncturc King James
thought London was getting too hot for
him and ran away. IL is recorded i'm
an ancient chronicle that "durng an
uuguarded moment that able politician,
Penn, confessed TO the Board of Trade
that had King James remained two
days longer at Whitehall he would have
obtained grant under the great seal
for the three counties of Delaware - I'm
l7OS the Delaware Assembly knew that
Penn had a claim on the counties, but
denied its legitimacy. and before that
the King and council had ropudiatcd it.
There was war over the possession i'm
lI37 between Lord Baltimore : men and
the Penn tenants, and again the council
decided that the province belonged to
the crown; and in 1894 the people OF
Delaware themselves formally, at "A
popular election. decided that the crown
had possessed the State until its claim
had been transferred 10y the Revolution
III has seemed strange, therefore, that
the Penn grant should be made the basis
for claim i'm the river which had been,
IN fact, always possessed 10y the crown,
or general governmental fact the Della
warcans had used violence To maintain.
The Penn grant, which was never
really granted has therefore been
subject of dispute for Just two hundred
and two years Rejected at first by the
residents of the colony, admitted To- be-
void, fought 10y Lord Baltimore with
drawn swords, frctfully alluded TO a,
source of trouble by the Delaware
Assembly one hundred and fifty year,
ago, formally repudiated by the King
and Council, rejected again by the Dol
awareans, further invalidated by the
Revolution, it might have been consid-
cred as dead as the willy Penn himself if
1t had not come forth as an argument
upon the question of who owned Pea
Patch Island i'm the Delaware River forty
years ago, and had not then been mis-
understood and misconstrued so that
Delaware was able To lay some claim to
its genunencss, and few years ago,
set mp that it was, as heir To Penn
privileges, the sole posscssor of iuris-
dfction over the Delaware River within
twelve miles of Newcastle, and has the
right To make Jerscymcn pay license
for fishing therein. An Injunction OF
the United States Courts has sustained
operation since, and is admitted to be-
effective still. The end is not yet. for
the case is not fully adjusted. 1t affords.
at least glimpse of early colonial his
tory which is not without interest.
IrenLOn (M ~ (Or. AZ Y Tkibnnc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mark Twain says he set type in tho
Philadelphia Ledger office moro than
thirty years ago.
Henry Berg three sons are all in
lcrcSted IN the philanthropio projects of
their tathcr--M T. Sun
An English newspaper savs that
Parncll is soon to marry an American
girl, friend of his mother.
Governor LLOYD. of MARYLAND. ia
the third member of his family TO hold
hat office, the first having attained il
1909 and the second in 1909. -Bdlh-
more sun
Lady Ammo Lindsay. the author OF
" Aud Robin Gray, wrote the ballad
when she was tweuty-onc years old. but
uid not acknowledge the authorship un-
I'll hnlf n century lntcr.
Twenty-Five daughters at present
live with thoir father. George Riddle.
in Carroll County. Mo. Also eight
widows of the nine deceased sons of
the late Captain George Cook. of Hart
ford, Conn, still survive
Rcv DR. Cuyler, of BROOKLYN. has
been busy man. I'm the last twenty
Nv" years he has written three thou
sand articles for the newspapers, be-
sides writing n cord of sermons, pub
llshng ten volumes and doing great
deal of other work. Brooklyn Eagic.
Mrs. Theodore Titon IL living
quietly with her mother in Brooklyn.
Bessie Turner is married TO n MIR.
Schuonmakcr. Since her marriage sho
has lived very quietly, and is now
middlc-agcd. fairly good-looldng wom-
an. passed in the streets without recog-
milton rs a notable. N Y sun.
There are but few left of the OIL
GERS most closely associated with Grant
during tho war. All but three of the
ten officers composing General Grants
Mississippi Valley staff are dead Tho
survivors are Colonel John Rggin of
ST Louis, Colonel Webster and Gen
eral lhric, of san Francisco - Chicago
TribUac.
Marguerite Clcveland's death re-
moved from the Greeley circle its most
gifted feminine member Possessing
rare musical talent, her society was
everywhere welcome for this and other
entertaining qualities. She was n niece
OF the famous editor and Is buried near
hlm' in Greenwood Cemetery. T.
Herdh
Elias Howe, the scwng-machino
millionaire, was Il private soldier dur
ing the war. II is said that once when
his regiment was suffering on account
of n delay in paying them he gavo his
personal check to- the Quartermastor
and they were Immediately paid. Tho
Government subsequently paid him
back. -BoStoR JoUrndL
In 1869, at the Theater dc lOdeam,
IN Paris, Adelina Patti appeared at Il
concert for the benefit OF a Young notroas
who had lost all her possessions by "a
fire At the close Of the concert the
actress, wearing black wooden dress
without the slightest ornament, went
timidly to the diva, and, giving her "A
bouquet worth two sous, kissed her
hand. The actress was Sara Bernhardt
Chtc0qO inter OccdH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05
HUMOROUS.

An ordinary wOman's waist is
thirty inches around An ordinary
mans arm is about thirty inches long.
How admirable are thy works, D,
naturo!-N o. star.
"My dear asked Mrs. Wigs of
Mrs Digg-, 'can you tell me why they
call them tOurnuresPn Yes" was tho
reply, "it is because you have to
tOurnurc head around TO see how il
hangs "On'- OIL Cty Derrick
That was a clever boy who, when
Inc was given five shillings TO dig up his
aunt's garden. hid twO-shilling picce
in IL and told all the boys in the neigh
borhood. The next morning the ground
was pulvcrized two feet deep. NJ r.
SIM.
Through the tolcphone-"Is that
You, doctorP' "Yes, who is itP'' ''Mrs.
Mcrony Oh, doctori what shall do
for baby? llc has swallowed a dime"
"Well you surely don't I want TO spend
two dollars to get dime, do youp"-
~. J. Hcr0d.
A nurscryman says that the best
kind Of dOgwood is the red-howering.
Our experience is that n clothes-pole is
the best, because it is light enough 20
handle easily, and long enough ID en-
able you 10 hit the dog al almost any
range. IUck.
Am exchange contains an article en-
titled "llOw 10 Breathe" We didn't
suppose there was so much ignorance
in the world When a man doesn't
know how TO breathe the best health
resort for him is lot in q cemetery.
He would spoil If kept many days above
ground NOrristo'OR Hcr0id
"A book-agent went into a barbcrs
shop and asked the proprietor If he
could sell him an encyclopedia. What
is 30 likc?' asked the barber. cit is
book that contains exhaustive informa-
ton upon every subject in the world.
"No." said Che barber. with an injured
air, If don't need it.'-M y. Times
He Loved Her Still
lcr voice was harsh and shc iawed all day,
liU thn man was crazy, as ono may say,
And people who couldn't help hearing the din
Know well that the man had q cross 20 bear,
"ivc loved I've loved nor through good aOd
And with al her faults love hor stll"
-Bosi0n COuricr
This ancient but still perfect spcci-
men of n "bull' has recently been led
out. "As / was goin' over the bridge
said % native OF Erin, - met Pat Hew-
ins. Hewins SAYS T. how are yOu"
Pretty WE'LL thank YOU. Donneliy.' says
hc. Uonnclly' says J. that's not my
name Faith then, no more is mine
Hcwius So with that we looked at
a.ch other again an sure enough IL
was Daythcr of us. ~ " POST
OF what did Charles Dudley War
ncr2 On what did Horny Cabot LOdgeP
Why did Frances Iodgson BurnettP
Why and what does Mary Mopes
Dodge3 What did Harriet Martiueau7
What did Buchanan Read? Why was
Edgar Allan Poe? What did Leigh
Hunt2 Why did Henry Guy CarletonP
What did Ralph Waldo Emerson? Why
did James Whtcomb RileyP Who
cares il William Carcw Hazlitt? Why
was Laurence Sterne? " y {RdepCB-
dent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05
LACK OF CONFIDENCE.

Brother Gardner Discourscs Upon the
Tendency OF People 10 BewRn Their
Unfortunate Condition.
ode ole man Peters war ober 10 nv
cabin, las mite. - said Brother Gardner
as the lamps were turned up for busi-
ness "IIe sot and sot, an his com
plant was dat he had lost all conf
dence i'm human natur' Some one
promised him two-shilln' Job %
whitewashin' but before he got aroun'
TO it de people had employed anoder
artist.
Uncle Ben johnson war in to see me
dc Older Sunday, an he had also lost
all confidence in dc world Some one
had gin him twenty cent piece fur a
quarter, an he ain gwinc to look fur
honesty IN any human bcin artcr dis.
''De Widder Cloyertop war wcopin'
when she entered my doah yesterday
afternoon. Somebody had started de
story dat She sold her coal stove 20 buy
herself a pa r Of silk stockins. an she
declared dat she would nebbcr- no
nebbcr eXpcck to h ar any one speak
dc truif agin. She was ready an wllin'
TO believe do world chuck full o. liars
an slandercrs
~ has heard mo- dan one member Of
dis club sot down wild n grunt Of de-
spair an groan out aoin dc world
You hasn' had far show: luck has
bin agin you; you hcv bin robbed an
deceived by your friends. an SO on 10
dc eand
Now. my frens, dc fack am dat
human natur was nebbcr any better.
an probably not much wuss. dan YOU
find IL to-day. Five hundred Vars y
g. men told lies an indulgcd i'm false
pretcnses an cheated each other i'm "a
hOss-tradc Women gossipcd an
slandered an played hypocritc. am If
you bought a crock Of butter from "a
farmer it was iist a. apt 10 have "a stone
IN dc bottom as not Di, drapp.u.
down ON a cheer like q bag o sand an
grOanin' about de wickedne,s o' man.
kind am time thrown away You do
your full sheer Of lyin an cheatiu' an
dcccivin', an YOU shouldn't squoal
when some one gifts dc bulge on Won.
Pay yer debts. but don pay until dc
bills am sent in. Toll dc truf. but kccr
'nu1 back TO hedge ON in case voI put
yer foot in iL BE candid in yer speech.
but doan' tell an yer know FIR a. least
a week. Use yer nay burs right, but
keep club in reserve fur backward
nuisances. let ms now purcccd tO at-
tack dc biluess which ha. assemble
us togcdcr DetrOV Itfc Press,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05
FIVE NOTES OUT OF FoUR.
New Device of RascaIs to Cboat the GOV
ernment.


crnmcnt
Homer Lee, of the Homer Lee Bank
Note Company, talking with 1rib,tac
reporter recently, remarked that there
are no Government ISSUES Of paper cur
rency or money from which the red
numbers can not be removed by chem
icals except the postal notes. This is
one of the reasons why it is possible,
under the law making any fragment Of
note over three rcdecmable at
It's full value, for rascals 10 make five
notes out Of four That was recently
accomplished here and the Treasury
cheated out OF one hundred dollars.
though the process Is not generally
known The old way was 10 take FIVE
notes and TO cut each one i'm two pieces
straight across the face The cuts on
the different notes would be- represented
by these lines:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05
WESTWARD.

BESIDES the sbove-named trnins there N n
Way Train with a paRRepger car alta "a 49,
soes noth East aud lest daily except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05

ln fox chase Joe England the exer
ton killed live horses and the fD> hunl-
ly fell dead from thc same cause in front
of tAe Bicester hounds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05

Mr.. Eliza w. Morgan. widow o.
eN-Govcruor Morgan, of New York. b,
her VIII leaves $4,000 for charitab',
aad church purposes ~ y, Tribune
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05

From each note different piece wa.
taken away lO make 70 new note, and
the remainder patched together The
difficulty boz tbi- process was That 30
shortened thc lcuglh of the note Tho
mon who have been at work in this field
lately made pattern of irregular shape,
something like this r.cl part repre-.
gontiuV exactly Oup-III.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05

The irregular tearing by This pattern
BE- calculated completely io deceive the
Government officials. especially 1T the
numbers ON thc patched notes arc rc-
moved bF chemicals ud mJde to corr
respond IHc attention uf Con ,ra-s
has been called tO Jbc danger to tho
Government under Che present Jaw 70.
20 redemp ION and DO m3y bc changed.
There i however. 20 remedy u he
present law which places heavy pen
atty ou ihc mutlDtiou or s'tcrat on of a
Government not and tine knowledge
OF thie fact d. likely 90 Prevent many
such scheme for dciraudug The Gov
crnm'nt from being entered upou be
fore C1ngre apu e- better iameiy
--N l IftJat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05
He Was Too Intelligent.

Judson ~ Colt Is one of the most
conccited men i'm Texas Not long since
the sitter while taking % ride out in the
suburbs. came across .Jud' Colt, as he
is familiarly called. hiding behind a tree.
What are YOU doing ont there"' he
asked
81 ann afraid the Sheriff will put me
ON tbc jury in chat biz law case.
But YOU are exempt because YOU arc
fireman
II know that ] ann legally exempt.
but ] m afraid they u take me anyhow
] heard one of The lawyers in the case
say he was going % have an intelligent
Jury II 10 took the last man in Austin
The trouble with me is that am too in
tolligCnt for this town. 80 Tcras SIT
iugs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-06-05
"CHESTNUTS."

oh, there's nothing new under the su1,
And every conceivable pun
ron might fnd III you look,
IN some coufoundcd book,
written years ago,
In the Greek.
SUI the world will insist on its laugh,
IL must have its allowance OF chan.
And the funny mans col
lmn of bright, mirhrul iol-
Lity. due, as you know,
Every week.
Then curse on these humorists old
who So long ago told and rctold
Every possible Jest
That some one cries Chest
Nut whenever YOU say
\ bright thing.
Meanwhile let the old Jokes be removed
On the plumber. tho ice-in an, the dude
me young wife's squash pie
And that faithful standby
Hf the humOrist gay
Gentle Spring.
-LOUiSrGle Courier, journal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

THE dispatches thi. morning con
firm the disirc,sful reports of ye.ter-
day as. to the death OF the king of
spain. Truly are the mighty Falling
on every hand. Alfonso, by hi,
heroi,n since the cholera plague
struck his Kingdom, has greatly IN
deared himself not only to his own
subjects, but to the civilized people
of the world. However, We can spare
him, fan better and 50 viii the world
'ay,than that other rugged old king,
on the American plan who died yes
tcrday at Indianapolis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

ONE feel, involmtarily melted
about the heart to learn that the cm
pcror OF Austria has sent the defeated
>cryions one million OF cigarettes.
Now let Prince Alexander and hi,
barbarous Bulgarnn- hide ont.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

lHE Seryians are catching the devil
now. OR it may onlN be that the
other side have temporary possession
Of the " Tres.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

SHERIFF. Ii>RHIS, of thi. county, f.,
u good one. He does not stand on
ceremony when it comes to picking
up rascal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

THE little snap OF winter we are
having has familiar touch 10 H. 1t
il thrice welcome
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

THERE il good deal of pith in the
suggestion that there is good deal
of money in forty-seyen thousand
bales OF cotton. Tho most oft was
spent in Waco, too.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

BIN NrEHRtr nip5 afraid of the
Gazette, although he plainly points
out the advantages held over him by
that paper
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

FARMERS, Waco isyour best cotton
market. Try it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

Tue delay OF the Herald, now
Howe press was providcntiai
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

\ LITTLE of Pennsylvania super
abundance of snow would be rcu-hed
in IcNa-, thl- winter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

WHERE man soils his cotton
there also will he buy Ls supplies
and do his trading.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

The cowmen are having big war
talk at 81. Louis. There is vast
sum of money represented in that
meeting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

ALI the surrounding counties are
sending cotton to Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

THE high tides on the Atlantic
coast are ineXplicable to science.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

TIE presidents message is the next
paper of interest,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

waco is the place for cotton OPP
orators.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

BILL srrRRrrl's field j. widening.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-26

ColroN comelh in,