davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
THE MASSAUGA SNAKE.
Why He Wore Cewhide Boot,
and Long Gloves.

Snake stories are always interesting.
but the reality of bout with a snake
is far froGi interesting to the participant
The rattlesnake-and particularly the
mountain rattler--fgures oftenest In
newspaper snake stories. I seldom ses
the massauga mentioned. Even the bocke
do not speak of it. Ard yet every pi.
oneer farmer Of certain parts of Michi.
gan knows all about it and shudders as
the name is mentioned. He does not
fear the rattlesnake, for the latter gives
warning of his presence, although l have
often at first mistaken the signal of
ratiler for the noise of locust. He cap
even endure the sullen and deadly cop.
perhead. But say. "Look out! There's
deadly massauga" to him, and he will
jump even when standing in his own
parlor.
A gentleman went from Cleveland
many years ago into the then wilds of
Southern Michigan. Seeing that he was
not getting ahead in the world in the
city he determined to buy little farm
All his possessions included a little fam
lily and big axe, but he hewed a COM
Portable competence with it. He hadn't
money enough to buy team, and farm.
ing without team is like writing with
out hands. One day farmer of COM
parative wealth said to the ex-C Cleveland
er: II will sell you that yoke of stags if
you will clear three acres of swamp for
me with them" The stays were an ugly
span of brutes that ran away on the
slightest provocation. An honest yoke
of oxen are as much superior to wild
and untamed zebra, but stays are better
than no team at all. The farmer seemed
surprised when his offer was accepted.
The swamp was dense growth of high
bushes. The stays hitched to clump
of these bushes pulled them out by main
strength, and usually celebrated the ac.
complishment of the pull by running
away with the uprooied bushes.
Better put on cowhide boots and long
gloves" said the farmer, grimly, as the
ex- -Clevelander prepared to enter the
swamp for the first days work. The lat.
teraskcd why he needed those belong.
ings, but the farmer refused to answer
him. He soon found out. The swamp
was litsrally alive with snakes. There
were all varieties, but the most numerous
kind was a short. fat brown snake, saucy
and spiteful. Whenever the ex-Cleve-
lander moved about into the Businesses
of the swamp, he would feel something
strike his boot legs and look down to be-
hold one Of those stubbed snakes darting
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14

have told him time and time again that
he mustn't do it ="
Here Lion arose with an air of the ut
most detection and humiliation and skunk
out of the room, with his lately exuber.
ant tail totally crestfallen.
A dog went every day, with dime
given him by his master, to buy meat for
dinner at butchers shop. The dog al.
ways presented his dime, which went
into the till, and then his meat was given
HIM and he trotted home with it. One
day the butcher thought he would play 4
trick on his customer. just to see what
he would do. So he put the dime in his
drawer and went about other business.
The dog waited patiently long time to
be waited on, showit some signs of i'm.
patience. The butcher made no sign of
serving him. Finally the deg began to
bark violently, walking mean while from
the till to the chopping block.
"What do you mean, you rascal?"
shouted the butcher. "Get out of here;
get Quit" And he kicked the dog out of
the shop.
The dog fingered an instant, and then
trotted away in determined manner
down the street. In few minutes he
came back-with policeman.-[Boston
Record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
TEN CENTS A GLIMPSE.
Crowds Pay It to Look at MIR. Lin
coins Mine ina MaplewOOd.

CEO w US ray II 10 LOOK at Nhrs Lib .
coins Mine ina MapleyyOod.
MAIDEN, Sept. 26.-" What are all
those people doing over there?"
"What people!"
"Wby, those people crowding about
that gateway, as if the promised land
was Within"
This is paraphrase of a conversation
that took place this afternoon in the
Maplewood district. The speakers we're
standing in the middle of the road that
runs past the home of L. Warren Lin.
coin. A plat of ground adjoining the
house had been set off by an inclosure
consisting Of board fence. Toward said
board fence number of men, women and
children were hurryiug after fashion
that suggested "reminiscences of a circus
in the truly rural country. These mem-
ories received new emphasis, when the
writer, having approached the entrance,
was Informed that it took ten cents to
gain admission to the exhibitin within.
A silver dime was produced and paid to
the smiling door-keeper.
"Now, what do see for my ten cents?"
was asked.
"Why, don't yer know? Hain't yer
heard tell O. the gold mine ?"
II must confess have not. Curiosity
to know what had drawn the crowd hith.
er induced me to give up my money"
"Well. sir, we have genuine, bang
up gold niue. Piles o. the rock has been
dug out and looked over by those that
knew. It's sure to yield the owner thous.
ands of dollars. Kind O. singular how he
happened to get on to it. Ye see he had
been to have cellar dug, and one day,
settin' by the place, he took up little
piece of rock and playfully threw it at
some school children who were passing
II so happened that gentleman who was
going by at the same time took up a
piece of the stone and at once concluded
that there was gold in it. Now Mr.. Lin
coin won't take S20,0 for that little
piece O. land Why, only to-day several
parties offered him SIG, 200 for the mine
as it now stands, but he refused, and will
for the present refuse all offers. He got
SO bothered with people coming here and
asking him about the gold that he de-
termined to put up fence and charge
admission. The money he gets in this
way will help pay the workmen who are
at work in the mine. He also sells few
specimens of the ore, and in this way also
gets little money. Hundreds, from all
quarters, have been here to day. Mr..
Lincoln has now duga distance of twenty
feet and finds that the vein of ore still
continues in richness. Ore worth 5000 a
ton is now obtained
By this time the crowd had so increas-
ed that it was with difficulty that one
could secure firm foothold upon the
embankment around the half-dug cellar
which has now r,sen to the dignity of a
gold mine. Mr.. Lincoln, who was pres.
ent, very courteously explained his pros
poets for securing the metal and the la.
bors of his mineralogist. Although
elated, it cannot be said that he is at all
excited by his good fortune. Nor did he
appear to lose patience on account of the
frequent interrogations propounded to
him.--[Cor. Boston Globe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14

packed 1t their establishment at Fresno.
estimate their pack under the "Lion"
brand, all description, as follows:
SOUTHERN DISTRICTS.
G. W. Mead Il Co.. Lion" brand Fresno 70, 900
H. M. Newhall & Co. have one of the
large vineyards, viz:
SOUTHERN DISTRICTS.
B. Butler, Fresno 10000
This gives total for the five firms
mentioned of 5l2. 500 boxes, according
to tneir own estimates. The remainder
of the crop will be handled by sundry
smaller dealers, none of which make a
special feature of the raisin business. In
giving these approximate figures we are
aware of the general tendency on the
part of producers to over-estimate, but
they serve to show what is expected
from this industry this season. In the
course of our inquiry we have had occa.
sion to examine samples of several brands
now on the market, which merit high
commendation, viz: the Flag, Forsyth,
Austin, Hall, White and Lion brands.
These indicate the character of this sea-
sons fruit. Other samples are coming
forward daily, which no doubt are eqel-
ly worthy of mention. Taking quality,
style Of packing and general excellence,
it is perhaps surprise that higher
prices do not rule. At no time this sea-
son have California raisins commanded
the price which the New York quota.
tons for Malaga raisins, to arrive, would
seem to warrant, although on the pres
ent basis the business is profitable Que
to producers. One feature of the Cali.
fornia raisins is that they are put up &C.
tual net weight, both full and fractional
boxes. The rivalry among producers,
packers and dealers is q guarantee to
buyers of honest goods, as the industry
has now reached point where all par
ties interested are endeavoring to estab.
lish repu alton for their product. t.-San
Francisco Grocer and Country Merchant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14

George w. Meade + Co., who handle
.raisins only under their own brand,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
Pfco House.

For first class accommodations and gentle.
manly treatment go to the Pico House, Los
Angeles. Terms reasonable. special ar.
rangements for families and large parties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
DEPOSIT BANK.
LOS ANGELES. CAT
Bond Department.

We added
DEPOSIT
list buy and sell and MORTGAGES
FOREIGN
which
readily convertible within slight fraction
q
We Have Excellent and Reliable Eastern Connexions
for long and be t
GO CT a particulars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14
Knights Templar,
Masonic Notice.

WaSonlC Notice.
W ~ Los AssRLss LoDen No. k2, r. d A.
N ~ M.-The stated meetings Of this Lodg
W Nare held on tho first MONDAY Of each
month at 1880 =. M. Members OF Sister Lodges
and all Master Masons in good standing are
cordially invited.
THos. sTRoHM. W.. M.
A. J. HEcHrMAE, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-14

Burke's porter is swift" tonic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

Nrht lu our 'ires, are uur tullies Among
thrm Us ihr imprrdl VI future bod cln-
per-uu' ui moderated, good constitutions ave
presumably entitled, uY luprudvuye 90 eating
hsl lIlhEluR aud thr rock less usr ufdrugs.
tors etomH, IA Bittrrs That b. can repair dana
yes mus luh ,cied when the blood I, thiu Hul
Mhlrb, the bowels uut nj order th1 go uprG-
ION AMI Tongue both EiYinE evidence VI bil-
luushrsA. there ls necessity for repairs upOn
!hs human lruvulrut obvious enough "a staftiS
common sense diet ani mode OF lie these viii
speedily produce "a change Tor the better
what outline TOR fgYei and Ague aud mercury
ior bilousness all cOnsupatiOn, Wont no. NO
hll1eTs VIII, IL alec relieves Theumatisul aud
hsHfAlgiA and inactivity OF the dneyg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11
'ROIND AMOUR Town.
DcNnc takes the best photo,


Look out for Ellis moving wagon
Oprfa slippers at Sleeper. Chiffon 4
order your chicken feed from
| Palmer
send Your wash to the McClcIlanc
Hotel laundry
George " Mclaughlin sells and
delivers big load at dry stove wood
tor : 80.
Mems low shoe. cheap at sleeper
Clifton y Co.'S
Best lee cream IN Waco At the Del.
mohl,u, 10 cents u pinto.
NHlr horses aud luxurious huggio-
at Oglr-by '- stables.
"Iuri chewing tobacco does NOT
make the chcwcr nervous. D,nt
chew poison.
\ sample OF "1urL' the chewing
tobacco That prevents heart burn and
nervousness and aids digestion, viii
De- gwen away To such of their friends
~ VIII call tomorrow At the office OF
Cameron Castles ~ story.
Oid-ih-hiuu Brandy prachc. flavor
"Iuri and "FruilcHkc" chew iup to-
huCCu.
''""' P""''' are ,\'eil'hi.
urn I"'' ~ "" ,Y 'n"t,hs ut AlrA
- ' i,',' y "l'r '"'ph'"l restaurant.
bon', .'.' ,'', ia,
WV ", S''"ht common tobacco That
s'''' u ,''i'l. nu'U ana '7usr- nervous
t". 'n "l' mug hHH less nicotine
-" ",'l Wv '''' .''N
,I, n'''.1 HI"IN WI sup
~ ,,,, "' ,, ',,n,. ',n" WIN lh|'' -
-,'"' '''' H',N ,',i'" "'I chew
'"6 '"""' ~ n"" '"E"I- 'ulh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

from the family residence. 900 South
Fourth street lulcrmcnt at oak
wood cemetery Capt Jack Baker.
ot pmutcr~Vilr. TcN.. father of Mr..
stephenson. accompanied 10, his fam
fly, are here to attend ihc funeral
service. and TO offer what consolation
Lies boo their power
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

a summer vacation 20 to the Fash
ion Balnr Tor II fashionable hat. Be
fore you 90 to picnic, go 10 the Fash
ion Bnlar tor u ~mdown, Before
YOU purchase millinery, hair goods,
collars, ruching or aLy ladies' notions
examine the stock VI the ashton Bs-
Gar, on North Filth street,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

Little Joe Curtis stephenson, the
infant son Of Edward y and MHltir
Is, stephenson, died nj noon Je. ter
day. of the trouble 50 prevalent nov
among children Ia Waco, aged 3
mouths aud days, The funeral VIII
take place a. ~ O'Clock this morning
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11
AdHns 'srHmei IOIu
dives satisfaction. m IL aud Doe hufpy


Music Lessons fres,
Every person buy ing piano from
me, viii receive music lessons nj
their HOME by C0MPrIENT IEAoutH.
tree OF charge Terms, price, ANA
quality Of good- deity competition
For particulars call ON l. Y Moore.
music dealer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11


,..
'''' '' NJ % ''''
1t..I..p. ,, .tJr L.JI. .t,...
,.u',
,,r....i.,,.. r,,,r., from, all .,,.,,,...
tI.,,.'n,,t,.,..II, r..,,,'i..i ,...,
.',,,.,I, i,,r.., ,,a,, s,,I a i,,J.,' nt
.,r,,", .i,I,t;..
It,.vs.h,,n. IA, \r,y N,rh Artu
au' l... nrrnnr 'n,r,nt-. nud bi- r,lu.
,,tinu. vlil,u .,h,ul ws. Iiu,itrI Il,
i,,n.nr tbr,r ,,,,r- at u prrocbinliu ia.
.tiuti,u maintained 10, the t.tLulir
.hur.h WbiIrY..hiIi'hr.v.. A \m,
N,rL r.,.h,, and n,uI, uriuntnt.
,i,,.. 0,hirb r,.uItrJ IN hi. holm,
.,,,,...,nI ia, a.. .r,i,t,p,,.,ni., ,tf
rLr ll,r,I pi..iLirg MI. work l.
,,,,,,r,uti,rJ btru-r.i to a .n,,p.tou,.
r,,-,,,, ar. ,.r,t.. .,t,.r ,,itl. whom, L,.
served lt- uu torn. and then went
into hu.iur-- ur himself ia yer,
small vp,
II,.Ur.t hpri,ur known iu politics
rut.i,I,,,r LI. ward. when Lt- name,
,,upruf,d "a. candidate int. ns.,-.ur.
nj. I.i.Yt followed succeeded b,
another hre,, blow. when hc Wa-
hruIru us ,,udidut,. for assistant Nl
drrmu. ON ihr tmrd trw tor oi.
G,,. h, ..u,r,r,lrd. humr elected al.
drrmnu in 1865. II~ election tu the
huu.r. nt rem, .curui,cs tu Istt WlS
% .u,uri-r to- him The result was
di.pt,ird. hui il huup discovered That
lhr connecting candidate was not "a
citizen. thc tight VA, gwen up he
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

lac letter tu the governor ct llH-
h"l- in reference to the capture ct
santa Anna'- wooden ley WAS cent 10y
! Iii BANNERS esteemed friend Dr
-. -. 0'nrry, not "lpArry" ~ the
type made ltappcnr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

"Oh, yes. we do mean to 4Ay iu.t
exactly that thing. We can sell goods
Just ~ cheap aud cheaper than the-u
-u called -hrrltl'- sales aud We are -cl-
hug thrm, and our stock he a- fresh ~
uuy ia the market II you douI boz
li"Nc IT, c,il aud -cr me
NI...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11
PERSON "a.

.I ..t ID
lAid u- Nl'H yesterday Ilc say
NJ '- ,,..lid tor lt"--.
Mr. VIII hrld'r pay luhE-lc'l'r Il
'h' 'lt|rh' Nhllou"l hHlh' Irii oh lhe
carry IRAN lhi- morning I'i VISIT 10
hls "'u nome M'p"l-' 'uu'
ll"u' DO Us i'ruuuE, "i i'ro, was
ln ,,'' 'l'N Nt-l'IuAN. We say swain
Dr. 'h' worst u'H''u man ever Ih %
suu'' na,o'lM 'ntr lh l'\"-.
~ u. IT, J. I''l' ""- 'HN'h '''E \e---
l,r"HN morning Nh"' III uNrIh' ~ h'
..'' ,.'t'', "'H"''i ' ''.'i H'' '5i
'" "s u" ''' "''"' %" ''"'" 81 ''"
7',,,' ..,....,..
.'n H. W., ,,,nt .i', '''' IT,, ~ n, , '''',
WrlIs ,,.t,r,i,, tn,. . r,I. nu,,,,
Ma, u,., INN, morn. ,,,,,
Nr Enbrrt N,u.,rt nf b.l..
m,ur, rl.rl nt a.. p,.itr T., mo-.
..,urar, vIIiI.,,, t,. n,,,nin. t.r
MI. hnnn E.rrri Ls- L"r, ,I,1,,n1
FRIEND. n. tI,r. ...utr,I go, t,r, .,,r,i
ut.t
Eu.iur-. being Jiiu .,r .u.f,., ~
". pni.. CONT ,..t.rI.,, ii.t ,.n
tIrnI,,n .,.i,,Iu,lrI tirt Inc ,,,uII s,.
fond tl,r t.I.ri. Al N,n.l .,,l ...
whnt success. L,. .nuI.l h,n.,. INA ..,li,,t.
iup votes for tl,. ..i,.,. ,.r'l,.r
Nr. MI \l,.irr ,,.,u,t..ni.,, "a,
her daughter Mis-. l,u,, i'm ,,.t,r.
dA, evening uu ihc lI.utuiu ON th,
narrow rnunr to .,I-u relative, and
r,nd. in Mississippi nnd Tennessee
''' w 900 Wv ''''' 100 ~ 'A' 'i'''NNA''7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

Exports tins wees ufest Britain o.. , =.
FfHuru l,p Continent ylp stn,. al United
states purw this LAY g.. IA this d.y last year
800 Ig
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

Hmctuu, tH-tlc- y storey are sole
agents iu Nwo Tor "lprl" aud sugar
l'ium. thr most Wholesome chew IN
the world.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

Henry -. Whlc'- horse, white III.
tachcd 10 the buggy nj the water
work., hcrHme tlrcd ct waiting ton
his driver aud rushed up town alone
Mt brrnk-urrh speed, but fortunately
without damage to himself or thc
vehicle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

Farley icr mcrt- The hot wave ave
cc-.iuIIy. Il be- the only Thing that
ruu de- that
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

There hH- been ma almost universal
agreement between all the retail gro.
Ger, of Nnco to CLOSE their stores ~
1850 O'Clock p. ma every dNy except
saturday from MAY 1T 10 -rptcm
Gcr lsL I7-G. Ncthuh itR good pIm
and have .udoptcd ii, believing that
when AL become accustomed toit, il
VIII bono inconvenience ANY one t.
make their orders earlier. aud there.
by let The poor oycr.worhrd grocery
clerk have little rest ana
recreation. or market aud
store viii be opened M hAIf past
four every II ouing, and nj. can get
supplied in plenty OF time for break
Inst, send in your orders for Alyiu'-
faNorltc ltoA-lcd Coffee. IL YOU want
the finest coffee that hu- ever been
offered Al twenty-five cents per
pound. Our tea trade is booming
People are finding out TINT our
ninety -Drul tea is ~ line A- others are
asking fl3a tor We rum pirH-r you
IN tcs, us wc have il at MI
prlccn from Twenty-Five ccut- to nine.
ly cents, Please let us hear from yuu
often Wrwill appreciate our cu-.
tom, aud try hard to please j. uu ever,
time. ours faithfully.
y. JuHIr lA,.Itt 4 itpt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

Gentlemen can have n lresh tie or
scarf every day, lowine Bros. can
sell them nj such Insignificant prices
that every gentleman can afford to
use new one every day. Nice col
ored psrcale ties al 20 cents dozen;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

lrcurh figured lawn ties Nt 30 aud 40
cents pei dozen Nn elegant line OF
lawn Hnd l'h lorh -rHrt- ia hcW pat-
trru-, lu cents each
LEVINE BHos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

MIS- NlnHluN- soothing syrup should A..
MnNs p, used ipr rhiiifou teothins 10 ,Ooths
'h' "ltl '"lt.hs the gums. sllaYs h pains.
iHffhWz
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

C-o Morris CasrnrIue tor diseases
of the stomach
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

n,snrr.ln nnh InnI.r.,lnn ,nrrn

bY uhrWlug Adams B.aDA IauA thuWlug
'tuin. A" iish Was az ariri thr guli medal nj
Ne" orleans Ipp.iluu. Al fIt Adams
hlacs Jars. tfy ltaIl Doe convinced 7Jll %
oil a, alefa iu lrIas.
I improved Mud- and farms. Gil
mtr
Mems seer-ucker coats amt vests nj
f.,uu at sanger Brothers.
Ask G G Mccullough tor the II. /
y i've cent cigar
SITES with -plcndid view GiImcr
l.sc Morris Cascarine for disease,
OF the stomach.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

spoon soda.
something new al the Oli Corner.
tLll tor It,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET


tlvsNruoi srpts ssrt Esrou
l'iVsHrpui Iuur lu Spot cotton
Ordinary . '.iG
Good Ordinary. ... .......... 4,
Low, Miiiuus ... ~ DO
hiiiliug UplEuis ... ....... Dol.
Mhdliug Orleans - .IU
7Hlos. lU uu bales AmutioHu. t.uuu buI,. 1000.
ports, huOu bales American B. 40. bpIt,
ttvsHruul FuruHtH
ltvsNr"ui. iul, 100 luturs closed
quiet uulul bod Irf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

business locatiun-, residences and
lots. GIlmcr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

Don't chew Poison.
Finlcr'7 palrut llHvauA-cured Turf
plug Ald. digestion Brandy poschos
ilayer it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

mallory III" 'Iothirr.
Has madc big cuts in prices ON fre
clothing. Go and see him. lie is
sill giving the Waterbury, watch
with cash purchases Of Sl2 or over.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

See lnrb'. ncw goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11
!

Hon. jno. louu. ,ooch, Palestine.
Texas say. II In Que of the best
medicines IN the world, aud ncNt f.
fails
Iark makes the beet ht-
HAYS Ash N"ur sIrI-
To- H,r spoon soda NJ the Old Cor
ucT.
II YOU need any nice light socks for
the gartcrlrr- IiNlDriggan aud cOlorcd
socks only 20 aud 80 cents per pair at
LEVINE Bros
Gold Leaf tubacco sheep did ~
Bchrcus ~ Mo-er.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

ah' ihhl's 81 W ntU
wall enjoy spoon soda at the Old Cor
ucr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11
lee Cream Soda.

lee Cream Soda.
spoon coda, 10 cents u glass at CH-
Ties x Murrlsun's Old Corner.
Deane takes the pictures.
Seven acres above city. Gilmer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

IN waco. spoon soda with elegant
lruil 1yrups, nj the Old Corner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

cold Leaf tobacco Sheep dip ~
lichrcu- AZ MOsrr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

T---T' VI " TTT-IT ~ w NTTTTTTTT"
III" i"uug Ladies'
like the spoon soda ut the Old Cor.
ucr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

tsr Norris CAscarme for yspep-
siH aud indigestion
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

DcAnc's picture. aro beautie,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11

The programme A. already pub
lished Tor the closing exercises at the
various white aud colored public free
schools of Waco, was carried out yes
tcrday forcnUonat the different school
rooms, aud AT 3 O'Clock iu the alter
noon, pupils of all the wolfe schools.
together with many parent, and
friends, assembled AT the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-11
ans i'ioN,rn Accommodations

40 20 second ST.. Macon, Ga.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-18
4 VERY CLOSE SHAVE


manwa seaving
edunder
and
English
yfo
his
man
toward the
his he her and
dhedea outandcr
td0wnto
creepng him he
heart
holds theb oys
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-18

Officer Thomas Smith arrested two
tramps early sunday morning some lit
tie distance up the siding Of the Sunset
Railway. They had built a large fire
out of about ton OF coal. which they
had stolen from the railway, and were
snoring in front Of it when the officer
came up. \ gang Of tramps was COM
planned of by the people living near
the cOltOn-seed mill Oh East Com
merce street. Yesterday evening.
Officers Mokert, Coy and Bowen were
sent out and brought them in. They
were found asleep in the shed OF the
mill Three Of them were fined by the
Recorder this morning and TWO dis
missed. they proving they were work
ing on the second section Of the sunset
road west.