davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-01

= Gin innses gbepaar aus elmer gr6.
Bererl fiibbeutf1en Staot berfiel nod
Der iibli6en italienii1em 6odaeitsreiie
auf ben ungliidieIigen @ebanfen, Bic
&iidfabrt iiber bie Gibiera nit @ufent=
bolt In Nfontesgarlo 3nrlidsulegen. Ser
@atte, tuel6er profuriit eines bebeuten.
ben ggportbaufes lit, bate pdbrenb
feines Mufenbaltes in Stalien nambafte
8etrdge bel berf1iebenen Runben feiner
Girma einfaiIirt, i'm @anaen mebr als
10000 Grancs. Sn Montergarlo
iibergab ct bieie Gumme ieiner iungen
Grau sur auf6ewabrung, bamit er nitbt
in 8eriu6ung fdme, bas @elb 3u ber>
ipielen, glaubte iebod, li6 Die 3eritreu=
ung bes Spiels nidt ganj beriagen gu
follen. st begab iid allein in bic
Spielfdle un6 febte nit me1ielnbem
Slid einige 2ouisbor, balb getDinnenb,
balo perlierenb. Sn better Stimmung
tebrte er na6 benz 9otel 3uriid, um feline
8attin 3ur Table d'hote 3u fii1ren.
llnbei9reibli9 iebo1 tpar iein @rifaus
men unb iein @ntieBen, dig er feline
Satin ni6t In bem 3immer fanb unb
als ole Na6forl9ungen pergebli6 blie=
ben. Wlit Der Gran ipar au6 bic 9aubs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-01

un6 oies ult 10 1ltebr, ais man ibnen
gegeniiber feline NDrlirtbeile All iiberpinz
ben bate, tuie 8aron Winbeg es oiplos#
n1atifd nannte. gu 9er3en ging bieier
Berluit tp0bl Geirtert, bielleint iiint
einmal 0em ein5igeu u9obne ,bes Nerl1or<
benen, fir ben er bod 10 Diel getban
bent1 es lit f6tperDa gu iieben, tpp aud
ni1t eitle 9pur5 bon M1tuug bprbans4
ben 1T. nebrigens HEB es }i1 f1per
entfdeiben eb Mrtbur Berfotp bur1
ben Sob feiffts 8aters pirfli6 tief o6er
1ur oberfld9lid sberiibrt purbe. Wer
bic Gaifung fab, bie ct Mnberen gegen=
iibers 5eigte; 1nuBte tpobl bas 9ebtere
glanben, ainb bD9 tpar er fur1tbar
ernf getnpr6en felt iener 2atairopbe
unb fait u1augdnglidb fir Sebett, nit
bem er ni1E nDtbgebrungen berfebren
tnuBte. Gugeniens &ube fonnte 9iies
man0en befremben, 6er Die ndberett
8erbdltniffe fannie. Giir 1ie, tpie fir
ibren 8ater b1rte nit benz 5obe bes
olten Berfotu alerbings Der 5aB gesen
i'm auf; bD1 elmer anberell geegltng
mar bier ,1ie bic Meoe gefuelen 50 1tn6
bieier Stanbpunft tptrDe lei6er bon
Wielen getbeilt; benn nur 5lt 8iele bat<
ten @runb 6n3u.
9ie Deantten tpareil 81 oft 6urd bas
brutale, bo9miitbise Weien bes gmz
porf6mmlings berlebt tporbem, Der tire
3enntnifie an6 6dbigfeiten nur als
pitfe yVnnrp hpfrnfftete 6ie linn npnett
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-01
Cages : 0aeaisfeiteu.
Smla n 5.

5 II q II D..
Ni1atb 9. 0ubbarb ppn
9eras 1T gum Geianbten nod Sapan
ilnb Wm. Gang pDn Seras 1T gum Ron=
Jul in 6amburg ernannt morben.
- Sn @bicagD geben fDrttpdbrenb
auf eollierbirtes Gleild
fir bic englii6e 9rmee elm.
- Die Central Yacific gilenbabn
1T an bic 9Dutbern pacific auf SO Sabre
berpa6tet uorben.
Ser prdiibettt BON 9fiearagua
bat Der @afbimgtoner &esierung if1its
getbeilt, baB er nit feiner Mrmee llnb
Der BON Gotta Nica na9 9onouras eins
lnar56ireu tperbe, unt -bieIe Nepublif
BON einem 8iinbniB nit garrips abSuz
balten,
MusIanb.
= 3ipil6en urugaD nnb benz gatis
ean ifebt elm Grun bepor. Die Neaie=
runs bat bic 0erbaftung aller prieifer
anbefoblen. Die bon ber 2an3el berab
gegen bic Hsgierung unb bic gibifebe
tpiitben.
Der papif bat an alle gfegieruns
gen, 6eren @eianbten ii1 an Der gnt-
biiaung Der Statue bes R6nigs Nicter
Emanuel betbeiligten, einen proteit ge
fanot.
Sn Quebed min man giiaitige
Na6ri9ten iiber ben MufFanb i'm norbz
tpeffli1en Canada erbalten.
= Die rterifanif9e Negierung err
bielt bie Na1ri1t, baB atDi51en ben
9ruppen bon Guatemala ilnb Barrios
Elm @efe9t fattgefunoen babe. 2ebtes
rer 5og fi6 auriid.
Gin rufiiiDer Courier tpurbe am
/. Mpril in 2onbpn ermor6et, ber cine
Mntmort aif gnglanbs leBte Gorberung
bringt.
Sn 8e3ug auf ben beabii9tigten
Grieg in Nfgbaniitan 1T bic rlliiif6e
Gegierlng bena9ri6tigt iporben, baB
Senti1lanb 6rieben ipiiui1t unb feline
VermittluMg anbietet.
9ie tiirfif6e Gegierung bat bas
angebotene 8iinbniB nit 9uBlanb pers
tporfen ua6 ipia neutral bleiben.
Ser gpminanbeur Der frana6lis
t9em Sruppen In Somquin fu1t I'm
8erifdrfungen ta6. 5000 Manl baben
Orber gum Musmarf6 erbalten.
Die Rammern baben SIC, 900, 600
fur ben 2rieg in Sonquin betpiligt.
Die gerluiie Der Gran3oien Bel
San8fon belaufen fi6 auf 1900 Mann.
Stalien riiiiet Die bierte Expedition
fiir bas rotbe Mseer aus.
- Ser Mnfang gu Bismards Sc
burtstagsfeier murbe bereits am 81.
Mdr3 in Berlin gen,a9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-01

- 9ie eiierne @elofpinoe Ser Seras
@rpreB @ompagnie in gltbens 1T unt
$488 beraubt tppr6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-01
Vrpbtre es ieibft.

Der 8epeis fur bic Site bes Yubbing beitebt
nidbt I'M Rauen beS @arnes, fonbern in Be-
nibnng Der Gelegenbeit gum 8erfoifen belIel>
ben. s. aalteber &; CON, bic Mpotbefer, baben
eire probefaide bon Or. 8pfanfo'B Sufen.
unb 0unsen. Sbrnp, fir Seben, Der nit Suifen,
erfdltumsen, aifbina, S9win6fudt ooer aun-
senfrnnfbeit eeplast tit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-01

9ie Geiunbbeit bes Settles bdnqt
groBentbeils bonn f6rperIiden 3uffan6e
ab. Sene 8ednsitigung, Mutbloligfeit
uno grntattung ber SeeIe, iiber Die
Diele flagen, tpiirbe oft berIdwinben,
ipenn bas glut rein unb gei1nb pdre,
ebe es 81 ben 3arten @efdBen bes Sc
birns gelanst. aper's Sariaparilla
reinigt unb belebt bas Blut, unb fiibrt
babur6 @eiunbbeit bes 2ei6es unb @eis
ffes berbei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-01

Saf 9u 3abni9mer3en 10 berIu=
DE bas befannte ct. sSafobs Del. gs
iit fi6er bas bette unb bilieffe G9merz
aenheilmittel. Sn ie6er Npotbete au
baben. so Gents bic Glaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-01
Eeras.
Seaislatur.

Ns~ Gnuot ko4 A;n 0o;u ...Yx
81 @sar..f: IN. S.Hul vas n.e 2'n, peiwe
Oas y wps.na.ssl' " gyaeaass :x os.o!e.eI,
eag..io..'sen: ,.aa I'a u1lllag ueB Oer
Seaa. toe4. - 'Sa y e;.Iasai os'eA nHo oaHI oefz
'uS's 3 .slI.,, I.u sue ule. . oa ~ y.
oe,,s. un.sascsg ...sS pun a, yunllpa y lII
sg;ssas sa sa.i ami1aspss m,, slllaa. .opapsa uao
ts.I nsly1l ~, yyu.usapa 6ug Islas @ @geMags
M sssu'sa.isssa Ma,sss4s sa.un Hs nDo o
oD....p..pea q SeIaelte 'ualueA uet, ~.
SsS,ssa'e. a. Saa na.. aDe'sp'elsa' anh petlas1e
''u' Ous s'uas.
Htgler 9nrt bat IN Nelt graltlts
Iels leliI HrtDell l1ber PIE Der GrntorS
9nng 0osllngs angetlagtef1 getdllts
O1e Tran pes ptffs lll1o CHARLES yea=
ger muroen mot 5llr glrgt9aft Stels
lung aagelalleI lta0 1nill1ett IN Der Sail
perble1be1. Gofa yeager bat $4,000
ponD 5ll itelett li1o 9. granltoit
q, 200 uno tper0en ban1 atlf freien
guB geteBt. 9bne gon0 meroen Der
Qaft entlaneil: Mntie Scott W. s.
Seoff. eeleltIne yeager, 9eloemaltn
ulfo Dle bel0e1t Sraut.
81 Welrlar brad IN Hl9ters
aangerDaus yelier aus. Das 1td1 etnem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-04-01
Gi1, 81 pot
aibt 8c.lgMifl.
4lf)er's GarjapariNn "a.

8ofaenbet Brief pon ei1tein nnferer beEnnntefien
apotbeter in aRaiiaduetts 1T fur iebel as:beasen
pon Sntereiie:: =
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
LACONOA NOTES.

II. c. Laybourn and family visited friends
in Champaign county last Sabbath.
Miss Emma Burlington, after visit of
several weeks among friends here, returned
to her home in Greenville. Monday.
Mrs. Potee and Mrs. Zanoni. of Mechan-
icsburg, mother and sister of Officer Potee,
visited friends here Monday.
Chas. F. Spalding arrived on Wednesday.
to spend Thanksgiving. He is attending
medical lectures at Columbus.
DIR. q. l.. Cole and wife spent Thursday
with DIR. Nesbit, OF fremont City.
James W. Ross left for Cozaddale. Thurs
day. to visit his mother. who was seriously
hurt recently by fall.
Capt. Robert SimSon, of Urbana, visited
here Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Elias. of Yellow Springs. was
the guest Of Mrs ID. p Little this week
Walter WaSSon. who has been confined
to his room for several weeks of pulmonary
disease. is still in very delicate condition
ne lsagOllla amateur Ddilu, commonly
known as the kid band" gave the first
public exhibition of their musical skill last
THURSDAY evening, when they paraded our
streets. They did extremely well, consid-
ering the time they have been practicing.
The Lagonda Cornet Band will give a
concert and oyster supper next Thursday
evening at the Red Mems hall. Everybody
invited. Admission free.
4 meeting will be held in the Red Mems
hall next "Wednesday evening. when the
Knights of Labor will organize permanent
ly here. The secretary has secured about
sixty names of those who wish to become
members of the order
BY the action Of council last week. La
gonda was voted eight additional lamp
posts. which were very much needed. All
the village. north of the creek. has been in
total darkness. much to the Inconvenience
Of those residing there.
Mr.. Flack is blowing up his tract of land
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
CHURCHES TODAY.

Wiley NJ. E. Church-South Center street.
Rev. Henry ". Tate. pastor. Preaching At
lOD a. H. and D. m
Lagonda Avenue Chapel-Sabbath school At
2:sl p. m, Preaching by Rev. Vim. II. Warren
at 3:30 All are invited.
First Baptist-Sunday school at go; prAach-
ing at lO:i5 a. m. and p. m. by the pastor, Rev.
A. L. Wilkinson All are cordially invited.
Second BaptiSt-Rev. Wilton X. Boone pas
tor, preaching at II a. m. and p. m. by the pas
tor. sunday school at 2::9 p. IN. All are vel
come.
First English Lufheran-Rev. D. ". Smith.
pastor. Sabbath school at 9. a. M. Services AZ
10:3o a. III. and at p III. All are cordially In.
vited.
Christ hNpiscopal-Sunday school at
a:45 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock. the
second service at i:SJ p. m. Rev. John 7.
Rose, rector.
United Presbyterian-Sabbafh school at %
a. M. Preaching AT II a m and p. m. by Rev.
". q. Moorehead, d. D., of Xenia, o. A cor
dial velc0m. 10 all.
Second Presbyterian-Services In this church
on sabbath at II a. m. and D. m. conducted
by the pastor, VIM. II. Webb. Strangers and
others are cordially invited.
Mrs. d. c. Furgerson. evangelist will preach
at North Street A NJ. E. church, Sunday. the
18th. She Is an excellent church worker. Come
and hear. You are welcome
Congregational-Sabbath school at go q. m.
Preaching AT u a m. and p. m. by the pastor.
Rev. Wm. H. warren Young peoples meeting
Second English Lutheran Church-Corner Of
Clifton and Boiler streets. Sunday school at
9 a. III. Preaching service at l0:9 .. m. and
p. m. conducted by Prof. J. W. Richard. All
are invited.
High Street NJ E.-Rey R. H. Rust.
II. D., pastor. Sunday school at go a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and .. m.
All are welcome.
Central VI. E.-Sabbath School at 9 D. N
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. A. b. Leonard.
d. D.. al lO:3u a IN. and p. M. Young peo-
pies meeting at . IN. Seats are free.
Strangers always cordially welcomed.
Christian. lS7 West High street.-The pastor.
Rev. New Whinney, will begin a series OF dis
courses on the PARALLELS, commencing tomort
row with the Marriage of the Kings Son.,
Services at II a IN. and p. IN. sabbath school
az $50 p m All are cordially invited TO free
seats.
First Presbyterian-Rev ". c. Falconer. D.
D., pastor, will preach at II a. m. and 80
p. m Sunday school at 9:+5. Young peoples
meeting at p. m Subject in the evening:
The War of determination in Canaan EN-
planned" The public cordially invited.
Seventh Day yAdventists-Place of meeting.
ROth's building. third floor, 4 West Main
street. Preaching every Saturday at 1923 a.
IN. and sunday at 30 p m; also Tuesday at
80 p. IT. Subject for this sunday evening:
The United States in Prophecy" All are cor
daily invited.
st. Paul VI. F. Church-Sunday school at Q ..
m. Preaching at ln:9j and p. m. by the pastor.
at p. m. In the evening the pastor will de
liver his second sermon To young men. Sub
ject: The Young Man and His Books" The
The public cordially invited Young men from
the stores, the Offices. the shops and the col
leges, with their friends. specially welcome.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
A Horse on Rollers.

What funny thing to see a horse on
skates, Just such funny sight is in store
for the people of Springfield.
The managers of the Mikado Skating
Academy have arranged for the exhibition
of the skatorial wonder, the horse General
Bonnie. in their rink on Friday evening.
Saturday afternoon and Saturday night
next
General Bonnie is pony thirty-tve
inches high. weighing but 100 pounds, and
il is claimed for him that he is the only
horse which has ever been trained to skate.
General Bonnie performs this feat with the
ease and grace of a professional skatiSt,
and he don't elope with the pretty girls,
either The general has other shining ac-
complishments. which he will exhibit for
the benefit Of his Springfield audience.
Another attraction for the same dates is
the performance of the Davenport Broth
ers, Leon and Harry, in their wonderful
combination skating. including fancy,
trick. acrobatic, and athletic exhibitions,
which are said to be marvels of skill. But
a horse on rollers ought to eclipse anything
that the most accomplished artist in that
line can do.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29

between Edwardsville and Lagonda. on the
north side Of the pike. which will level and
dry II of. He intends selling II In lot,
some time in the future
Jno. Clark. employed in the shop, here,
got hi, hand badly cut Saturday, while
scuffiing with q fellow workman. who was
holding knife in his hand at the time
DIR. Nelson dressed the wound
The trustees of the Red Men are fitting
up one Of their large store rooms. here.
where they intend starting grocery. As
they have plenty of capital, they will be
able to purchase in large Quantities, and
retail at low rate. Mr.. Jno Applegate
of Miamisville, will have charge of the
concern.
A telegram was received by Mrs Lizze
Heffiehlower Thursday containing the sad
intelligence of the death of her sister. Mrs.
Nancy Aikman. of Red Cloud, Neb She
had been a victim of that dread disease,
consumption. for a long time and the end
was not unlocked for by her OF her family.
Deceased was a daughter of W T. Hough,
of this vicinity: was raised and spent her
younger days in this neighborhood, and was
a member Of the L. b. church here for
many years. She married Rev J. G.. Ak
man. who was licensed to preach by the
Iagonda church. Since that time they
have lived in different places and states,
where they were called by different congre-
cations. She leaves husband and three
loving wife and mother The remains will
be inferred at Red Cloud The family has
the sympathy of large circle of friends.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
Grand Opera House.

On Tuesday evening the greatest of ali
meIodTamas. Burr Oaks" will be pre-
Sented at the Grand. The Philadelphis
Chronicle-HeraId says:
Burr Oaks, which was very successful
when given in Chicago last spring, received
It's first presentation in this city last even
my. The plot is interesting. remarkably
novel and effective. has many strong
points. and throughout is very entertain
ing. The scene of the drama is laid In ILL.,
nOlS, the events happening during and after
the recent rebellion. Burr Oaks, in a strug-
gle with former lover of his wife, deals
what he believes to be fatal blow to a rich
old farmer. who he has Just discovered is
his grandfather. After he has fled the old
man reviveS. and is then killed BY one
lIaltstone, who he discovers is robbing
nm. Oaks goes to the war. and aftsr
being wounded returns miserable out
cast, being driven tO drink by remorse
The prosecutions of his faithful wife,
and the thrilling scenes attending the meet
ing of HartstOne and Oaks, the wringing of
confession from the former, and the
happy reunion at last of husband and wife,
furnish the theme for a very interesting
dramatic story. Mr.. David ". Muir
ray plays Burr Oaks with great
force and feeling, and Miss Annie
Barclay as Margie. his wife. is natural.
sympathetic and effective. The company
throughout is very strong, and while all de-
serve commendatiOn, e. Palmoni ss ..Harts-
stone f. L. Hullhsh in the dual role of
Joseph Sprecken" and Jonathan Smart
are entitled to special mention. The scenery
Is remarkably pretty, some of the sets svok-
ing hearty applause.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
is now on sale at Carter's.
Christenin0 the BabV

Quite pleasant evening company wss
given Friday night at the residence of Ar.
and Mrs. r. f. Hayward, South Limestone
street, the occasion being the christening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward's youngest child. q
little girl six months of age. The child
was named Athalinda Grace. DIR. K II.
Rust, of the High street NJ Z. church, per-
forming the ceremony. which was beautiful
and impressive throughout After the
christening the guests. about one hundred in
all. We're served with very excellent refresh
ments. The rest of Che evening was spent
in social conversation. music and other
pleasant features IS make the affair enjoy
able and pleasant.
The guests began To leave about twelve
O'Clock, leaving many pleasant wishes be-
hind for long and pleasant life for Miss
4 tina linda
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
WE. US & CO.
Receipts At the Chicago Opera House for
One Week, 81 g,5OO

Reccipfs ~ The thicago Oprra House FOR
One Week. $4,000.
The phenomenal success which has a,
,,,d.d N.s,,r.r,. ..wo +. g. c. :
>u''''''''' s'i''' VI ''S 'N''iI'nce' ana Is
proof that musical comedy Is in greater
favor at the present time with the masses
than entertainments of pcrhaps more Ii,er-
,rv merit bu, of =, loss a,rp.ir,. cho-,,.a-
~! VI. "''' '' ''i'
ihe We" 'o'A p''NH Has "c'h 'Hti''>iaNtlc
IN praise OF 'hi' ne" "9'nr"''E. and the
tribune says
imagine a 'ettN" "' situations i'nlcuI"us.
,ha ,rnrd ,i;.ra,,. ,h., sn,rl'ias III ~. ~
from beginning tn end nlentv of good mn
sic BY yery competent vocalistS, and a cast
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29

The Nikado Yesterday.

The attendance at the MikadO Skating
Academy yesterday afternoon and evening
was very good. and it is TO be hoped that 1t
will always continue as good a crowd.
Ever since the opening Of the academy the
attendance has been gradually increasing.
50 that nearly every Saturday the attendance
is larger than that of the preceding week.
The proprietOrS have. thus far. carried out
their intentions of excluding all affection
able parties, and will in this way eventually
prove that there is one rink in the country,
at least. that it is perfectly safe for any
lady To attend
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29

The young child of II. c. Boyle. aged
eight years. while playing on East street
yesterday afternoon, was run over by
horse and buggy and severely injured.
The left arm and collar bone were both
broken, and the child received many severe
cuts and bruises on the head and about the
face. The little fellow was picked up by
some of its playmates and taken into the
house, where Drs. Patterson and Welsh
were summoned to sew up the wounds and
set the misplaced members. The boy
luckily stood the operation and in short
time was relieved from pain.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-29
RAMBLER'S NOTE BOOK.
Continued from Fourth Page.

Continued IRON tOurfh Page.
guitar and the dagger to a razor and you
/ have 4 Springfield cavalier, Mr.. Theo.
/ Dolby. who came near killing young
[ Burns in all aiiray las, week. Dolby Is the
Scurry's ''triple-combined' orchestra. He
/ is fair performer on the guitar, and solo
lst with the razor. Last summer his services
were in great demand for serenading par
ties, and during the winter he il constantly
employed to play for dances. The feeling
against him among the friends of Burns
runs high. and he will probably keep ex-
cecdingly shady for long time, if he fails
Ia 20 II the penitentiary.
Among certain lower classes of colored
men razor carrying is almost universal, and,
Skillfully used, the razor is one of the most
terrible of all weapons. When it is used
by proficient in the art. the handle of the
razor is firmly graSped with the fingers. the
foretinger pressing the heel So as to prevent
the blade from swinging and thus cutting
the manipulation; the back of the blade is
laid along the thumb. thus affordng it
solid backing. An adept in the diabOlicaI
art of using a razor never Stabs with it; the
cutting Is done by swift semi-circular
sweep of the thumb, against which II is al
most impossible tO guard. A cOlOred man
told me that in u close-quarters fight he
W.. NIL shny, s,,-..
verS. The motion of the arm is like light
ming, and the CHASTITY SlasheS Of the weapon
'errihes an opponent more than the Use of
any other weapon. II is supposed that the
for the razor as a weapon results from the
large number of them who are familiar |
with the Use of the instrument in the barber |
ing trade-thus their tools become their |
weapons. The wounds made by the razor
are terrible. but rarely fatal owing to the
shallowncSs Of the cuts
\ number of the short-horn breeders of |
he state are circulating a petition to Gov.
'0Taker for the appointment of DIR. j. 5. r.
Hazard, of this county. as state stock
of the State of Cnio. The
'tock Breeders Gazette and several agr-
ultural papers give the Or. good Send-off
or the position. DIR. IIazzard is one of the
est authorities on fine cattNs in the state
{. q. BIILow
; devoting much of his time No pen and
lk drawing. and shows much talent for it.
picture of a steer kicking plow boy
loonwards is especially vigorous.
THE FUNNIEST LOCAL Gao
yer perpetrated in Springfield theater
'aS perpetrated by Sol Smith Russell at the
rand last week. Sol came on in the dime
lu>eum Scepe As an Australian idiot" I
he show fakir was asking him questions
, demonstrate his intelligence. Tom.
here were you born
In Urbana." said Tom, with an idiotic
.er. The roof of the house was lifted
eversl feet with the roars of applause.
RAMBLER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
CULLED NOTES.
What Saturday Ground Out
For the Examiner S Read
ers today.
4 wild Negro ia the Freaks Of
the Ro-uue River Nude nnd
Nhifc spotted.
Young Man E-oupade TIM
ilyN y thurCh-Thc Fourth
IN waco.



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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
THE WACO EXAMINER
WACO, TEXAS. july 3, 1888.


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