davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-18

o. THs truth Is ss.,ielt ~ The most cas-
ual observer. says the FIRES Press CORES
Doadenr. -taat n the matter ~ appoint
nlsnis Michigan men have little u eom-
plaza ~ There Is ons Michigan man
az .saat sl0 ziii take az exception %
this ralnz aad his aame is Msssmore.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-18

rmE sxpsnse of ths stnAes al Last
saginas aad Bay City. aside from snas
Il ao..ts the c.susrs ~ the mills sill Oe a
eonsldsrabis ltem The law provides
that the services ~ milltlamsu sent T.
any soanty at she request II the Snern
must be paid fof by the county The
BAY City fribaas has been hgnrmg up
ths cost b. that county aud iinds that it
amounts b. uot less than 800 a day
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-18

fr Is feared that New York has senn-
me case ~ Asistic cholera One physi-
cian declares it b. be So and Dr.. Fleming,
of the SANITARY Corps. intlmates that Il Is
a mistaks. IL is greatly 10 Be desired
that Il shall prove a mistake. but post
morisro will probably decide L. There
have been number u such scares this
seaayn. bat n America Is 20 be visited
With that dread disease, as has been
prophes.ed So rositiyeiy. Il VII not seem
strange e it should make rs appearance
before ioog and there must be nrst
casa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-18

lr taxes .oaz time to draw out the
.hole truth. about the defeat Of f. A
Barhngams in the cOuteat FOR the col
leetorshiD. bat 80 are gradually and sure
ly getting &c tho causes M Don -
I.aafhers contributes an interesting chap
Tor o. the symposium IN an interview pub
hshed al seshere 10 this issue Some
people NAY thuk Mr Leaihers deserves
more ,redlt ia the matter than be- claims
FOR himself
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-18

tt tftl.A ilssr taslit tti ltt t+ttlAlil.lt
So 4. nl tfNia has ossaruH siisisr fur IA
CilllsN.
as.a ti.s A IL IN 81 ga j. a. ANA llis.s 80 .i,,rs
coInaeilou 81 orl u a. Nl. telils5 isells lane
Sos NeW ora Anu eastern fisiuiA
A8l - lrain ..snueeif With Al h a. -
hsla1uA4ts fta iAliis ItA s@Ukrs,s iisstr.ai aLld
auad8sn gi.4sis srFlt lss ih'tIsiii ~ -ia p-ii.
IArou,zt uokeis sl4a fuil information s<sA IN
haa l., ca hi.. ug,sal A AIas40ist liiri A. Ai 81
b.,g..f "a az IA n Aulessil tgt u, hei Aetat
f Mlas.rus e.rssi a. l.. Ia hheth
tsaE J f..ss and i 81 Ast
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-18

Arflee 4aaso
l,r IfAss - sts i.g3 Ase kst.aO at az - Az
tse IA 80
80 "a, a. a. lll
far asitllas sl0 ga a1k Ia
- - al trs.in AAs chair oaf 81 4iackAnss no.
e. - IE t5ssl asa eelf cai tod tfatofes Nlt1.
Il a. l.nl tT.l1 i-s n .tsdran fie,aIllag safs Ia
lreNeret ais a1sa Asski ss.
GOING SoVIh.
krEfxa is@se
ia Il I1nsauusu tss au a. alu
faf rSul..r tl.i ga ii a. ala
f.T - Ass ~ snl t4-sl "a ltA
ia tlnclnlso ... -.- htt Iiu sD liau
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-10-17
VALUABLE scALPs.

High Game For the Arizonians-Ap acfe
Scaips Commanding Premium of $500
The Old Pioneers On a Big Hunt
DEMISG, TEX, October 9.--Rsports
come in from all parts of Arizona that
the old pioneers of that Territory, tempt
ed by the reward of $500 for Indian
scalps made By several counties in Ari-
zona, have started out on hunt for red
skins, with a view of obtaining their
scalps. They think this is the most
practicable method yet suggested of for
ever ending the Apache Indians war.
The $3.50 is merely incidental to the
hunt; it paws for the whisky and tobacco
used in camp. It is believed severa!
New Mexican cities and counties viii
adopt this plan of exterminatfng the
savages.
The fight at Gallerp's ranch Wednes-
day has thoroughly aroused Western New
Mexico, and additional troops besides
the squad from Albuquerque which went
to the ranch, are now being held 10 read1-
ness at Ell Paso, Tex The Indians are
roaming about in small bands, and this
enables them to commit crimes and es-
cape or hide much easier than when the
proceed in large ban6a
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-10-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS

TEE Minnesota and Northwestern road
has completed its bridge across the Missis-
sippi river at St. Paul. The cost Of the
bridge was $3.50, 1000.
ia x GOULD is being sued by John NJ
Woodward, of st. Louis, for $4,000 for
breach of contract.
EXCITEMENT prevails at Hot Springs,
Ark, over the report of the discovery of q
vast ledge of pumice stone near that place
THE trial of D. r. Davis, for killing DR..
]. Il. Adams, at Hot Springs, Ark, ended
on the 10th. After being out nearly TWEEN
5y-four hours the jury returned a verdict
Of assault with intent to kill, and assessed
the punishment at three years in the State
prison.
GEN. ToeMBs' condition continues to
grow worse He has lost now all memory
Of time, and has not for several weeks
been cognizant of his whereabouts. His
mind wanders continually to the stormy
days of the war.
THREE distinct shocks of eat thquake
were felt at Lynchburg, Va, on the night
of the 10th. A loud fumbling sound pre-.
ceded each shock.
THE Treasury Department has fnforma
ton that a counterfeit IS note on the
Fourth National Bank of Nashville, Tenn,
has been put in circulation.
In regard to the Bulgarian dispute tha
powers have pacified Seryia by promises
of big share of territory whenever Tur-
key is again mutilated.
THE totalimports of merchandise at New
York during the week ending on the 10th
were valued at S7,033,382 and Of dry
goods s., 41S,3S4.
AN interview with the Rev. DR.. O'Reilly.
Treasurer of the Irish National League
tdiscloses the fact that about 5000 per
week is being forwarded to Charles S. Par
nell from the Parliamentary iuud.
REPORTS from the Asiatic stations state
chat there have been three deaths from
cholera on board the United States steam
ship Ossipee. The steamship has been
lisinfeeted, and all danger is now past.
THE Court Of Commissioners of Alabams
Claims is fairly booming. By day an6
night the Judges are laboring ana sweeping
the docket at the rate of $50 cases q week
CAPT. DAN. MARIETTA, an old Mississippi
river Steamboat captain, has been appointed
Marshal OF Dakota, an Office worth about
$4,000 year.
| II. T. FISHER, of Mississippi, First Exam
liner of the Patent Office, has resigned.
A DISCUSSION is going on at present in
/ London circles. over the costly fitting and
decorations which adorn the suite of apart
ments which the Prince of Wales has ar.
ranged in Marlboro House for his eldest
son,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-10-17

ACCORDING TO the present registration
Cincinnati claims population, including
the ''Over the Rhine" district, of 100000
On the S5h the police of Cork, Ireland,
discovered and seized large number of
rifles which were buried in field about
five miles from the city.
THE Trades pageant in st. Louis on the
night Of the S5h was one of the most nota'
bic features of carnival week in that city,
and was witnessed by mass of humanity
entirely beyond computation. Interest was
added by the brilliant display made by
the Topeka Flambeau Club, which kept
the air filled WITH pyrotechnics along the
entire line OF march.
On the 9th the street-car mems strike in
st. Louis developed some ugly features.
Squads of the malcontants aud their SYM
pathizers gathered at different parts of
the city, and by making sudden raids on
The cars, succeeded in almost entirely sus-
pending traffic hy overturning cars and
blcckading the tracks. The police were
kept moving hither and thither, but the
available force proved utterly inadequate
to afford protection to the lines, and the
advisability of appealing for the militia
was seriously considered. There Were
several casualties during the day, the
most serious being the shooting and in
slant killing of John Harvey, one Of the
rioters, by Policeman Harmon, who was
guarding a car. The Mayor issued call
for 500 volunteer police.
The reward for Indian scalps in Ari.
| zona has been increased to $500 each.
In a fight between the French and Hovas
in Madagascar, recently, the French lost
! twenty one killed and wounded, and the
Hovas 200.
TEE pal miners in Pennsylvania are re.
Stunning work at the terms offered by thu
operators.
THE Canadian Pacific Railroad will be
opened from Montreal to Kicking Horse
Pass, distance of 1894 miles, on Novem-
| Der I'd.
ALL incoming trains are boarded at
Quebec by physician, and all persons
| refusing to be vaccinated or who can not
show vaccination ma rks are quarantined.
PUPILS in the pubic and provincial
| schools at Buffalo, N. Y, are to be vac
cinated and other precautions are being
! taken against the spreadsof smallpox.
AT conference of glass manufacturers
| and workers at Syracuse, n. Y, oasis OF
agreement has been arrived at and work
in the factories will be resumed.
AN ukase has been issued by the Rus
sian Government ordering all Governors
and other officers throughout the Prov
inces to use the Russian language exclu'
sivelv in their official duties.
The Treasury Department on the 9th
rurcha aad 900 GOO ounces of silver for de
livery at the Philadelphia mint for coinage
into silver dollars.
DURING the seven days ended the 9th
there were 207 failures in the United States
and Canada, against 1876 the week before
and 1856 the week previous.
AT con ference of glass manufacturers
and workers at Syracuse, N. z, on the
9Th, 1t was decided to start up the factories
substantially on the Pittsburgh plan
which is a reduction of ten per cent. In
wages on the present selling prices, wages
to be advanced in proportion to the adj
vance in selling prices.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-10-17
LITERALLY STARVING.

The Terrible Condition of the Fishermen
and Their Families On the Labrador
Coast-The Catch n Failure aud Starva-
tion Invading Their Homes.
OTTAWA, Ont, October Cit has
been officially announced here that the
Labrador fisheries have proved failure
and that the inhabitants along tina: inhos-
pitable shore are starving. The news
came by way of st. Johns, N. T., fishing
schooner having put in there Thursday,
bearing for the Government petition
from the inhabitants of Sandwich Bay
stating that they were starving and i'm
ploriag assistance before the winter sets
in. The captain states that already snow
has fallen on several occasions. Cod and
mackereF seem to have vanished from the.
waters. The porgtes fish have been so
scarce that the oil factories have not
been able 10 obtain sufficient to keep
them running, and have consequently
closed up for the season, throwing out of
employment large number of per-
sons. These have been living on whats
they could beg. Articles of food
have long since reached such fabu-
lous prices as 10 he entirely out of the
reach of the poor The supply of -four
is entirely exhausted. ScGrvy has made
its appearance, and many have died from
it. The suffering of the women and +
children beggars all description, the lit
tie ones dying in the arms of mothers
who have no food TO give them, and cold
and exposure complete the list of woes.
The news creates great excitement. The
Government acted with promptness and
hurried fuel and provisions on board
steamer which sailed yesterday. Seyerap
ships will be necessary to meet the de-
mand, as the famine extends along the
entire coast.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-10-17
NEW EVIDENCE
Causes the Re-Arrest of a Omaha Man for
Murder Committed Two Years Ago

Causes the Re-Arrest of q Omaha Man for
Murder Committed Two Years Ago
OMAHA, NEB., October 5.-Two years
ago, at Glenwood, Ia, G. W. Wallace
killed John KIingersmith,t to whom he was
related by marriage. Wallace claimed
that he shot in self-defense. Mrs. Wal
lace was the only witness to the affair.
Wallace was examined and discharged.
Saturday he was arrested for murder.
the Grand Jury having returned an in
dictment against him, new evidence hav.
ing recently been discovered. When the
shooting occurred but one bullet hole was
discovered, but the body was taken ND
not long ago and careful examination
revealed the fact that there were two
bullets in his head. This, in connection
with other facts will, it is said, make it
difficult for Wallace to show self-de~
tense,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Russian Government has ordered
all Russian officers to leave Bulgaria.
AN important tax suit has been decided
against the st. Paul & Sioux City Rail-
road by the Supreme Court of Minnesota.
FRANCE has asked for the postponement
of the date for the conference of the Latin
Monetary Union. 1t was set for October
12th.
A NEW JERSEY court decides that under
the Civil Rights law hoteEkeepers are not
obliged to admit negroes to the common
dining-room.
A REWARD of $3.50 each has been offered
in Arizona for Apache scalps, and many
of bhe old pioneers are on the trail.
In Spain, on the sth. there were I'll new
cases of cholera and 10 deaths reported.
In Palermo, Italy, there were 118new cases
and fifty-eight deaths.
AT Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, mysterious
assailants are amusing themselves by max
ing targets of policemen for pistol prac-
tice, but thus far without developing any
great skill in craftsmanship.
THE Dominion Government has sent a
steamer loaded with supplies to the Lab
rador coast to alleviate the distress among
the starving fishermen.
SMALLPOX continues with undated vir.
ulence at Montreal, forty-three deaths
having been reported on the 18th. The
scourge has made its appearance at OF
tawa.
THREE HUNDRED men employed by the
Muskegon (Mfch.l Boom Company struck
on the sth against being docked in their
wages for time lost by rainy or stormy
weather.
On the sth the vicinity Of Ringtown, Pa,
was visited by binding snow-storm. Ice
quarter of an inch thick formed in many
places.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-10-17
fRIMEs AND CASUALTIES.

Sens drunken tramps fred the cattle
sheds at the Fort Wayne (Ind.) fair
grounds the night of the 4th, and an un-
known tramp was burned to death. An
other, giving the name Of Griffin, was res
cued horribly burned. Loss to the Fair
Association is slights
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-10-17

The following incidents are given as
samples of others Transporting in many
parts of the city:
TWO CHoUTEAU AVENUE CARS WRECKED.
Shortly before noon to-day trouble
broke out almost simultaneously on the
Peoples Line and on the Union Depot
Line. gang of men, whom the officers
declared were street car men, as they
recognized their faces, started In to
wreck the Peoples Line at Fourth and
Chouteau avenue. AS near as could be
estimated before the crowd of spectators
assembled there were fully thirty or forty
men In the Wrecking force. The first as
eauls was made on car No. IT, which was
running down town with load OF pas
sengers. The men'called to the passen-
gers to get out. Several jumped on the
trent platform, and, striking the driver
two or three times, threw him OF the
car, slipped the pin out and started the
horses on q full run. Two or three 9TH
ers gave the conductor the same treat
nlent- This was accomplished in brief
space, and before the people knew what
was up the car was lifted clear aud was
tossed over ON one side, crosswise the
two tracks, completely blocking the
way. The men did not wait, but as soon
had been smashed, they rushed west on
Chouteau avenue.
AT EIGHTH STREET
the gang met car No. and put 1t through
the same course of treatment with lib
eral dose thrown in for the driver and
conductor. The passengers scarcely had
time to get out before the car was on its
side. The driver and conductor in
both instances skipped away as
soon as they could get out
of the clutches of the wreckers.
Officers Chase and Datzman were on
Fourth street and saw car No. II thrown
over, but the men were gone before they
reached the car. They went in pursuit
and reached Eighth street just as the
other car was being wrecked. Officer
Chase was caught by several ring-leaders
and was held firmly so that he could
do nothing, SO he says. Officer Daizman
caught one of the men and was struggling
with him, when he was struck back of
the left ear by rock. He was knocked
to his knees and the man freed himself
and escaped. The men started of west.
At this moment Sergeant Landers and
Officers Scully, SulIin, Treadway and
Karl reached Chouteau avenue in q
patrol wagon and gave chase.
They succeeded in capturing three
of the Chouteau avenue gang and one of
the Twelfth street gang under the Four
teenth street bridge. Superintendent
Shea passed the spot in his buggy few
minutes after the occurrence, and secur-
ing teams and men had the cars righted
and driven to the stables. The street
was packed bya bowling mob, and it was
fully half an hour before it was cleared
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-10-17
SERIOUS TIMES.

The ST. Louis Street-Car Mems Strike De-
yelops Desustory Ripting In Attempts to
Stop Traffic On the Limestone Man Shot
Dead by Policeman, Number of
other Casualties, and Plenty of wrecked
Cars.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, October 9.-This city
is in a whirlpool of excitement over the
strike of the street car employees, and
mobs assemble, work their deeds of de-
structiou and death, and dissolve again
with great rapidty, excitement and Curl
osity prompting men, women and children
without direct interest in the issues at
stake to rush hither and thither with the
insane actors IN the days wild scenes.
Among the more serious events tram
spring with the quick successiveness
of a rapidly revolving kaleidoscope may
he noticed briefly: Serious riots on
O'Fallon street and Cass avenue; at the
Twelfth street bridge; on Chouteau and
Washington avenues; ct Sixth
and Locust streets and along
Pine Street; an old conductor on
the Union Line reported killeI, and sew
eral drivers and conductors very seriously
hnrt: cars wrecked aud boxes ri1ed
in various parts of the city,
and q striker shot dead at
Eleventh and Hickory streets, while the
long list of ou,ragesis continually grow
ing.
The police has proved itself totally IN.
able to cope with the mob, and the Board
is now in session discussing the adVisa-
billy of calling out the militia.
A business mems meeting, summoned
BY the following circular, is now in ses-
sion, with large attendance:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October s. 1885.
DEAR SIR: You are invited to attend
meeting of merchants, at the Mercantile
consider the street railroad strike and de-
wise proper remedy. The city is suffering
irreparable damage and the blockade should
n. o. NELSON,
L. b. RIPLEY,
GEO. T. CRANE,
c. C. RAINWATER,
A. G. MERsIOD,
G. f. GAUSS,
III. DAUGHADAT,
GEO. B. THOMSON,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-10-17

The Terrible Condition of the Fishermen
and Their Families On the Labrador
Coast-The Catch "a Failure aud Starva-
ton Inv aiding Their Homes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

T-om ,h, Mountain Echo.
General Ross made one of the bray
est soldier, aud most efficient com
msndrr- that followed the fortunes
of the stars and bar" tor four long
ycar,. In every position in civil .tc.
in which he has been tried, he ha~
never been found wanting lie Is "a
gentleman of unquc,tionablc lntrg-
ritv. of mimpcachablc character OF
erect executive ability, tricduud true
in a.i that pertains to the best inter-
est, of Texas, and deserves to hr hon
orcd with She highest aud most im-
portaut position within thc eft of The
pcoplr. And il we mistake not, Will
be 80 honorcl. Let u have Ross,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

OuK old friend, MI Nose c, Har-
ris. formerly of the Fort Worth Mail,
las recently bought The ilerald-News
of Deni,ou, MIR, Crooks retiring.
Nose will make rattliug good paper,
and if he is supported as his talent
and experience entitlc him to expect,
Denison will have one of the best
napers IN the state. He promises the
nrcss dispatches. That will make the
lIcrald-News 60 like wildiire. Sue
cess TO YOU,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05
TnInching Boys u"Lth II, cutting
AwaS the Inside Tissues.

l iom the Philadelphia luues-
VA, performed 10y pr ). NV hS
Mcars aud Others of tho Phllal IL
phia college of dental surgery on
+, day Mt the Smedley House, on FIJI
bert stree below Twelfth, Little
Thomas Moore, bright youth Q
wears of age, of Lebanon, Pa, son OF
q. j. Moore. who is a brother of the
PROPRIETOR Of the SmcdleH house, was
attacked tour month. ago with
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

TnE Fort Worth Mail PUSHES wild
eyed into the ring, and swcars 10y all
the gods on high Olympus that Texas
never had better governor tbm
John Ireland. Tho snge " -eguin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

LEI US all seriously consider the
feasibility a. well n the necessity ot
eTtei ding the water service of Waco.
1t is good and sound business sug-
.,...i,p
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

because She Is democrat. 1t more
domestic arrangements of this sort
could be madc either side could be Of
tcn-iyely partisan and yet not run
the risk oil allowing the Office to 20
ont of the family
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

often We are sorry that these pleas
ant relations are to be disturbed
But ESQ, well and good, but with re-
prpt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05
.ecre,ofuapp,ne,. Found Last,

Tr-m NC INoyenne LeAltT
MIR. Price, of Berlin, H., loses the
po,,ofice because he is a republican,
but his wife i. appointed to the place
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

~ANGEK's j. the finest and most
stylish dry goods house this side of
New Orleans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

We vote for Texas exposition,
but have had quite ,uricit of thc
New Orleans article
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

THE new Statesman is an eloSpn'
paper. sure enough.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

Nearby dftV-thrcc thousand haio-
Il Is - big figure, but il is An honest
uue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

The schools will all give weeks
vacation for the christmas holidays.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

bant, OF Waroar the most
lru-p rou- iu the state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

the finest fall weather for many
wears, SAY al, the old settlers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

rnE Register boldly asserts that
sherman is the Athens Of Texas.
There. now,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

The school children all look for
ward To christmas with fond and
MyoIN Amticinntion..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05
THE WACO EXAMINER

Eu',f,d Of g tusion.,c at Waco. TeIas
so,onl 'iesr mali matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

PULITZER of the New YORK.
World is having devil ola time.
He, on the bnuks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

OG.,. Is, and &c. Austin street Opposite
F'ke' 4 irru.tnit new uuiiiiug
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

The Balance Who'll is u .clarC-
dealing. hard hitting paper, ii j,
climbing up, too
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05
pIIIttlE ~ Rh.ikh

WACO doos thc cotton trade
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

No COMMUNICATIONS WRITER ou uotu sides
~ the paper viii receive attention al this
Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

\IoNEY TO LoAN-oN LONG OK SHORT
Laul notes or deed OF trust Sc
TENAa LOAN AGENCY,
tur,lUAuH. Tex.
NJONEN rOLOAN IL SUMS OF sioo AND
vi UlW ARDS ou easy terms. " 49, PAT
TtKsON a CO.. Waco, Texas
MONEY IO LENp-AMUU MS From 5000
vi 20 $1,000 uii farming or pasture lands on
long time. RttR-y terms. interest annually Ap
ply 10 I'D, \ Marshall, 81 Austin street Waco
Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

C.IloN is Waco, strong ho,i ON
fate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-05

THE sherman REGISTER Rim 'ly re-
marks that Waco deserves Il title of
Cottunviilc