davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13


....,.... 80 ,vrrE
sunday. Juy 4..-.- -.-.----- o'ooC
LlssdaS y 1-s aa1a
-rs,-,---t.e .Julv : $50
rriaay. July 3 -..... ...... AIS
saturday July lO---.-------. 40
Total for SIX days ......... 2s 768
Dal4y average ....--...- 4,1S4
..-.,.-s.,,os
.-.4 49,. ,.,tl -
D~iso'i has oa' 7A''7 ''e''on' " 'i7'
base Dali o.ao does s7- o,A-eN '1'''''-''
ally sl- lA7 ils O7l-7-i''iA' o'A' 1i''' ~
pas on l-e 0AeA-
f.savary slow sort ot 4 watering place
th.f hasn't announced the time. approx
liA's.y a. ~''-I ''' 77'''7''' '--N
Ol-f BLAND "-i % mere
Tie publishers of Literary Lifs are
ina. l.-..,v4~,nx that the Presidents
.,-t.r bas some of the CLEVELAND spine
is b-r b, kbous. A. 70 were.
=.
p..--..t....-..- n, t..,,.. Hqxev
s-l.-ts-.,.,,,., en- Eao,ni,ean San-
--....t....'.,.,.-..,,.,os - b;s a,n for
me i''"-'''''7 ,''-' " ~
o.a'e' 'D7'9 az ''D p
s....s.u...- p,vsy 49, ,o, rssi5. in
r,..-.f,. 81. -i.,,. nav. a naroatual
..,..o-s.,,
9s'-1 0oN = '''' "
A-''-Ns- VIZ -. '''7 ''''''' a.. 80
-
Clnsr-ssioaal reports might have some
thing readable iu them.
417 i.'D''& --'
h'4'. "S~ - So = 80 80
''7S''''-'' '''N' ''''
'''' ~''' ~ ''''' ''s' ..r'- y.
-.
o..~... f,s. - ~D,, G,sDalls H.
-.---.,-..,,l, ,,.s,,or ~,
-l..--.-... --...t !, .4o v... ssss o,s
'.....l - -...,-.fs- -l,,. ,ba
a.-..-.. .-..l.... ,,.,v,,,s ali ,bs
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

~ THF DOLLAR spfCfACl.Fs. win Per
~ fection Glasses from loCh krfrInf Scotland
ID .re superior o. al ufhF0s es fhe leueat 49,
ground and polished uitn mafhemefice' pre-
cision- invlrurafiuF ihe eyes and in wanE casee
curing Vielei defects AVOID asinF COMMON
speotscies Circliars free j ?. H0AAh. Hs
p1nrne 81
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

HaSRY WARD BzzCHEs thinks less OF
BLAIvz than ever. It ~as because HENRY
bolted BLNSE thar the Republican Sen
ATE r-j sctsd the nomination Of his son for
olhe-
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

It's very SLOW sort ot 4 watering place
taaf hasn't announced the time, approx
uaatsly a. x1icn ths President and Mrs.
CLEVaLAND sll os there.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13
PECK'S DRUG STORE
Carries the largest assorted
drug stock in Michigan.
Does the largest retail drug
trade IN the state.
Puts up more prescriptions
than any drug store in
the State.

Our effort viii be to keep
the lead by dealing in the
finest drugs, employing the
best labor, charging reasonable
price, and keeping IN stock
what our customers call for.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

D-iso.t has one satisfaction II her
base ball CLUB does set beaten occasion
ally. sl- has ths Centennial boat ciao TO
pat ou tle back
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.


HlrANTEn- NINE GOon IIKEIA SlN- 10
" sel .-Is EaHAa htatlls nu tlt a -
moaning
NANIEI INO 0E>Il. .ENANlA hafs
" tsetge az t4artee1 se4lf e- sss she asfs
laa "a psTleLgt lp se -lls I.44tn tls --fa =.
ulssa to1a4 al llls d1lee
NTANIED- -kiNls6Eh> hAI Qlt 81 a'the
" apply tars Nlsilsg AslrlilA IS Ilstis.l g.
Lllg farullQse le.. lie o.ia,l tf,tl..st e>I D-l
Fe4F-s- tll1se
BsNTED-
NrANIED- ENEhn BklHHI HONEST 18aD-
" nEfured bes "a sue giig aaa wants a. saIl
fFal 3 CtLls to d seuls every EllrUIs e. laa ai
Ills usls alo ss-l 4 lt.fkA2 aAfslle AfE4g
aei osl t1e lalfs - sll AIS llliLill iflis
arrk
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

The Louisville Courier Journal de-
clares there are 6.0W men IN that city
sa0 viii sell their votes. What pity II
IL sdat Senator PAYSE does not reside IN
Loaisviils. Hs miSht have perpetual
~-.naforshiD.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

Srvsur Cox is ursi % having a
axsg,ving al the time, aud wants 10
CONS home aud aa55is 10 politics again.
We th.lk he'd better; perhaps then the
Clugrsssi0aa. reports xat have some
thing readable in thsm-
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

The Lansing Republican is 10 favor Of
Maior MNoH ;. NEWELL 70 head the
Republican ticket and thinks GEcRGE
STARR sill be- nomin sted FOR Treasurer,
ARc8HALD BUrrAas 'or Lieutenant Gov
sraor aud Mosas rAs9ARr for Attorney
Esn.raL
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

osgclAL PAPER Or zzSr cOUSTT.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

rases-<IT I-Eslsa HERALD sp-el
al -.sh-pase r.lar ll4-5 o. ser I=-f
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

OrDts last story. ~Don Gssualds,
discusses sls uncomfortable question Of
what ought a priest 20 DO VINO sees one
of bis B1.x sentenced ior murisr-on the
very a. ..ns.sst evidence -kuowiny all tie
while throuxa Toe confessional who was
easlIv fha criminaL
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

osFlcEs-g And = PEARL-sr.
E1r.ERHCDT II NO 81
LLOYD sRzzEE. Eaaof and Manager
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

The mannar ia Ehicb tie lEisoBsN-
HzsArD has crowded out the Ds,r1i'
papers in ths western and northern
Michigan counties is surprising. The
circulation ~ every DetroIt paper. sK-
.aet taa Tr1nns. has been curtsdsd TO
sach All extent tbat Detroit publishers
have begun to i0ok cross-syed a. t1is
ps1ar and bite thet- nails.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

A Nsw York medical paper devotes
ssvsn columns to the description u the
".ITlfzs-e ~ kissing and then leavest
~ tas most fraP0rtaut dangers ont kiss
.ox tbs hsrsd s'd when your wifs's
sround. and kissing some other mans
Eifa when her husband is around.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-13

seAsDaAPiDs TUESDAY, JULYia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

WAsniNdToN, January S.--lhc iol.
lowing were among the measures in
irOduccd In the senate to-day;
Ry Logan To set apart II certain
tract of hand situated on the head
waters of the pcco river, near santa
Fc, y. NJ, ~ public park.
Tho Utah bin was taken up and it,
consideration proceeded with. Ed
mumda created some excitement on
rising to speak on the same amend
mcnts offered yesterday. Looking
about him aud finding comparatively
few republicans in their seats, he said
AS hardly any OF the friends of hu'
inan liberty are in The senate, ! viii
address mV-elt to the reform men,"
After some debate Browns amend
mcnt, offered yesterday. which wa,
to strike out the words TINT wonld
compel tho wife of the accused to tos
tify, was rejected yea., II; nays, 20
and the compulsory provision, there
fore, WAS retained IN tho bill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
.nr,cnnisiI,rr,s srnninr.

"Scnntor Beck j. quite wealthy. lie
has mWle hi' money In law and in
speculation in western lands. lie
came Ia Lexington, Ky, hoy OF
eighteen, from scotland, while Henry
Clay was yet alive. lie knew Clay
quite well and Delights in talking
about him. lie prncticod law at Lex
ingtun in partnership with John T..
BrcrNcnrdgc, and he was. before he
entered poll les. one of the uust noted
and hlgh.pr crd lawyers Of the state.
lie has practically dropped the law
since he came to Washington; Mt least
you will not see him addressing the
supreu e court while the senate is in
session, as some OF his brother sena-
tors are wont to do. ~cotch-likC,
| Beck saved money during his practice.
aud after the manner of his people,
| he invested II. He bought lands near
| Duluth, which greatly increased Ia
value aud when he married he took
! unto himself woman rich in an old
family and IN property as we'll Mrs.
, Beck Is the grcat'grand-niecc OF
l Gcncral Washington, aud | think
the is the nearest living descend
ant OF the president senator Beck's
son George il the only male diret
descendant o. Washington now alive
A portion OF the property which Mrs
Beck brought into the family wa,
some coal lands near Pittsburgh
which, lam told, were surveyed by
Washington, and had been kept in
the Washington family up to thi'
timt' Beck sole these some time agI
for 100000 or $4,000, aud he used lhi
money and his own earnings SO wise
= ly that, u leading kentuckiuu tells IN
Tonight, he isa millionaire.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
u0uso Committees,

WAHuNGloN, January s.-AmonR
the committees OF the house not sent
Yesterday, are the following;
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT,
Caldwell Of Tennessee, Eden of I'LL
nois. Ermcntrout of Pennsylvaniai
Beach Of New York, Iiibble of Soutl.
Carolina, Gibson of Missouri, Heard
Missouri, Johnston OF North CHro
lima. Laird of Nebraska, Baker, o'
New York, lleistand of Pennsylvania
Cooper OF ohio, MOflitt of Michigan
oN ALCOHOLIC Liquor TRAFFIC..
Campbell of ohio, Ga l'ton o
Michigan, Frcdcricks of Iowa, Iaul
bee of Kentucky. Glover of Missouri
Mcrrimun of New York, Price o
Wisconsin, Eyerhart of pcnusy ylyani,
Lindsey of New York, Romei' q
] Ohio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
JEFFERSON JorrIN.s.
4 wcdding-A SRd case Rumor- ot -
Rest.

special tn the Examiner.
JEFFERSON. January : MIR. Charles
\. Stuiz aud Miss Alice pnycrs wcro
married nj the residence ofthc brides
parents yesterday cvcninpHt I O'Clock,
10y the Rev. MIR. Jackson, of Atlanta,
lex.
Mr.. John PARSONS, formerly cvshicr
oi the Citilcn- hank ot this place. was
aiiudgcd u luuatic yesterday and sent
To the Terrell a-ylum To-day. HIS
business qualifications, until his late
misfortune, were exceptionally good.
II Is rumur,d that the Ron Ellen
furnace, located six miles from Jctlcr.
sou, will ccasc operations for while
on account of not receiving contracts
from the railroad authorities for ear
wheels ns usual. Mr. W. H. Brown,
tho manager of the furnace has just
returned from his bridal tour.
The bayou is rapidly rising, aud
prospects for steamboats, at our wharf
IN short while are good. The cold.
est nortLar Oi the season struck this
section late last evening aud is still
blowing II perfect gale.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
GALVESTON GlEANI>.s,
The coldc~t Ever Kno~" /" Low w"'

The goldest Ever Known Ia Low water.
special 10 the Examiner.
GALVESTON, January S.-Ihe bli1-
znrd thnt struck this city lnst evening
prevailed with unabAtcd fury aud
throughout the day people did moth
lug much beside hug Their stoves and
tnlk about the intensity of the cold,
AtG O'Clock this morning the thcr-
momctcr registered eleven degrees
above zero, or twenty y-pnc degrees be-
low freezing point. This is the cold
est weather recorded here since the
-ignal service station was established
in 1871. The coldcst weather prior
To this was eighteen degrees above
zero in December, 1880
The wind blew with nm average We.
lociiy vi thirty five miles per hour,
all last night and to-day, supsiding
-omrwhut tonight, with signs of
mudrraling. Ice formed On the snail
fresh water lakes down the island, IN
the hickucs, of three and four inch
e., sOmCt ing unpr codeuted in TIC
history uf the rity The water IN th,
bay II also the lowest ever bcior,
known. The continuous north wind
have blown the back water oi III,
bay out through the channel an,
hold 1t there, leaving many miles o
coast along the bay exposed TO
depth, on each side, which the oldc,
wRtermcn never before saw. Oystc
G beds aud shell banks are brought I,
view aud, ali in all, the bay wilhou
/ lis usual qunntum Of water is mast.
looking place.
The slopp, Anna, n coaster, ThOma
Jctler, on, master, rom Goose cree
to Galveston bay with vegetables, 4
:. rounding TO in the teeth of the still
uorther last night, foundercd un tn
v llats across the channel opposite ia
iuot Of Seventeenth street Her GREY
INSISTED of Jefferson aud ucgr
boy Whom approached this moruin
by n rrscuing party Jefferson wa
found at The head Of the COmpaniO
way. his arms locked around the ma
covered with Ice aud frozen stii
His arms had to be wrcnche
away from the mast by han
spike. JchcrsOn's body was brOugi
to tins city and an inquest held. Tn
verdict was, frozen TO death" II
i was IA native OF Chambers county, 2
years Of age, aud unmarried I'll
body will be conveyed TO Chamber
county for interrment. Tho negr
boys bDuy was not recovered. 1t
supposed to DO in the hold OF IA
vessel.
Altogether, thi. h1s been the cole
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
Ohl1 Wcp- Nominate John

CuiuMnus, January The repub
lican members Of the legislature held
ap open joiuI. caucus ln-t evening aud
nominated Hon. John sherman for
tts- t--it- q s.sassa s- De- sat. d
Tor nj the Joint convention of the two
house, next Tuesday. The vote WAS
unanimous and open, there being no
other nrmr suggested TO the caucus.
he committee on privileges and
elections, of the house of representa-.
livc-, returned from Cincinnati nj
noon to-day, WHITTIER they had gone
to examine the election returns fur
Representatives from that cuuuty
An adjourned meeting was held Ia
/ the afternoon, but the attorucys iOl
neither the republican nor the demo
cratic claimant appeared, The com
miiicc considered several qu, stiou'
| in executive session, aud announce d
| that they have completed their work
aud will meet nj the call of their
| chairman. Tue Impression prevail
that the report will be submitted to.
morrow, aud the republican members
uom Hamilton county will be- dc.
rlurrd entitled to scaiA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
SNOW BOUND.
All Roads in the North and
West Blockaded by Great
Snow Drifts.
The Great Bl'xknrd Extends
From ~. faui, Ninu.. 10
Galveston.
Passenger rraiDs showed iD-
the toidest Day known
Ia the Leland cay.
The strike of the New YORK
Engineers Eods Ia victory
ror Them.
rul aHEArsroRu
rho Entire wcst ppi North SNOW
hound


hound
KANSAS CRY. January s--rhc
bllrkadc on railroads extending ives,
from here is almost complete. Local
pn--cugrr trains only are being run 10
Topeka on the Sauta Fc and Union Ia.
cihcr0nds, aud To Atchinsun over the
Missouri Pacific aud burlington and
Missouri River roads. Otherwise
western traffic is at "A stNud-still. No
trains are moving on the southern
Kansas line. The Council Bluffs and
Omaha il still open. On other roads
.cvcral through trains are lying snow.
bound at way stations owing to high
wind. aud intense cold.
II is Impossible at present to clear
the tracks aud II Il expected that the
general blockade canuOt be raised be-
iOrc next week.
20 lar as known the delay ed pas
sougcrs are beng well cared for and
reports OF suffering are considered ~
unluundcd.
Lines running east from here have
not been seriously affected, though
trains are gcucrally from one tn three
hours late. The TT scott X Gun
road Is IN good condition.
Ola tram load Uthops that arrived
here to day seven ear loads were
iru1Gu to death. a stock train is re-
ported blockadcd between Atchison
aud hi- clt, on the Missouri Pacific
Telegraph wires To all western
points are generally disabled aud III
many cuscs communication is cut oil
rmtifcty or maintained only by circui-
tUus routes,
he mercury in this city stands nj
tw,lVc drgters below zero to night
aud strong wiLd i blowing from
the plains. ihc full severity of the
storm, however, has not been iclt
here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

CuuNuL GUovF, kas,, January T.
\ Missouri Pacific Passenger train
wus wrecked 10y the ,uUw in Down
ing, cul, about eight miles north of
here last evening. Conductor Johu
\. Brown aud the mail messenger
John Pullman, started to walk back
here tor assistance. In walking acroS,
II bridge near town Pullman slipped
nnd fell, brcnkiug his ley Conduc-
tor Brown then carried him to this
city. The wind was blowing ~ per
feet blizzard, aud the thermometer
indicated ~ degrees below zero. The
train remained imhGddcd in the snow
banks all night, and was not brought
back to tins place miil tins morning.
The passengers were all 'arciully
cared for by the train men.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

NEW NoHK. January The iiual
consultation between the committee q
Of grievances of the brotherhood of
Locomotive engineers aud officers or
elevated railroads took pla At the
minutes after O'Clock. MIR. Field
stated that the difficulties had been
imicably settled ON uinc.hour hasi.
Chief Engineer T. VI. Arthur, .aid the
elevated road had granted all
he requests contained Ia the
'tttcr OF grievances, which VAS for
Sardcd to the officials several day.
igO, with exception Of the cight-huur
clause. The engineers had agreed
that uinc Instead OF eight hOufs
should constitute days work. Un-
der this agreement n full hours pa,
l. to bO allowed Hn engineer when
ever he Is called upon to work u
traction ofan hour over the specified
niuc hours A days work viii bcgiu
ut 1870 o'clock instead of 5:lh ~ for
mcrly. the additional three quarters
of an hour being allowed the engineer
to reach tOcir machines from the near
est elevated road station. Wage,
will be $3.50 per day for old cngi-
necrs, aud ~ for all engineers pro-
motcd from positions as iiremcn
fircmcn, ~; iircmcn promoted from
other roads. fl.7h Tor the first six
months aud ~ afterwards. ave are
much pleased with the settlement"
sid CHIEF Arthur. "l'hc officials
have dealt with us fairly and square
~. and We have no fault To find
"Ihc thing has been amicahly ad-
iustcd," remarked Colonel llain. "aud
So the threatened strike Is Woicrd &"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
WARRINGTON WARS.
The Commuters oi the Hous. In -
TnugIe,

WAsHINGToN. January s.--COnirs-
ry to general expectation, but few
committees organized to-day. Ran
dali has not yet issued call for the
asscmblage of the appropriation com
miltce.
The new select committee on Amer
lean shipping interests Is al present
without IL meeting room, aud the
same same state of affairs exists as TO
several select committees, and the
speaker experiences some trouble In
his efforts to provide suitable com
mittee rooms.
The committee on commerce or
ganiaed this morning and fixed Tues
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

day and Friday a the days for their
meeting.
The committee on naval affairs also
organized aud named W cdncsday aud
Friday ~ thoir days for meeting In
view OF the additional work OF the
committee, growing out of the ns-
signmcnl 10 II Of the duty ofprrpar-
lug the naval appropriation bill, II
was dccidcd to subdivide the work
accordingly. Chairman Herbert was
instructed 10 prepare plan of Subdi-
vision Tor submission To the COM
mittcc. The full committee will call,
on Mondsy, ina body on the sccrc-
tpry OF III navy, 10 pay their respects
to him.
The following named persons wcr"
to-day appointed aud sworn In "
committee olcrks: John I. Elliott, OF
Texas, ON Indian affair; Louis &,
Ilnbc. of Texas. on commerce..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

CLEvELANp, O, january s.-Ihc
management of the Cleveland Rolling
Mil company notified NIL their en-
ploycs yesterday that their wages
would be advanced 10 per cent, dat
lug from January lst, Under the nd
vance, the lowest wages paid will be
Sl.lO per day, the highest $500 end
the average abont ~ % per day,
About $500 men are Interested and
arc the same as engaged IN the strike
lu.I .utumpr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
A Clean Sweep is the Order Of the Day.
Special Clearing Sale
IN BOYS SUITS.

We never hal such u large stock of
Boys Clothing as we have now, so
You can get auicc suit for little money
from we'll assorted Stock.
Quoting prices on Clothing don't
amount to anything, for we can't
show the quality or make.up'5 on pa.
per II you want TO see how cheap
we are selling at come aud look nj
them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
lIhn KInnnI IMrninIInmg.

CAMBRIDGE. Me, January S.--Chas.
Williams, colored, wha- hanged here
to-day for the crime of Outragng
Mrs Eliza kccnc lie protested his
iunoccnsc to the last, and
in reply to the minister ask
ing him If he was prepared loI
the eternity, he said; at Is too late
| shall 60 to hi whore shall meet
myAcCuscrs."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

The audience at the Academy last
night was corker-it II filed every
part OF the house, and old thea re-
goers said it was the largest of the
season. That old tayoritc, Roland
Reed, was the attraction, with his
comedy of "Ilumbug." The play il Il
capital medium for the display of Mr..
Reeds versatile talents, ana he makes
the most of all its points New songs
, are heard in il this season, and the
clever arrangements from the "Miks-
do aud MIR, Reeds own song, with
the Accent Ou,' were heartily re
eeiyed, Miss Emily Kcan, former
favorite here, played Neltio Shaw
very cleverly, and sang excellently.
The whole company is au excellent
Que, and "llumbug' Is most mirth-
tul play throughout II will be given
again tonight.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
Special Clearing Sale
In Mems Suits.

The balance of this seasons stock
must be sold, snd we have taken in-
vcntory of them at prices that will
allow Us to sell them at such reduced
prices that will make them sell quickly
Mems Cashmere Suits at $40, were
Sl5; At Sl2. were Sl6,5O; 1T Sl5 were
1880; at Sl650,wcre S2l; at $50, were
$500.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

KANSAS CRY, January s.-Thc
mercury reached fifteen degree, he
low zero here this morning Through
trnllic i, entirely suspended on all
overland roa.s, though several local
traius are kept runuug. The wind j.
.,.r ~. ..-i--- .'-. iu.. ct" tho uln ms
rendering ANY oul door lHnor Nr'}
dinirult
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

est day ever experienced 10y many
here The usual appliances for heat.
ing proved inadequate in the hotels
aud places of amusement but not.
withstandiug the cold spell. very
good mousse witnessed Emma Abbott
aud her company render "MiguoE
Tonight
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
rar, orrrcs,dcn, "a cuc,r- r,unacr.

BosroN, January :. State Detective
Dyson arrived from Rutland this
morning with yalisos containing the
property stolen from the Lancaster
National bank by President Mcneil,
which he found sccrctod at rinmOuth
yesterday. one bag found contained
500, 900 IN interest bearing bonds of
the West Rutland Marble company
and quantity of bond certificates OF
the Wyoming Beef company aud the
Low Cattle company. In the other
bag there was nearly $4,000 in bank
hill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
n,,ur,om nu.,..., wrecks.

New York, January & -liusincs'
failures throughout the country du'
ring last week numbered 1886, being
the largest aggregate for any week
during the last year Financial cssu
altics were exceptionally numerous
ia the southern states.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

CHArrANooGA, January 5.-Anoth-
or large party Of negroes, numbering
several hundred, passed through here
yesterday On route TO Kansas. The
exodus Of negroes from the south to
the west Is beginning to be felt in the
south to such an extent IA to cause
comment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

ST PAuL. january a cold wave
with blizzard Accomplishments struck
this section Tonight from the north
west. Indications are that the tenn
pcrature will reach twenty degrees
below zero by daylight. The storm
T., general Throughout the northwest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

ASHLAND, Pa, January S.-All
mules in the Preston mine, number
ing iilty.siN, were drowned yestor-
DAY. The water gained on the pumps
so rapidly that tho animals cou'd not
be rescued.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09

RUTLAND, W., January . y NJ.
Nelson, president of the Rutland
Marble company, was arrested thl'
morning on suspicion of completely
In the Lancaster bank embez2lement.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-09
SANGER BROTHERS
January Clearing Out Sale.
Immense Reductions On All Lines Of Heavy Goods.
Genuine Bargains Throughout Our Entire Establishment

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