davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

some mag. wv" "'"' ''s''""'
nctic way) she thought had invclglod
hor Into the chair and had sprung Il on
hort Then TO my horror | saw Henry
come into the yard liz had not gone
10 Trenton, and was only testing my
curiosity, was ready 10 sink into the
ground for shame. He'd into tho house.
Mrs Kastlcr went over home and sent
her husband 10 perioratc Henry with
hay fork. Hut he knew that editors
were bad men TO fool around. and he
commenced easy with Henry. and
could see that there wasn't much diiIor-
cnco between them M they narrowed
the ground, ready for spring planting.
After awhile Henry went in aud got tho
chair and brought II out In the middle
Of the grass. plot 10 explain It's mechan-
ism TO kastler, hut the latter was too
angry 10 listen TO reason and ho went
for Henry with precipitation and tho
hny-fork. but Henry grabbed him and
they fell over tho chair Then ! saw
how the thing worked. II had q big
spiral spring under II which worked
after few moments pressure, Tho
victim had only 20 seat himself and
commence TO pour in tho editors ear
his little tale, while the latter smiled
his most lcathery smile. Then sudden
ly the poet was waited In the realms
Of space and the chair resumed Us nat
ural pose. Inever saw anything like IL.
The chair sprung itself loose with Henry
aud Kastler and fell'over on its side aud
jabbed them against tho fence, leaIJo,
up in tho air and bucked against o.
house. First they were on top and the,
the chair
Constable Kearsing coming past tried
TO stop tho riot Ms hc thought u and
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09


tempt TO enter until he returned. i
promised. but ] crooked my finger.
which yon know X n mental rcserya-
iion." and went into ihe kitchen and
whoopcd for joy.
The ncNt morning picked the
lock with the AXE and went In the
woodshed. Henry had hung an old
blanket over the window and oil was
dark. removed II, letting flood OF
light fall on a lot Of curious springs and
tool. scattered about and n large easy
chair standing under the window. par
partially covered with my almost fin
ishcd crary-unll which bad been miss
ing 50 long, and which had accused
onr wasberwoman Of stealing. Oh, tho
wretch!
While was wishing | had man 10
sw.nt "A little for me noticed Patent
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

wlsHrxerox, D. d., Mar THE
meeting Of the veterans Al Gettysburg TO-
dsy promises TO be q notable gathering.
President Cleveland, secretary Endicos'
and Postmaster General villas will he ol
The party which leaves here. 4 ssmoe'
Of Governors and ex.Govsrnois Of states
General Rosecrsus. General Longstrel
aud other famous SOLDIERS o.
18th armies, spf distinguished ei''sen'
from various paris Of The country ara
also expected 10 join The party a Gsisys
burg. Elaborate arrangements hay'
b<<n made In order that the party maj
be pleasantly entertained during 'h<f'
staY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tue Bey OF Tunis has caused the arrest
Of his brother, who was about 10 so to
France without leave.
on the Goth the steel man an-of-war Howe
wns launched at Pembroke, Walos. She
Il OF g,TDD tons burden, with engines OF
1880 horse power.
Iy London the current opinion Is that
Russia Is preparing for war much more
rapidly than outward appearances indi-
cate, the Russian papers being warned TO
| secrecy.
IF war Is soon declared between England
and Russia II Is probable the two vessels
belonging to those nations, aud now In
our waters, will have fight.
Or tho 10Th casa Of over twenty three
years standing Cyrus II. Mccormick, OF
Chicago, against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, for loss Of baggage-was decided In
New York in favor OF the plaintiffs ex-
ecutor, as Mr.. Mccormick died some tlmo
since.
os the Goth the new Cotton Exchange at
New York was formally opened.
LANG sos has been evacuated by the
Chinese forces.
On the gth the Eastern nan hssocia'ion
met at Philadelphia, and established q
scale OF rates
BY reason Of light receipts and heavy
disbursements during the month OF April,
mo puo''c aeo' ssa'sivns ',p.s.. :. !, 80. - ~
tion.
ASr. PETERSBURG paper rei'era'es .n'
statement that the Russians were recently
repulsed by the Afghans
SonE OF the Partisan journals assert
that u Is the duty OF Bismarck 70 Try tc
prevent war between Russia and En-
gland.
THERE Is anxiety among English ship
owners over the presence Of the Russian
vessel Strelok at New York. IL is unneees'
sary, however, "a the Garnet will take car
Of the Russian.
ACCORDING to Russian paper an en-
gagement with the English hees N w
open sea Is out of the question 50 far "a
Russia's naval force Is concerned
Tur Moscow Gazette declares that !
England wishes 10 avoid war she mus
evacuate Port Hamilton at The entrance !. y
be obliged TO occupy Hsrst.
uosriLrrrss between the Chicago Boar
Of Trade and the western Union o.e1 N N
bucket saOp question have broken gu
|. again.
. ness done a. the p,nsiOn ofie' exceed
/ thu, Of any previous month.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

tha' We CHiasse are igYnNY fHlhHihG We
conditions Il t~aes
Hun1a baa 4 thsi Hassis hsf msfs sIun. /
tsF proposals 10 KaEasd tbas slll prsb.
ahly ~ seesptsd,
Tvs telegraph operators IN Ffr Ygt
are reloleiaE i,ecansi ths Wesiefa unloa
has agfsFi ~ pay r. ssira wofk.
Tnonnron investigation shows that thers
Il no pleaF0.pnsumgnla among the .eattls
of Andrain County, Missouri.
A sfRiKS ~ seventy mon NJ The Bouth
Chicago rplling.mlIis has cause the con.
cern 70 shut down, throwing % mon out
of employment
AcooHbIsg ~ Bralsireers weekly trade
review sprlng business IL failing behlnd.
/ Failures for tho seven days cndod the ist,
lG7, as compared With lps durtns the pre-.
/ ylous week.
A LAhaE number Of moultkers, mostly
stovs-pIate workers. stopped work at
Rochester. N. ", on the lat On account Of
n twelve and a half per cent. reduction.
-Four foundries nre Idle. steps are being
taken looking ~ an arranpmsnt.
TnE British Admiralty anthorltio, have
chartered altogether 40 merchant vessels
Of various size rigs They have also made
arrahgeineh's WIN 'ne res'hsuiar : q
o'''n'a' n''"'"s"'p eo'"pauy -, W" ,Vh
Veyanee o' troops W ''r0"s'"'" VI" mum"
sHir'Soh o. ..-. -,,
hpur ~ Noovels oup'o,o' W ln'
Henfrow Manufacturing company at Rem
rev ana hnams, "assi sruch on lhe
it on account Oh q leouo''0h oi nve por
cent IN wages bo'h n'i'S a'o running
WIN o'uo' ho'p
AN enterprslng paker oi en'cago re-
ceh',y siarineu .no peop'o ny posS'"s tno
worn "brsad' all over tno Guy III 'nrss
rou let.ofS ~ wa' ''S'''0' w "''' "' '"s
work Oh Soelaiis"
SEVENTY sisters OF marty haSo psch
oruerea 10 Jo'h uono,"' Non'ar1" "my
70 ala IN caring lot tho "ouhueu. w 'nl'
humUor 'nlrV "'n W 'Ioui 'r io,o''
purB' VWeh'y'n'oiroi' 'io'oo" anu h''o'"
from onessa- -
lhE ne" ros''on'o' Nv o'o'o'snu' w
was taken possession VI W '"' '''0'"'
ment on tho op'
IhE area sowh IN spring "he"' ID re'
ported much loss tnan iass year
ihE .nii'ess, VI A'asnA, ao u"oa'y
ana declare tnat they VIII ha'o ho hors
! white men among them.
TIE capital oil west Nirginia Us now al
charleston, tne cpahso no" "no"i'"s
having taken place on lhe 20
MonhoNs he" meee'ngs III sover" o'
the Territories on the zu' anu urew W
, declarations Oh Sf'e'a"cos' ihey o'heehu
r .na' 'le, i'sn'' "' '''" "'"' ~
Han'p'uu up vi.L =, @, p.,..h..,
ihh p,'.is' - ~ 49, a5 ~.
,n'o,,ho' MS V,o'n'ns ~ ~ sss
0 os, =, Maroh t-,h
Tnv ra,hoIIc collaga NJ tho Uolv Ghos
j, yas dedicated nj pittsburgh. Pa. on th,
I n
Tvv pr,,,.h aovornment has declded [,
= ros,nona making any decision nm 10 IN,
: pvs ',lsi :, ,ha ori,nas 40, IN Ir.Iand
g In,don S,onJ,,J snv. that a ,,ruv
al, ha, ,vaa, pns,ia and ENGLAND for an
II ao,, a. AsIa has hogun wbe,b.r IN
= .,, IT.. 4. n..lao or no,
n ,.'.s nanno, p,x.vrr,s vach, wr
80 - trIy ay.Inst tina, OF air Rlcbar,
n go >, RarI.nd
d ''S' IT, W.xicsn w Gov.rnm.n. nnnounee
.s' ,,., No concession will h. made 10 Nor
{, n,ons coming 10 that country from IN
t,t. A c,.,a.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
A tirtlE oHtLo.

firsnf ffH fhfhf. Hf ffHia ibs HiaH
WINe ea@H HF rfFa fHf HffNhe fH
ThfT fuHHfI ffI iffnri "a nfHiniei WHaa
Ttf ffya fa fIH.. fhe isff in afagI
AuI tbFf HHh t.Iwat HNi fHFi tAFt
WHOM. q tHi ffHfd iH itH ear.
~ taris vfr. nh.i sHIi nYFri lia sTss,
AstI0IU HnI Hff Hf aHWHff athe1.
WfIH nfrn.ai a.lf in HWff tHfrfHf.
rIUfitH ufitf fHiH hfHf
THf GOOD t fHifu HfsHIua ahri
"t FHHf H4unI Che Hsfff tHiH. tih
ii0th tatftIns shnutfl iiNf Tho men
liHnrI iH thrIf fHrff alrHia Hni ihru
fhf llut rHuri duWH lui up ngain.
AMI unIiarlur l.te mHi hf iurf
Tiir ,ldIi hnh FiHspel % u.'H uf mono
liafh tlitH % mother futiHrn iuur
faui rfar thr rhoen from hlne and rrnY
As smllInFIt fify tufHrd Hwhyi
Ibpr WIS nu battle fought ltai dat
HaIrfs W'slig
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
AM Iinnl.n.ant Alt.rnstI,s.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., May i.-Bmployes
Of Brown Bonnell & Co.'S large iron
works here were notified by circular Sat.
urday night that after May slst they
would have 10 accept reduction or quit
work. The works are IN the hands ol
Receiver Brown, who has been prevented
By the courts from signing the scale,
though he agreed 10 pay amalgamatcd
prices. Lworkmen think the demand u
fery strange, considering that the state
ment published last week showeda proh'
Of over e7so, 900 In two ycars, snd say
that the reduction will be resisted.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
A GORGEOUS Bep-oHAMBsR.
The Room In which the President Dreams
Af~r nj. Days Duties Are Over.

Tie Room In which the President Dreams
After Ills Days Duties Are Over.
President Cleveland moved at once.
on taking possession Of tho White
House. into his predecessors beautiful
blue bedroom. Tho opposite room, In
which President Garfield was III so long.
and which was President and Mrs.
Hayes bedroom Is occupied by Miss
Cleveland Except Arthur and Cleve-
land. no Presidents have occupied the
room which 10 now the bed-chamber Of
the latter, and from December. 1881.
until he moved out Of the White House,
last week, was tho bedroom Of the
former. The other Presidents. includ
ing Grant, Hayes and Garfield. usual
slept In the opposite room, which. be
Ing on the south side Of the mansion, Is
sunny in winter and has breeze In
simmer During President Grants nd.
minisiration. unil her marriage. Miss
Nellie Grant slept In the room Prcslden
Cleveland now has, and during Oh
Hayes administration bis niece, Miss
Plat, used II until her marriage. When
President Arthur selected II In the au-
tumn of 1881 for his bed-chambcr u was
superbly fitted up before he moved into
II. IL has the furniture all upholstered
In ''baby blue satin dsmask with y
faint gold flower wrought In L. Tho
curtains at the windows and those be-
meath the lace canopy over the bed are
Of the same material. and there
lis also a lounge covered with the
same. which looks Just IL for .
lady's boudoir. Even tho wood
work around doors and windows was
painted blue for President Arthur. Tho
chamber-set Is handsome black walnut.
and includes q tall chest of drawers.
Over the bed IL lightly thrown an cider
down quilt, one side Of which is sky
blue silk and the other deep rose color.
On the blue side are worked In colors
Kate Greenaway figures. Some Of them
are human beings shaking hands with
each other. which probably Is thought
TO be most appropriate decoration for
. Presidents bed-quilt A lambrequin
OF blue satin covers the marble mants!.
and the mirror above has red plush
frame. There arc In the room . ''slipper
chair" and "boot chair" In one Of
which. Il Is said. President Arthur sai
70 have his boots put on. and In the
other when encasing his feet In slip.
pers The latter chair IL Of ebonized
wood and has q straight back and M
! arms. II and also the boot-chair havs
red plush cushions finished with bow
: OF satin ribbon. The boot chair is o
> black wicker-work with Rildsd arms
. Adjoining this Iuxuriously y-furnlshet
? room on one side. with . eommunicei
: ing door, IL . bathroom, and on -
2 other side. also with door Of communal
4 cation, Il q room LEES Than halt ~ -
Of the bed-chsmber, which b - y
: northwest corner and b nteed - -
: private Office. II hes . hane1one -
. convenient desk n H. ~ y ~ - ,
. ssid that President Arthu ezuay
; worked there between oos and -. 9
= four 4 n. and tkeu west = 49,
! WaskSsglos cov N r 0rspki&
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09


w w s'tl w. laii'''"7h y btAhf.
FH'"i 'nl4 wsf" "fss'" "H shafMq "
ffauH lsfsfHI
HH"'- =. 'AFfnF. tp'hef ~ ne 'oh'
sfesHohal delegate from Utahi has tesn
s"hFl't"h " wysamf.
w lhS @'h Ff"' Hhfh' ffusslah' Who
Teeen,'y afffel ~ Nineinhasi' eoinmi'tei
suicide b'easss ne r9uid Fst no Wsfh
W lhe gih hapsf'7 lara VINO muf'
afen we Hesnlih ianhy W Doha Ana
.v"h,y' HeN hst'so' w" sts''ish ~
las 'rneea
| w ths S'th the lflal 0i hfhaFa snort
VIZ s'nDy'p N"pa'h rhalAh' was .'hsn
w W" iV'N' w" 's'i'", "" ~ W.
oap'a'n' was cohpehep !" fufI'h'r 'hs
pis.Vs ~ vas o"tftihE
W ,ns eth uhh "' Wy Du,s'ln"'
Ne" hloaay ,nioago h'l,r'n"' )" lh'
u'anai W" en'eren py roppsf anu ,ne
express company : salo ropp'a o. oons,a'
sr"p'' h'o,ey, hhn 'Wo ''"'h h'eh '"'"'y
nnleh M" S"ot
ut h'voohh' i"'' on 'n' ,N' i' osporh
."u."'or'' " 'V"''''. s"''''' W '"'''"s
NJ tnroa. "''p soytn"
iht ponce oI o'hhha' nen' Ih'"en .he
Nnn'so op'"s' 'ohs ~ 'nH' o'y ~ VI.
n'k"' VI '"' '''i ""' "'"'' "s"''V' VI
"'rv'., ma, u,u
w w, n,Bu' y, 'un "'n '.e' nve'V'.s,
=, "ap", ~ i,'', ~" ou' saV s"'
'"a"' "'. ~, "'y D. - c., -,
w ."' ~. n''' ''noo .voA, e''D''''
n',v' n'' VIZ "'.' y" "No ~ 'u', 20
80 1O'A'' ,,,e1 - In
'"oV' '"'' W.. us
"'ason ~ '"y % -" ,. H. u
~ D""os, ioN'' =" Wv ~ "'" '.tn''' ,iuHn'.
op'' oA' VI '"V "'o'i'D''s " ~ "p''',Vo' ~
ocyoh' s'ns, was ''n''A'''''' '"' v"
"ont'n'! lo' NV
~ 'no '''aou'su v @'l nv, Dpp0.
'psh"s' ''''.' fN's ,.t,,.s N.Y.
,os 'n". - o'' 'uop'''Vs IN, v'o,, ""N
ioul', '"S Oo'' VI '''" '"''' '''''''
PV,eu' ,.,,... ,.., a., 81. a.,
"nO' n y. y"' ,'i,', nf"1Ao ~ ~, y" sI w.,
, isV ~ s,''i"' u''N , ~ ~ ~ -A'p'
"'So u ,'""" - =, Y.' Li,,aa =,
pI.',, l.. So
h,n'o'v ., ~ "Y 10 III .-,,,,.
, snousns s p,., II ~. ,a'
,ouau - p%n,,1 u VIM r. ~ na !, ha,,."a,
"DV " "PV go. -.
Vy some VI 'ho i'"'''i' 'H'' w ""' 'A''
, ioseu ao' .nVnpy, v, ,.o, a.,
. Nws ,oee''eu u. '"u'pVH iion. 'a
l,on' on 'ne :, eo'nii"S '"' "''''''' y
{ 'he priests NJ frog i,aAo'
, ihnmipLh ave'uo"s a',, V''u''.u os % y" =.
nurhe' rousc' eih1.hnas,, VI v"v ~ y
' wn'cu one man was Instantly N''''.
rossh ,'' s'af'o' N' nv, sans " a, ~,
n ,n'eves ~ in''au is'l'.o'y oa s"' - a ,an m
ia'.er .s oueroa ~ r',o". ,'',,.i ,''"'' a"1 '''
r. VI Wv po'se 80 ,,.,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
IT WAS 4 LIVELY MIL.

me. Then the thing broke and thrcc
wrelched-looking creatures crawled out
and got axes and clubs and broke up
the patent Bouncer In pieces. Henry
said that although II was no donbt a
boon 10 editors, hc wasn't going to do
stroy the peace of Essex County for any
newspaper" SO Kastlcr didn't bring
suit against us. and Henry thinks that
although il cost new dress for me and
three suits Of clothes. II taught two
women the vanity Of curiosity, and that
was worth the price paid. The tramp
has not been consulted. Mrs. Migqs,
IN NJ Y. World.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09
n.al. s..rea- I,ul Nnt IIurt.

PorrsviLLE, Pa, May l.-shorily al
ter elsh, O'Clock yesterday morning, a
woman saw two men deposit something
under adovble frame house on South Sec.
oud street IN the suburbs Of the city, aud
hastily depart. IN few minutes vlo'
lent explosion occurred, blowing out the
foundation wall Of the house, tumbling
down the plaster and scattering the fnrnl.
turs about. The house Il occupied by
sixteen SIay lsborers, the wives OF two
of them, aud several children. Although
terribly frightened, none Of the inmates
were seriously injured.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

oincn blank
on the table.
with tho
words; " Edi-
tors Bounccr
andSpring
Poet Prevent
er." In Hen
rys hand
writing. !
picked II up,
seated myself
Ia IA, chair
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

know what II
was, but | sup
pose some old
wash-bill Of his,
contracted when
he was living
there, aud which
he'd forgotten "a
settle. He locked
the wood : shed
door, and told
me. as Bluebeard
,it,i uni Ia nj,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

Tarsros, N. r., May i.-There was a
thrilling spectacle Al o'Brisn's circus
here last night. In the presence Of 5000
people, Nile. Alice Lai<yre esssyed her
daring feats on mid.aIr rings, thIry.nye
lei sbovs the ground. She bsd per
iofnsd successfully during the aftsrnoou'
last night, however, a. she threw net
self head down 20 swing BY the feet, The
.opes holding the rings broke, and
.A.lek from Ihe falling wDman sent
,husIdsr through The crowd. She tell
srain.g the aide Of the ring. breaking
three ribs and her nose. The rhysici.n'
ssy that rhs has sustained inHrnai "
Iuriss thst MAJ result fatally.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

slgwiy. slfber, tut ~ ssw 4 bogh -
a. / Ffahliad hef and w ifth weni ~
t0vatiiaf "a II We had heen ahai Gut II
= m0ftsf iieatens' u VS. svful' -
w shai uni n HE Hind0w hfi Kas'.
iers head hli lha l,dille n iHk Hnd 4
accompanied M lu our tight, playing .
sifetn au ne aa W. msaniafed through
the alf eloan over Tho house
She III In . erutoh n The cherry tres
and feil into the pond ou tho other
sid0 NJ The rond craeled out, got q
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

OF inc WIN
dow. taking
tho sash with
him, and ire
pan nj n z n
portion Of the
roof. which
KEEP, back asa
memenio mor
large sections
, Of his gar
rnents. II o
h..l an a~f,tl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

ladder and
helped Mrs
kastler uut
Of the tfeo
She was
tt~cchless
. with fagn
md fright,
| but | could
frol (by
| that u1yatic
| bond which
| uniteH two
lHoulA in
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

got mixed
up In tho
springiiself
and lost
m ost OF
his clothes
before he
had sense
enough to
got out, 1t
G---- A.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

Some leach>n q pesnunl1Ip -
teash thsir puPth . vSlae VI
k--a- The r'e>kcd = iual1un11en > =
mnhe NJ p1p1( ~ - - -
=, "a - - :
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-09

Vicious Attack of Maryland woman Upon
Her Husband During violent M Of In
suuItv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-16

TINS knights of Labor propose 10
settle the matters Of difference be-
tween labor and capital by arbi.ra.
ton. That Is an excellent idea Ii l.
splendid, but when the other party
won't accept the verdict, or when it
refuses to srbiirate, as 1t nas an nm
doubted right 70 do, the knights
order the boycott We think that
not only the Galveston boycott, but
the Age boycott also. we're huge mis-
takes, even from X. Of l.. stand.
point. The fact Il, the boycott won't
work 10 this country. II is wrong,
and nothing entirely wrong viii pre-
ysil for any considerable length Of
lime, In tais nee land Of ours.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-16

Washington Letter in Boaton Courier.

W
Children are not always blind fol-
lowers of their fathers In their politi.
cal preferences, for the little son OF
Mr. James G.. Blaine's next friend,
Mr.. "Steve" Elkins, whom about four
years ago Mr.. Elkins named for Mr..
Blaine, becomes furiorsly angry
whenever any one on hearing his
name asks II he Is named for james
G. Blaine, and exclaims: mo, amt
named for that old Jim Blaine aud
wouldn't be. II you say that again
III hit you.p He has even made this
saucy denial to Mr.. Blaine himself,
although the latter, when the child
was named presented him with a sill
yer cup aud saucer, spoon and rattle.
In a very handsome case, inscribed
with his name. Mr.. Elkins is politi-
cally ia a magnificent minority In his
own family. His own father and two
brothers are democrats, and his wife
Is the daughter of one noted democrat
ex-senator Davis of West Virginia,
and the cousin of another, Senator
German. Mrs. Elkins has four little
SONS, and three of them, including the
Youngest, Blaine-named above--are
Gutnu5lhHilC -OltNclthus DOlr hr
they call themselves, and have been
from the time of ClevelaDd's nomina-
ton. They and their young uncles
the little sons of ex-senator Davis
refused the bright ribbons with the
names of Blaine and Logan thereon
which Mr.. Elkins brought them in
1884 when he returned from the con.
vention that nominated the republi.
can candidates, but they eagerly &c.
cepted and have ever since worn the
lin democratic rooslers attached to
Cleveland aud Hendricks badges
which their grandfather Davis
brought them after the democrats
made their nomination ut Chicago
They are most anxious TO sec Presi.
dent Cleveland, aud so ex-senator
Davis has promised TO treat his two
little sous aud three grandsoDs TO q
trip to Washington aud take them ia
call upon the president, whom unseen
they have loved 80 much.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-16
rnE NEW .snUsrRy.
9reas Possibilities Disclosed by O
New Haven womau's Queer Act
Frnm the MarehA ANT Traxrlnt

Greas Possibilities Disclosed by q
New Haven womau's Queer Act
From the Merchant Traveiet,
A New Haven, Conn, women re-
Gently sold her baby for $50, and the
thrifty mothers of that state, famous
for It's wooden nutncgs, have issued q
circular for distribution among the
trade, from which We take the follow
ing extracts:
Babies sent to any address In the
United States, postpaid ON receipt OF
check, postoflice order or cash. Post
age stamps not taken.
No discount on scedule rates, bui
an extra girl baby will be thrown in
with every assorted lot of ten.
Goods sen at shippers risk.
All goods warranted as repre-
scented.
Goods win not be sent c. o. ID. with
privilege OF examination.
In ordering, please give name il
full, postofiice, corrty aud state.
No chromos for clubs.
Satisfaction guaranteed II custo
mers will visit the babyry and in
spect our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Come early and avoid the rush.
No job lots.
Ministers supplied at slight re
duction.
We have come to stay.
We are bound to please.
If you don't see what you want
ask for IL.
No "closing out sales,D no "good
II /. = ar q -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-16

especially as II could get as good
Typography for thirty-fiye cents. 1t
would not come to the figure because
1t couldn't, and Mr.. T.. II. Vasmer.
who don't know a thin space from a
marlin spike, says boycott. The Irish
track-raiser, who hasn't been In Texas
or America, six months, says boycott,
the Age. They don't know anything
of the circumstances by which the
Age is surrounded, or why IL doesn't
pay union prices. But Il is boycotted
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-16
plants, Etc.

X. Quinn first manufactured and
sold his medicine in Perry, Ga, in an
humble way, using an ordinary iron
pot for boiling. The business was
run under the name of Swift Il Quinn,
Perry, Ga, with the caution printed
on each label: None genuine with
out the written signature of Il.
Guinny aud the medicine was sold
at $500 per bottle.
This co-partnership was dissolved
by Mr.. CT. Swift retiring and Mr.. X.
Quinn continuing the manufacture of
this Celebrated Vegetable Blood Re-
newer from Southern forests up TO
the present time. lie has now sold
his right therein to the Macon Medi-
cine Company, Macon, ga.
Essay ON Blood aud Skin Diseases
mailed free.
For sale by Castles Il Morrison.
Waco. fexas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-16

wrrH the untrammeled Texas &
st. Louis, the Midland, the united
universities and q short-stemmed con-
nection with the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe, Waco would equal Dallas
and far surpass Fort Worth In every
way. All these good things lie with
in easy reach. Why not let us reach
out and grasp thems