davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
LIFE IN SHANGHAI.
Population, Climate and Government of
 the Great Oriental Trade Center.

Population, Climate and Government of
 the Great Oriental Trade Center.
 The population of Shanghai is 500,- 900 Chinese and 4,0O0 of all other na- tionalities, including about 1, 100 British males, 250 each of Germans and French men, and 125 registered American citi- zens, the rest being women, children, Japanese and Bagdad Jews. These figures are taken from the census of last year. The climate varies from skating in the month of January and February, with marrow-freezers from the northern plateau, to over 90 degrees day and night for a spell, perhaps, of 8 week in July and August, the ther- mometer standing as high as 40 out in the street at midday and going some times a little higher when sandstorm from the far-off desert of Gobi sweeps by. Heavy and frequent rains fall all the year round, and the tail end of typhoon will now and then uproat few trees and blow the corners off build ings. Shocks of earthquake are some- times cause of excitement, but these are not nearly as frequent or severe as in Japan. Shanghai is the home of the mosquito, being specially noted for striped kind called the 'tiger," of peculiar ferocity and stinging power The centipede of these parts is likewise unpleasant, not to say dangerous, and not by any means desirable bedfellow September is the mortality month, hot westerly wind prevailing, which is laden with the pestiferous exhalations from over country covered with corpses ex- posed to the summer sun, it, of course, being known that the Chinese in this district do not bury their dead. Dying goes on at a fair rate all the time, but in September and October the under taker has to close his photographic gal lery in order to give undivided atten- tion to the more serious and paying bus mess of arranging and boxing dead bodies. Seven years is considered the maximum term which a man of the best constitution should spend in China without trip home.
 The French assume, aud have had ratified by treaty, territorial rights over their concession, while the British and AHlcI lCdu SolJlclucIlbS dIc SO III udlllO only, being given over conjointly to su- preme governmental regulation by a dozen of all the consular representatives of the earth from Japan to Brazil. The French will have it that theirs is a concession, while the British and Americans are content to regard their slices as the property of every one and merely rented from the Chinese. Every different citizen or subject comes under the sole judiciary of his respective Consular representative, and when a Chinaman is charged by foreigner, the case has to be tried before Chinese magistrate, with foreign Consular official sitting as assessor. Some of the Consuls are invested with almost des- potic authority, the right 10 deport such as beach-combers and beats being very general. The commonwealth is invest ed in yearly elected municipal coun- cil, who levy tax of eight per cent. on rental, and pay for policemen, keeping the roads in order, electric light, water and dust carts, arms and accouterments
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

THOSE who are trying to break up the baneful habit of intemperance will experi- ence great benefit from the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the system. Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil results and restore the brain, stomach and liver to healthy action, thereby strength ening the will power, thoroughly cleans ing and toning up tue system, and remove every taint of disease. It is purely med icine, and while pleasant to the taste, it can not be used as a beverage by reason of its cathartic properties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
Is There a Cure for Consumntion,

We answer unreservedly, yesl If the patient commences in time the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" and exercises proper care. If allowed to run its course too long all medicine is power- less to stay t. Dr. Pierce never deceives a patient by holding out false hope for the sake of pecuniary gain. The "Golden Medical Discovery'' has cured thousands of patients when nothing else seemed to avail. Your druggist has it. Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce's complete treatise on consumption. with numerous testImo- uials. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

THOUSANDS of women bless the day on which Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" was made known to them. In all those de- engagements causing backache, dragging down sensations, nervous and general de- bility, it is sovereign remedy. Its sooth- ing and healing properties render it of the utmost value to ladies suffering from "in- ternal fever," congestion, inflammation, or alteration. By druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

On August IS, September s and 9 the Chicago & Northwestern railway will run cheap excursions to Minnesota and Dakota, for which lower rates have been made than have ever before been quoted to these points. For full particulars address-R. $. Hair. General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

Mrs. Mitchell, of Chadbourn, N. C., was very i'll in bed, and sent her eight-year-old boy to the well for water. He fell in, and his helpless mother was forced to lie there and hear his scream until his voice was still in death
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

for the Shanghai Volunteer Army, three hundred strong, and engiues, etc., for the Shanghai volunteer fire brigade, very efficient body.-Cor. SGn Francisco Chronicle
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

Celery grown upon a clay soil is more solid and better favored than that grown upon muck, but it does not grow SO tall. -Uinc1asndtt Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

BALDNEss and dandruff can be prevented by using Halls Hair Remover.
 Quinine relieves only temporarily in fever and ague. Ayers Ague Cure cures permanently.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

DR PIERCE's "Pellets''-the original Lit tie Liver Pills'' (sugar-coated)-cur sick and bilious headache sour stomach, and bilious attacks. By druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

Or course it's the saline quality of the sea that makes it easy to sail in.- Yonkers G1zefte
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

COUNTRY board that is much sought after in the summer-the guide board.-BoSton Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28
Harvest Excursions.

A CHICAGO paper says Mir. Multum has settled ill that city. Then be is no longer in Parvo.-TeLdS SiftinqS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

WHY is a locomotive like a comet? Be- cause it has headlight and carries long train.-N r. Telegram.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

WOMEN ADMIRATION WIN who use GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP to improve the skin
 HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE, Black or Brown Soc
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

THE great trouble with a buzz-saw is that it never wears false teeth.-L0CeH Ctt- izeu
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isoac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sellit 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

The Oregon lumber business is said to be in ourishing condition
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

You can prevent milk from souring in . thunder storm by drinking it just before the storm begins
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump. tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

STRAWBERRY boxes probably need no cover because the bottom is so near the top.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

BOOKKEEPING taught in one lesson-Do not lend them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-08-28

No MAN would hang picture frame be- cause of its gilt-Orange O6Sever.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-04-09
NEWS BUREAUS.
The Washington Embellishments Main
tained by Various Papers.
TCarn in Cieve and Toadar


Speaking OF newspapers at Washington,
find that people who come here from the
outside are greatly surprised at the ex-
pense which the bureaus here cost. There
is nothing cheap about first-class Wash
ington news bureau, and papers which are
quite shabby at their homes keep up better
establishments here. There are bureaus
here which have several rooms furnished
like parlors. with their Brussels carpets
and their easy chairs. and the ordinary
office with its plain carpet. its numerous
newspaper files, its telephone and call
bells, forms quite a contrast to the dark,
uncarpeted rooms of the home editorial
rooms. Many of the Offices have special
wires connected with the leading papers of
the country, and their news is sent from
mere directly into the news rooms of it's
home Office. Such Offices must have a special
telegraph dispatcher in addition to their
news force. In some cases number
of papers combine together to paw for their
Washington work, in which case the cor
respondent who heads the bureau is paid q
very large salary. Millions of words OF
telegraph are sent out from here every ses-
sion and all the telegraph companies
have u large force Of operators here. In
the capitol building there are perhaps a
dozen places from which kilograms can be-
sent TO any part of the world, and there
arc about as many boys carrying messages
about the corridors as there are pages in
the House Back of both the House and
Senate galleries there are large rooms with
tables for writing where the telegraph in
struments click night and day during
session with the long dispatches sent Out
by correspondents The correspondents
do much of their writing at these tables,
and there have been cases in
which a newspaper man, who is
also a telegrapher, has sat and
listened to the news of his competitor as it
went clicking over the wires. One corre-
spondent of the Post, it is said, had such
an accurate ear that he depended upon
this mode of stealing his news instead Of
working for it, But the striking similar-
ity of his dispatches to those Of the other
correspondents became apparent, and in
order to prevent this the Offices were re-
moved for Q time to another part of the
building. This lazy, but smart corre-
spondent, however, got the news, and his
opponents were at . loss for a long time
to find out how he did so. They finally
set watch upon him and found that he
was daily in the habit of going up over the
House, where the telegraph wires ran. He
had fine sense Of touch, and was so good
a teiegrapher that he could read what was
going over the wires by wetting his fingers
ead placing them upon them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-04-09
fChicago Herald

A New York shoeblack attracts trade by
distributing cards that tell how nicely he
shines shoes in the following simple
Bostonese language: "Pedal teguments
artistically Illuminated and fabricated
for the inlinitesimaI remuneration of i've
cents. Anticipated teguments (pedal or
surpedal, expurgated judiciously and re-
suscfated with expedition for nominal
compensation. OF the innumerable fore
tastes Of heaven enjoyed by every pa
tron l would simply state: From the even-
tuation Of the operation even to its ultf-
mate successful completion the patron re-
clines superincumbent to cushions which
. Sybarite might envy, in > superIatively
luxurious attitude in which the horizontal
and ndperpsndlcalar are gracefully blended-n =
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-04-09

Engineer Spencer Of the st. Louis Cable
& Western railway owns a large white
and black setter. who is as quick at inter-
preting signals as any of the men about
the depot. Whenever be hears the engine
bell be hastens to his post. no matter where
ne is. and viii take his place by his master
in the cab with his DAVIS on the window,
watching the track as attentively as the
engineer himself. In hfs zeal to be up and
doing he will sometimes catch the whistle
rope in his teeth and make the signal for
the crossings. In fact. his admirers say u
he only had hands he could run the engine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-04-09

whistler had been notably witty during
the evening at 9 recent reception, and I'm
ally made a bon mot more than usually
pointed and happy that convulsed bis
listeners. Oscar Wilde. who was present,
approved Nr whisHsr,s brightness, and
wondered Why be had not thought Of
the witfisi-sn him5eIf. You viii. /" prompt
ly replied whistler: .'you will" Thts
lightning cosnmenf on Mr.. Wilde's won-
derful ability to think Of other peoples
bright things and to repeat them as his
own had. you may imagine, an irnne-
diate and most disconfortipg effect on NJ
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-04-09

Tommy Crnse, the millionaire miner Of
Montana, Is 70 be married to young mil
liner Of Helena. Tommy is sixty years
old. but viii give his bride $4,000 as an
cfFset for tine surplas thirty 1--we years.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1886-04-09
D0n0sratls csntral commlt.ee.

y. p. CARuruERs. Medicine Lodge.
w. r. WILLIAMS. sharon.
=. n. DiCKERsON, Film Mills
n. =. PuOCTOn, sun city.
~. ~. MASON, lake city.
!. VI. SiHNONs, New kiOwa.
W y. AifOhb, llnzC1on.
l.. q. CnAuu, sexton.
IfN. MUHuoCN. Lodi.
IuOs j. DYru. tumminaford.
T.. L. CARlrTtiERs. Chairman.
W. II. WILLIAMS, Secretgry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

were four men ~. bil tbooG ten pieces
on. one ut the handle aud IN extra ono
Z, t. shove lax i,hliapnvh INN Htrug-
Cling with this load to the baggage
ar aud even then 10 grny.hcudcd
itn6w had not seen hTfoFa trOttedl
alongside 10 scc itAc count WHsTjgbi
\ every station r. N'so 20 it'tlrnph
pprrntDr. nj ouy Vt rLO.I. ,uta
stcu tHko 10 message during iUr imH ]
lmyr been 10 Gcrmarv.
lmu2u" This ROY, oinNrinl- run.
tnug or standing about ,ypJ .rup :.
You would think, wbru II wa time
70 start, onn man could 10 Il; bui. ITO,
there urc Eve srparato oprrriiau'
First, the starter blows or WElsNts ds
a -igual 10 Che ,iIi1n-nastcr the Int.
ter make. = dgnilcl wave of tho
hand TO an official ! have not notod
Dctorp, the bcll-ropper, INC taper.
gives tbrco taps, never uibrc or less,
Or OF goes his oillciAl head; then the
Starter blows u Whistle for The cngln-
cor, who blows hi- whistle, and W. go
ia sUlcmu dccprousncss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

T'ni1E viii be considerable infu.
-lon Of new blood into the Texas
srionni delegation next fall
l,ct.us.pcc howil works. If well, lot
~ lnyc sD.uc more. II bad, let Va
put tho I'D Ia, Lack These arc not
Ihingn which rhould ~ by favor.
Tie 'intorests OF tho public alone
.lOu,1 bp Cot.ultcb.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

disqualification nom nee for state
ncasqrcr is nihOncst man He /. our
vowDslpan aud pgi4hJor, and we can
+.Y THE much Tor him truthlully
But he rs no moro honest or sober
than is dcar OLD Uncle Frank Lub-
book, The democratic nominee for the
lanuc place.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
nringInI NtIInime .

a d. nt A Ht.
IRON V'' ''.''u'' = re ''''s'
\ iic WAS M nnurr-ired man, w'h
purIhIhE nlr' hili ucrco eN''e'i hii
y ''e ., 1 nu9phu VIC VIC I I.,, "h oic
w I'M fltsru ' !n.. ChlcTfSp rnrl,
vIjCi 'pnIcl1l''i tpr nnar'I.l s'-thni
lEhSsi' Hquma on. the, o'nrr ma
y.,'Gn e""m ,,I ircr '+er , i ,' ffep
press NM walzwii W ann Town a'd
vowed That chplth'tSiA' On Fh' q, pc
pIown ifonl NE hhDnilli o. e'iluon.
"ShaT' said u big hulk uIn chan
Who hal bis hend on the table nnI
Mas aroused by the rhnk, "i'oc
/ ipeeclrs all r'9hL Hin'i Sh"E
I ut ISL free speech or b,0gd !, ~. ..
"Shay, you're Altar. lon rga uicf
Ao4'Fr a soounir9' md rlNinl,or anR
fo10nr' SdS!i you're childrVn are
tools. and your wife dau'J know
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

From t'c Detroit IgWa.
'IAQmus a,eW4rt.,' s.,I pu.,...l..
pee lHn' 100 ii,p pu'i, cours Is.',
uaie h''u ur~ti Grh rimra ,,rAi,
! thrn fOCk i'r .'uirn,rA,r,,. ,,l...-
'.P Ply ioW 'iIn"i. to1r hon.rii .
~ We nm 7 nlj ptctty sirer .
.,, pn.{ t"ur Judy" I'm 10 velrt
"W'l' onr DRINK M, r. or lros g.
u'In'' here nor H'cfr. Every tin,n
you hnvc Promised mo You'd l,.y.
rive tried to lenyc, ynur huncr,
ANA got drank huiore won rrou,
w 'ho ct" limits, "a: N6W. # Nou.
gre rmhlly mnAi"uS TO quit drink,nr /
~ WIZ 10 II favor 10 sold van tn thrlI
', ,o"Sr oi Correction tlNty days, hnJII
Ihht ~ tho scitolcc ~ ..'. '' II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
Waco steadily improves.
SlUt We claim 10000.
,ThN W., ii. Done IN ctrm,,,.

Il r..' "a U ,'.. I.||-
Y -h'Y''' TF'3l ,'"Uy gentleman.
Y ~ hhFulP mere would be strike ON
4 WV Eor' IA America # the employ
| W. NV lho w0rhlnS OF railroads IN
wv '',Ml u seems rs If the cnd iI
! INN "fFe To sfe how nnuy ollcMl4
I MyW y" p7td INSTEAD OF how few
t"tN,l Ai"Nn icel ~ il the aim q
'n nn lp'a 1" una SinpcUrcs for
w. ~? 'lVi. ~ mas been a novcr- Gil.
&c. "''N'ri"uH 70 tce our train ar
Gr. DE-, "ut 'Hi'HFt I'Om station. Thu
%c o, "n, lesion Que mas Is what gor-
and i,., "",'u, va :. Ihlri IN plumngl
VIII 'pil,o'YpN9 !" ne sIallun-mHstcr. !
ffrt' hN otg.' rtn military cap,
'nnv6Ty u9h"arr ,nH, WIN hraNs bnttoni /
1VriyCft"Ty Snnt u button Gnu stick,
9,io66. ,"nHn'i' n ,l' up us arm aud pa'ftI
duu,fr nr'UU''n y ,on,, ne rarrIrS the
nothin, I'm" M r u,u'"'.I',lt ana does
iup I56 nnsyo,,';aI y tr"In carry
there viii ~. .,"Siuas ~ hen'y ones
All in rr,nn a u'"'' 1'o1 tG'u et'o,lhIuctorS
form, Tbrm ~hh' gnu lu'HlHly UNI
most ms briii . M''V ~ tne porter, al
ne docs ,,n',na',m vi 'uo s'"'lpH'lIaslerE
iiili ipasscngors' w., " ~, 4" 'Nu"pt lnNr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

,WhCo Is putting in rock payomcnts,
better gss works aud fixing up gon-
trG,it, and ral values arc aiyanc-
lug rapidly IN consequence. lIurrah
for Waco and tue progressive city
gJcerumont. .......
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

TIM EAAMfNpR 10 indebted to j.. A..
lYnha,iI, esq Tor n beautifully print
di pamphlet report Of tho recent re-
oOlon 81 rcSramS Battalion ut Rich
pIonU. VA 'l,he iitlie book 10 valu-
ab'sneontribution 10 tho history vi
that brave tdtniunId.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

Sow What little Texas journalist
will.ssk TO accompany the prcsidepi
10 the Adriondacl,s next summer.
Billy Gaintl. Frank Grioa aud Bill
tlerrcrt are squafcly in the path of
lus iightuing's bolt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
WACO, TiNAs. surr.to ,ssa.


STATE DENOCGArIC 1lcKrr
lor governur /. >. Koss.
For hcutcunnl-go governor. e. n
Wheeler. ....
o0oFof "nomcy.gcrcr., Jame. S.
qqgg, ~
d,.fer @''ooH'o jusIie,, R.ubcu Il.
Gaines y"
~. tur iaud commissioners RIM. nan.
-uo F9F eonp'fol'cr Jom u. McCaH.
'sohoT Ifoar"rcr trapk Lubbock.
.I,a fer superintendent pubic in.truc-
ion. q. n. Uoopcr. ...'.''''
.1H lllE DLa1iIcT TICKET. ..t
taIfor hQaler a. c prcndcrgast.
.?"i'or d'trio' judge no domination. |
~ qHE COUNTY TICKET. . !
gnFof representative, Seth Il. MiBs I
lou nor county judge, Win, ", EyAns. /.
iAl'tor county attorney, \. 81. Harris. i
un, fGor'eouhty clerk, John ", Bnkor. +
FOR district clerk, 4, r. BcasIy. |
For sheriff, Bill Harris. ..i' J.
roe treasurer J.D. Wallace, H.
tsbfen tax collector, OIis W. David. r.
% ~ 5for tax qssessoB 5. h. Norwood. r
.d, For county surveyor Andrew God y
'dafd. h,""f .. - .'' p" " N''' p
For cattle "nd hide Inspector Ike IN
Pryor n,..s 400 lu.....' :"
,ns fo' public weighor, j, S. Mills, ="
noG,, '1TItE rHtINcr TICK rr. .'..D. H..
d. fnrfommi'simcr, Precinct l. l. nh
Tom Cox, ''l > = "n
..por Justice OF peace, Precinct l. h COZ
al, maRe'g' and VIM. W. Sleeper. lSo
klns.i u ~ 'NN''' = iNc JIM osi
lit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
7 neonrnsenenllor lhe rr.n,..,

CAPABLE Of Nj Y rdkindh,d int "A ,,is,,,,N IT
h'np'r"N, JHstSJ long gheGN EAnpr fnt n
MAJ, NuI, emaS latel thrRlL ieTtGt Xxx
,,rr.I,9tr' ru'pIhi' hut ut'Iyb cichuriri,rr, N,
Il. ."iH ms ana rum DIV uTlhyT iy.t ihN lbjr,
NJ g' W'e'lIS Nust pQluUt " TtncW iI1T II K
,uApllal.p loWctA orb broken i0el, .U.It r.
~ No., ,na.Es 70 10 rlaianpod w oltiralt,
" ,Nb,tt, lhv .nnpipS iil hbnHfh 'ii7m IL
~ lle iethlH hTI nervous ,b,lotI a., n,ut H.
Xxx (, h.nh u.@q9u. t4spu fIitltuGyoiug, l..
t,f,y. Nhl4h I'm rricAhys nvlaiIit sni.iIli,
w, y, lhies nAn 'hitlpi To- ,uei ltynil In, :.
y "I' nSsdiop II LinArgil tho gIood t3!.iliI
ls urshn by the hhier.l Nhlch 4, lnairtnk Ia
sF.h 10 mo iapltnine lpalsts byeaMOiy I'm
'gPgsS,ii9r '''"'"''1 hHh fiNirE |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

wv 'no 'hf"y tGol huhoon .. f......I.
II Hirsn' t'onHnIcs symos'int,ry,,v
w Publisbed IN Dunsdrs gtn,Jow,
organ Is u sample Of the uunIitigstoI
I ~, nn iuDeha' visiting upon the oun,
o.. ,Nrn n, ~e"'lHi-ct Hocrim,ou-crr.t.
~ rtFuHH"! lqelVr I" Gyrnupt Ior.br,uh
tnn pulN before Sitting Slii juan
Le' MN either rqc,iultI4t hlmldlf XII
Furl i.Ny4, '''i 80 N''NlH !
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

1IiiS FrNmNrt having murdered n
hilinBer Of gubcrna;orial candidates,
hsnpw anAiVus to perform the same
EctVicc 1or alinntcd number of s1na-
tbtinl alpiraMl-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10

ID llsE"foN dsM AaI paIS ID. 'raa4
'oru oSdf s2aoV0hu hyn years, ~ 4
'hWsaid landlord has noyor spent H
al the time y2O wliif the Rda.bgdIl,
NspdS away for VI a AZ 'lMHy gtp-
pie'' There i7awh0ls rhaplsr%[ Jt
business morality Ia thn BON E state.
lhent ofthe ctsc BY NE 'asraIu ,MF.
y 2 widely sRGhA.l Gsn, .ahYhnms ~ | .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-10
Drum kenne=,iS;;
[ n n.,his aI e !. HllHn.RhS. sissag,l.--.

III SW"pbl AypiJ,I ,.,
.' Ti{ ss!, &tdlSa1lAaS s%sSp 'Yt
b"Iic j;, "us.Io w AipeMG, kor ~
mn UDs 5otuS Z Y Gqt Pc SesgTly |
R 81, eI lS9auqyap III iidsbF,IP 5JifEl
gessEIihiBngI Ep6pBs,HH .IHousauiyI
the hb1r4pkarAS liayg te,lr a |,
Rh9 Y DAY BgDyvP' 4.pp .qqi[hdTbI
the9i tA{lF 9WH iFegWiII," IIiidrIo
~ "a, ,N%lN%ty VIE ,fyaFs. VEIL Ii
tss'l buta Slpop,kcsppts. " SIKH h.
eepiaipipg Enustrt 2,73f H..
,snnchgWsilf9m tie lbcSI WomGu IA
d tu2a n ~ cg PmHsrl1s9f he e6aAl5ys3 81
=. 90. nEN fiFtC gCO.,,fb. ISc
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