davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21

that there was nothing In
the charges or specifications to show
any criminality on the part OF the
paymaster-general aud hence he was
not punishable.
Mr. JEFF Chandler spoke for two
hours in support of the demurrer,
Sd iSaeia9 t1gBoAseaGe 'Sadcf oala ,RR.
lie urged that IL was
an every day occurrence
for government contracts 10 be chang
ed or extended and cited numerous
instances where tho government had
been obliged TO pay orsuch contracts.
Ito held that the paymaster-gcneral
VS. in no way an Independent au-
ihor.y aud could not make changes
III conu-cts without the approval of
the seoresry of the navy. The fact
that every "o of the paymastcr-gen-
crai hau III. with the approval
shifted the rosponsbili,v from hin
to the secretary, unicss IL
could be shown that the .'aymas,cr
general had been actuated by'.orrn,t
motives, which has not been al. ocd
Assistant Attorney General M.,.
roy IN behalf Of the prosecution, re-
piled TO Mr.. Chandlcr's argument
lie held that which tho psymastcr
general was not considered guilty OF
a crime he was blameable for his do
ings as an official aud was subject Il
punishment; and that he could b'
punished for ali abuse of discretion
lie said Smith had doubled contracts
and had ordered contracts for on'
fiscal year paid out of the appropria
| lions for another, thus involving Tho
paymasters, subject TO his order, IL
complications with the government
| He declared that Smith had acted IL
the very teeth of the law; he had de-
fled the law. To say that this was moi
an offense, was to render officers free
from all responsibility tor their acts
Mr.. Chandler, in reply to Mr.. Mau'
rey, occupied the remainder OF the
day until the court adjourned.
SOME APPOINTMENTS.
Washington, July 20.-The presi
dent to-day made the following APP
pointments: To be assistant apprais
crs of merchandise in the district o
New York: David Z. lIalstead, 10
scpn NJ. SiToHB, lnulles ~ ipAoth aH'
Edward Roe. To be special agent
for the general land Office: James A
Munday of Kentucky, and Clay Tay
lor OF Missouri.
The issue of standard silver dollar
from the mints during the wee
which ended July IS, was SS3i ,9Sl, an
for the corresponding period last yea
$2l5,4SS.
DECREASING IMMIGRATION.
Washington, July 20.-Thc chief {
} the bureau of statistics has reporte
, that the number of immigrants whic
:. arrived in the United States for Il
fiscal year ending June 80, 1885, WI
4 1897, S2l, being l22,0l3 less than the IN
a migration during the preceding iisc
year, and 40l, 07l less than during II
wear ending July 80. 1882, which WI
Ii, @ year OF the greatest immigratio
TEXAS BANK EXAMINER.
/ u iugton, July 20.-S. ii. Hen
-" h ppointed national bank G
has oecn NJ i,e state of Texas and II
ain l;,a nl n. W Mexico and Arizon
NJ WaSrg l. oh. or and proprietor
| the State Ledger, a. 'aoNH NH
and was recominepde Il ~ "a gu had nv
and other. democrats, az ,msn, r.
viously declined the app> NH an,
chief OF division i'll the ''A'"
tors Office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
THE TEXAS a ST, LOUIS.
Postponed Thirty Bays,-To Pay In
debtedness.

NJ
debtedness.
New York, July 20.-At a meeting
of the Texas and St. Louis railroad
bond-holders to-day the committee
on reorganization reported that IN or
der to meet the pressing demands oil
the road $4,000 would have TO be
raised. and that no more than S2,500,-
900 would be required TO liquidato
the Brewers certificates and other
expenses. The cominitte recommend
cd the appointment of Il special com,
mittee to raise the required sum aud
to postpone the sale of property
which was announced to be sold on
August fourth for thirty days. Geo
Coppel, VIM. Mertins, j. w. PARA
more and Louis +. Wolf were ap
pointed as this committee with pow
or TO act,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21

New Orleans, July 2O.-A special to
the Times. Democrat from Baton
Rouge says: "The governor has or
dered the execution OF Charles Davis,
George Wilson and Matilda Jones for
the murder of Mrs. Henrietta Cole in
Ibervllle parish. The execution will
take place July 3lst.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
The Cheyenne. In MONTANA.

Miles City, Mont, July 20 Settlers
in to-day from the scene of the
CHEYENNE uneasiness on Tongue riy-
or. say the northern Cheycnnes are
congregating on Tongue river at the
month Of Otter creek and "making
medicine They object to the au-
thorities sending their visitors from
Dakota, numbering over one hundred
back 10 Pine Ridge. Settlers in that
district are prepared to make strong
defense Unnecessary, but they believ'
Major Logan of Fort yeogh who
went TO the scene, eau settle the trou
BILE without a serious conflict.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
pau,e, p. ward Ge,. rnree years.

New York, July 20.-Captain Dan
iel Z. Ward, who was arrested for
swindling several business firms OF
this city during the past year pleaded
guilty to-day and was sent 10 state
prison for three years. The prisoner
Is a southerner and is said to have
come from u good family. During
the war, he is said to have been ho'
tel burner. His swindling schemes
were not confined to this city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21

ST. Petersburg, July 20.-RussiaI
harvest prospects continue discour
aging and the reaping of winter
wheat in the southern provinces give
barely middling return. The pre-
ent outlook is that the wheat Gro
will everywhere within the Q
pire yield pOorh arrests.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
White Goods and Lawns.

We still rushing printed L2, 20
which double
Our white pques selling the bargain sold
In this market. We selling then Side yd.
We have big lot of India lawns which have reduced In prices
until there bottom
like cake erat 25c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
At ruE pnrLADELrHIA YARDS.


New York, July 2O.-1he workmen
EMPLOYED at John Roach's shops in
this city were to-day paid oil in full
for wages due them to date. Until
the present flnaneld trouble OF the
Reaches are settled, only a sufficient
force of men to complete existing con
tracts, will be held.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21

In order to sell out our entire sum
mer stock, prices have gradually beer
reduced until they have reached bot
tom. Now is the time to buy good
cheap at Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21

year. The West Shore is good cx-
ample for every one to remember.
The fight has had one good result, for
II has shown the strength of the New
York Central.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
cattle K,ilsd BY Ilgh,nIng,

Still water, Minn.,: July 20-Ten
out OF twenty.eight head of cattle
belonging 10 Verchad and Weisseli
were Killed by lightning here in yes
terday's storm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
Embroideries Embroideries \

Hamburg Edgings nice qualities 8 2c
Hamburg Edging good DC.
Hamburg Edgng DC.
Hamburg Edgng,
Hamburg Edgng have
quality and not undesirable per
more than the price selling them
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
Swiss and Lawn Embroideries.

We line OF these in all width ranging from 0o to SOC
this line showing the biggest drive offered in this
market.
offering line of Torchon accs and insertions from Sc 50
by which judge how cheapgoo getting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21

DR.. Pierce's "Fayorite Prescrip-
ton" is everywhere acknowledged to
be the standard remedy for female
complaints and weakness. 1t Il solt
by all druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21

Let all Texans vie with each other
In building state Institution. I. y, A
J best In the world,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
SANGER BROTHERS,
JULY BARGAINS.
THIS Week VIZ STR[KEBOqTOM
In Prices of White Goods.
IL i-2C. a Yard.
WITH A \ AWFUL CRASH

For entire stock of Printed Linen Lawns that sold
TO Saturday for 20 aud 25 cents yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21

st. Louis, July 20.-The receivers O.
the Wabash railway have arranged Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
BRITISH NEWS.


Dublin, July 20.-The Earl of Car
narvon, lord lieutenant. in reply TO a
deputation of persons Interested in
the Munster bank, who called TO urge
him to use his influence to secure gov
eminent aid for the bank. said that
the government could not give direct
and to the institution.
THE GAZETTE's YARNS.
London, July 20.-The Mansion
House committee spent four hours to-
day in the work of investigating the
revelations made by the Pail Mall Ga
zette.
TIC sCoTCHMEN WIN.
Wimbledon, July 20.-ln the match
for the challenge trophy, the Scotch
riilemen won by eight points.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
B. HABE Fl.

$$
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
zoe. a Yard.

For all Pure Linen Printed Lawns every yard warrante
They embrace all our 80 and 80 cent goods
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21

Smokers prefer Opera Puff because
they do not stick TO thelips-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-21
3OC. a Yard.

For entire line of imported Printed French Lawns;
and 80 cents has been the price for them all season.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01
PERSONAL

y. II. Stewart. Of Kalamazoo. u in the
city.
James r. Hayes. manager OF the Airing
ton. Petoske ey. spent sunday N the clty.
An. Avery left for the East Saturday
aixht. called there By the illness Of his
mother.
HI. Dary and daughter Llllie have gone
10 Ann Arbor % attend the funeral Of Mrs.
). =. levitt.
Miss Florence. daughter Of e. II. Dyer. Is
spending tho summer with her grandparents
st Sterling. us.
Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Stone aud Dean
Stone. of Buffalo, srs visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman y. Moore.
Rev Dr. samuel Graves hss been invited
% supply the Fist Baptist Church Of Boston
during the summer.
Ms. r. A. Minis. Miss Bessie Minis aud
Miss FANNIE Irwin. Of Nnzkegon. were the
guests Of Mrs. q. II. Dean ou Decoration
Day.
ar. and Mrs. " ~ Nofthrup were called
- Danhury. Conn. on saturday. on account
of the serious illness of Mr.. Northrups SIS
Frank Chase. wifs and family viii leave
on " adne=dsy for tha East They viii
spend the summer at Cape Cod with relatives
and friends.
Lieut. Blake, e s. A.. and Mr.. Tenny. ~
Tucson. Arszoua. Who have been visisinE In
the city the past two weeks. retured home
last evening
Justice Stanley Mathews. of the Supreme
bench. is expected IN the clty to-day. - be
pre=ent durinz ihe tsf'm IF the United States
flrcuit Court.
Capt Iohn n. Fsluhcr. Of Ispeer. passed
through the city saturday evening on his
way O. S. Joseph. where be- was to deliver q
Decoration Day address yesterday
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

A.s saabaeFl5sF ..sf fsest0sssq ia3 L iSLz-
sz.1 rsgal.sFfg 4a..i lsTossptlg seili coss5er =
fssss ~ s.stafss~g ials 9gas ~ AiseFa,1'~ ~
Dossai s11sst Cur teieghCna ananDsr = >'i-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01
~safher Predictions.

~.aslNsnos. jane For lhs Uppef
lakas. ,lizhtls ,saraler. falr Fariaoie
sIn1is.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01
Q . o
DIED.

McDoxALD-At "A Maple stteet. May n, Will
lam Mcdonald. aged p years. Funeral ar the
residence az b. M. Monday. June I.
Have your prescriptions compounded at
Mills Z Lacey's Pharmacy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

fll scrornt OF hsd raather a isTge number
of piece- reusn gnseld IN Hartman coliec-
non. They vill BE- closed out st actual i'm
porters' vaise for fvi, days only
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01
NEW EUROPEAN HOTEL.
a New Hotel Enterprise-Pa Your
Money and Take Your Choice.

Our enterprising and growing city has
heretofore been lacking IN one Of the prom
inent features Of cities OF its class. We
have plenty OF first-class hotels that rank
clear TO the front in comparison with those
OF any city of the size Of Grand Rapids to be
found in the country but We have had no
hotel worthy the name conducted exclusive
ly on the European plan. That deficiency
has COW been met By Mr.. Z. I. Mcclure,
the popular proprietor Of the Grand Union
Cafe. He has recently taken lease Of the
fine block at - Canal street. has thoroughly
reftted Il in modern and elegant style and
this morning will open q hotel on the Eu
ropean plan and Vill conduct II IN first-claSs
style. 50 a. 20 make IL worthy Of the name.
The dining room "a one of the neatest Of its
kind - b. found IN the city. and has sittin2s
for a1oHt eighty guests. II ha= been
thoroughly refittsd sud neatiV dec
GRATED. and furnished with cosy
chairs and tsblss and "a a. trim IS a daisy.
The bar j. an elegant affair fitted uith All
modern conveuienres. The upper part II
fne hailding is devoted - sleeping rooms
for euezts and vii he in style and neafness
- correspond With the ,ther portions of the
hotel. The new Eurornan Hotel ~iIi be IN
der tire management of q competent and eV-
perienced hotel man who vii see to il that
rnest= ara properly looked sfter. Persons
stuprfnr AZ fhe New Eurorean can engage
these rooms and then take their meals a.
the aofei cr al suF other gssce they prefer,
they Visl he charged only for Vhst they have.
ard thsv can sfarf era expense ~ the meals
80 the size of fheir - II taken az TIE h1tel
ss uesis xiil range n price al tae vaF from
twenty Eve cents 20 S1.oo. sccorainU - order.
Basbinx sewasz. biushes ard soaps ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

Probably Ne havft some time or other
Iustlad szairst every man We mean ue
have xaze,i urru nsst ali cf ynn even the
Older children. Bui once Va we're sick and
aigh INTO dsath. ans Dr Hess ~ p Monroe
street. c1refi u-. And ra sag right here.
openly amt nanfaily that in aur i'rizmenr
for tire rIre - Az -hr1nfc Diseases. cut more
especially esneer. stornacH aud lung Troubles
l-l-cslied consumption Dr.. Hess has few
hvin1 elnAls. Having had sn experience II
s.,out twentV years enables hfrn tn 1nder-
stand n,,es f,iorauaasiy what he undertakes.
He giveS advice free ~ Charge. and a'iS
-a.ofnr,easisf,ouz ihaf ourhr ~ overwheiin
the most skepflcai- t'ur cwu csse vas next
=, a r-,i-acls ss,i va knnu II aeverss others.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

To preserve lieslsh and keep eleaa huy
Nili- E isscey's sssaatary Soap-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

TIE fnezf sszo~frnerT - huraies nnEtons
suvreys and sprEaz wagons n ths e,tg AZ 4.
r Antisslei a.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

BY your s-szis- 'aa rs.~sou. y 4. r
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01

The eho'ee-' perfumes At Nils q taeey''
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01
GLASSWARE

/ carry in stock large and Elegant as
sortment Of Glassware Of the latest and
most Stylish Patterns, both in colored
and plain goods These goods we're
bought direct from the anufacturers at
Bottom Figures and they are being sold
at astonishingly Low prices.
PURCHASERS VIII do xell TO call at
my store and get prices before purchas-
ing. | crn save you money.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-01
Al
Paul w. Friedrich S,
"a MONROE STREET.

These bargains are offered to make
room for the elegant new stock of Stein
way, Sohmer, Hardman, and Behr,
Pianos.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03
THE EASTERN lMBRoGLIO.

Diplomacy and Events Running Race In
the solution of the Problem Presented
by the ROumelian Revolution-The Porte
at the Mercy of n Powerful Combination.
LONDON, September 27.--Diplomacy
moves fast in the Roumelian business,
but events move faster. Bismarck's call
for convention is flashed through wires
burdened with echoes of armed le-
glons on the march. Salisbury's note to
the powers is answered by fighting be-
tween Turks and Roumclians. Blood Is
shed on the frontiers and in the streets OF
Roumelia. The borders of every Turk
ish province resound with the clash of
Christian arms. The holy war is preached
again in the highways and byways OF
Russia, and yet everyone hopes for peace.
The Porte. Is ppwerless before so over.
whelmlng combination OF foes. The
time for crushing the rising, If it was to
be crushed, has gone. A strong Turk.
ish division launched in Phillppopolis on
the morrow of the revolt might have
Illduc SuOIb WOIh VI Vic iluOC uCcp
laid plans, but the Porte was caught nap
ping and lost the chance. Rou.
mela now is one out of many to be reck.
oned with Behind the lost province
and Bulgaria, Albania and Macedonia are
Montenegro, Servia, Greece, Austria,
Russia-all eager to let slip the dogs Of
war. The Porte had better let we'll
enough alone and recognize accomplished
facts. If Bismarck and Salisbury can
induce the powers 10 compel the recog
milton of the Caliph's nominal rights over
Roumela and throttle further risings for
the present, the Sultan may bless his
stars at being let off so cheaply. 1t will
be no easy thing now to quiet the war
like spirit aroused on the Turkish from
tier and postpone the inevitable dismem-
berment of European Turkey and the
absorption Of the remaining provinces
by neighboring Christian nations. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the great
powers are willing to do it, and whether,
being willing, they are able.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03
SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED.

The North, Central and South American
Exposition Gives Promise of becoming
Successful Undertaking-The Hopes OF
Enhanced Trade Being Built Upon 1t.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., September Is
Special Superintendent Anderson, in
charge of the Washington headquarters
of the North, Contra, & South American
Exposition, which opens in New Orleans
on November 10th, and who is also in
charge of the especial days" celebra-
tons, which will be conspicuous feature
of the Exposition, is much elsted at its
rapid strides in popularity and magnitude.
He predicts that 1t will b, the most re-
markable Exposition known to American
commercial history, and that it will
create trade revolution which will Sc.
cure the lions share of the Spanish.
American markets for the surplus manu-
features of the United States. Among
the recent evidences of the immense pro-
portions it is assuming, he mentions the
following applications for space:
From the city of Chicago, an applica-
ton for 43, 900 square feet.
From the State OF Missouri, IS, 900
square feet.
From Ohio, Is, 00l square feet
From Iowa, ii 900 square feet
From the Southern Pacific Railway
Company, 10, 900 feet
From the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, a telegraphic order for large
space, the dimensions OF which have not
yet been announced.
From the Pullman Palace Car Com.
pany, an application for $4,000 square
feet, which will contain an exhibit of I'M
usual attraction.
From Great Britain, an application for
10000 square feet.
For an exhibit of Bohemian glassware,
| 5000 square feet.
For machinery exhibits, enormous
! applications from various sources.
These are illustrations of the progress
the Exposition is making. The EXposi-
lion neither asks or expects financial aid
from the general Government being lib
orally supported by the Illinois Central
Railroad, the Louisville & Nashville. Mr..
! Pullman, of Chicago, and the merchants
and bankers of New Orleans The re.
vised list of special, days-thirty-six in
number-just announced, insures a large
attendance and liberal supply of gate
money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03
A MENAGERIE KITCHEN
What the Inmates Of the Philadel-
phia Geological Garden Eat.
Interesting Facts About the Appetltes of
wild se-Flesh the Prin-
cipal Article Of Diet-How the Varl-
GUS Speci. of Reptiles Are Kept.

"Wefeed our animals almost entirely
upon horse-tlesh,n said ex-Keeper Dick
inson, now butcher at the Zoo. ~
''Some of the horses are presented to us,
but most of them are bought at rates
varying from about 50 to S.. There is
mistaken idea that the greater part of
the animals we kill are broken-dCwn
street-car horses; we get them from
nearly all walks of horse life Many of
them are fat when they come to us.
There are people who have been the
possessOr of horses for a dozen or a
score of years, and who, when it becomes
necessary to part with them, prefer let
ting us take the animal rather than to
see them 90 to work in places where
they might not be gently treated in their
old age.
I'VE kill on an average about three
horses week, Some come from points
ten or twelve miles from the city. A
large number of them are 'knuckled,
the joint above the hoof having been
strained, Occasionally we find oppor.
tunites to buy beef that is garlicky, but
horse meat is more reliShed than beef by
uranimals. 1t is juicer. | think that
in winter there is little difference be.
tween the taste of horse-hesh and thai
of beef, except that the former is lit
tlesweeter. Our carnivora eat more il
winter than in summer.
Among our animals that eat the
horse meat are the lions, tigers, pumas
leopards, iaguars, hyenas, ascelot
wolves. foxes, badgers, skunks, eagles
owls. vultures and condor. About one,
month we give some of the meat t
the bears. They would eat it oftener
but there is too much strength in it TO
animals in captivity. About two hun
dred and twenty-five pouuds of meat ar,
eaten every day by the animals in tn,
garden during the summer, In white
that quantity is exceeded.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03
INDIAN TREACHERY.
A United States Surveyor Thrown From
Precipice and Killed.


Preclpice and Killed.
PORTLAND, ORE, September 2S.-A
few days ago well-known United States
Surveyor named James Harrington,
while out running lines through the
mountains in Skaeit County, Washington
Territory, assisted by party of Indians
was reported to have been killed by acct
dent. The Indians claimed he fell over
perpendicular bluff several hun
dred feet high, that overhung
the Sank River, and was dashed
10 pieces. Search was made by par
ty of white men at the spot pointed out,
but not the slightest trace was ever
found of the body. Suspicious. circum-
stances were connected with Harring-
toms sudden disappearance, and the au-
thorities made a careful investigation.
1t is now conceded by all that he met a
dreadful fate through the treachery OF
two Indian guides, who were with HIM
at the time of his death. 1t is told
among the Indians that the two
guides watched, took him off his
guard, then seized, threw him over
q precipice, ana in the desperate
struggle to save himself he came near
dragging one of his assailants with him
The two Indians were openly accused Of
the deed by their comrades, and did
not deny their guilt The murd erers
have suddenly disappeared and can not
be found. The motive for the fearful
deed is supposed to be cupidity. The
authorities are determined to ferret out
the mysterious murder, and bring the
perpetrators to prompt punishment,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03
The Spectator was talking recent,

The Spectator was talking recently
with the Principal of one of our larger
institutions of learning for girls. 1.-The
girls, " said she. do not like to hem
women speak. The announcement of 8
lecture or address by any well-knowu
gentleman will always fill our lecture.
room; but if the lecturer is a lady there
is a small audience. %, it was 8
woman: we don't care to hear a woman
speak, is the common saying" The
Spectator wonders if this is all prejudice,
or is it woman's instinct against an un-
womanly act?-ChTStlaR Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-03
The laziness and impudence of tn,

The laziness and impudence of tn.
waiter of an Austin restaurant surpass
belief. Colonel Percy Yerger had or.
dered hasty breakfast. He said to the
waiter: Hurry up that breakfast. ]
want TO catch the south-bound train thai
leaves for San Antonio in half an hour. >
Use putty sure, boss, replied the
waiter, ''dat de steak amt gwineter tc
be done in time for de souf-bound train
for San Antonio, but you can get you
steak in time to catch de norf-bound
train what goes to Dallas in an hour and
half, "-7eraS SJtinqs.