davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-01-28
SONS OF VETERANS.
CONNECTICUT DIVISION.

Lewis II. Johnson, Middietown: Camp No 49,
which started in May, 1885, with % charter mem
bers, has now 3d. Following is list of its officers
Captain George A. Southmayd; First Lieut., Chas
r. Corey; Second Lieut., +. Il. Brsinard Chap, j.
Il. Southniayd; O.. NJ. s, J. ii. kincaid; Orderly
mayd; Serg't of Guard w. Daniels: Corporal of
Guard, L. l.. Guild Camp Guard, Il. Sage; Picket
Guard K. n Potter.
jeff w. Steele, New Briton Camp No l6 has lust
been organized at this place with 90 charter mem
berS.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28
Don't be a Clam!

immeora it has been customary different
amb' cunning "gente dove" stubborn
faithful dirty
Of
ntegence-
enterprngthey their shells
they shut
along they CLANS and
anything penetrate
their grandfather CLANS
The National tribune., 1886-01-28
ILLINOIS DIVISION.

Orrir H. Tongue, Rockford Camp No &c was
organized at this place recently with 6S charter
members. and is in a most thrifty condition
Winfield Scott, Braidwood: On the sth inst a
Camp of Sons of Veterans was organized Mt this
place by Past Commander i. +. Num- OF Erwin
Camp, No. 20, assisted by j. V. Park Captain: f.
c. Williams, First Lieutenant, and Fred Dubey
private The following officers were elected: Cap-
tain, George III. Wakeileld First Lieut. Frank
Hanson; Second Lieutenant, L. III. Utlcy; Orderly
Sergt Winfield Scott; q. NJ, T. j. Howell Camp
Council, 4. G. Watson, r. L, Goodrich, and w
Scott.
MAINE DIVISION.
A. C. Myricls, jr., Bangor: Camp No 5 installed
the following officers Jan. 8: Captain. j. f.
Mitchell; First Lieut., G. W. Glare; Second Lieut.
A. E. Orne; Chap, +. j. Bartlett; Orderly Sergt
+. T. Pottle; q, NJ. s., f. q. Waidron Principal
Musician A. w. Downs: Color Serg't, c. L. Perry (;
Sergt OF Guard, Il. T.. Kirk; Corporal of Guard, r.
w. Carr; Camp Guard. A. G. Myrck. Camp Council
G. II. Rice, +. b. Pottle and c. b. Carter.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28

Inspector of Illuminating Oils Henry A. Castle,
State Arsenal Keeper Joseph A. Burger. We have
the following County officials: Sheriff Fred. 9.
Richter, Deputy Charles L. Chapel, Auditor James
OBran. City officers Superintendent of Public
Schools B. +. Wright. Federal officers: Superin-
tendent of Letter Carriers George Hardacy. In
spector of Postal Car Service Norman Perkins, In
spector of Customs G. j. O'Connor. Besides our
present Governor, we have two ex-Govcrnors-
Gen. III. III. Sbey and Gen. w. III. Marshall. The
Governors private secretary is old soldier. The
Secretary of State Fred Won Baumbach, is menu
Der of the GAR, but of Post outside of the city
You will see that have about all there is i'll the
way of Offices.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28
Occasionally a Housekeeper

Occasionally Housekeeper
The Soap
AFRAID them yellow
person of onlv
ordinary intelligence thought to the
will know
beneficial healing
infant than the finest imported CASTLE possibly
the finest guaranteed
clothes yellow
Frank Soap they
become and they really than
other way they require rubbing.
The National tribune., 1886-01-28
MICHIGAN

Charles o. Gregory, Centreve: David Oakes
Post, No. 135, has elected the following officers:
V. c., F. Klady; Adj't Charles o. Gregory; Surg,
Marden Sabn; Chap, e. Il. Tingley; Q. d., Frank
Hart; o. G., VIM. Kirby; S. NJ, f. NJ. Twichell;
q. Nj. S, A. Asey.
r. Anderson, Maple Rapids: Billy Begole Post,
No l27, the recipient of beautiful picture of
Billy Bcgole, in whose honor the Post is named,
from his father, cx-tiov. J. w. Begole 1t was sent
as Christmas gift, and is a beautiful work of art.
The Post has warm and steadiast friend in the
nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

Following is the race programme
for the balance of the week:
THURSDAY.
First Race Run, IA miles, 3-year-
olds and upwards, maiden 3-year-olds
3 pounds, 4-year-olds and upwards z
pounds; purse, $500.
Second Race-Trot, 2:30 class $500.
Third Rhcc--Run, mile dash; horses
having started once and beaten al
lowed 5 pounds. beaten twice 10
pounds, beaten three or more times 10
pounds; $500.
Fourth Race-Pace, 2:3O class $500.
FRIDAY.
First Race-Run, one mile heats, B.
ycar-olds and upward, maidens of 3
years allowed pounds, As and up
wards 10 pounds; $3.50.
Second Race-TrOt. stations, for
horses that have made season in
Texas: $500.
Third Race-Run, for beaten horses
that have been quartered AT the grounds
the entire meeting having started and
not won first or second money, of a
mile: $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Novelty Racc-Run, /! miles purse,
$500: winner at half-milc, 500; will
ner at one mile, 800; winner at one
and half miles, 500.
Second Race-Trot, breeders stakes,
$25. h. f, Texas bred, 1884, $3.50 added;
$50 to second: $50 to third.
Third Race-Hurdle race, over four
hurdles, II mile dash 5000.
Fourth Racc-Consolation trOt for
horses that have been quartercd on
the grounds during the entire meet
ing, starting and not having won first
or second money; $780,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

Programme ofDallas Fircmcn's Drill.
The drill will take place OH Main
and Lamar AT II a. IN. The procession
will form OH Commerce, resting on
Lamar.
/. Extension ladder, As feet, taken
from truck and one man on top,
against time. Run made by Fireman
Zimmerman.
2. Run on same ladder from the
ground, by Fireman Sala.
8. Pompier ladder drill, by Firemen
Zimmerman and Sala.
4. A twenty-five foot ladder, raised
in tower style, mounted by Sala first
and Zimmerman second.
8. Same ladder in same style,
mounted at the same time by two men.
6. Trying life-saving cloth, by Fire
man Zimmerman.
z. Sliding from top of house on
hose, by man.
8. Run by three hose carts, make
connection and get first water.
9. Steamer service, four lines.
The Fort Worth and Terrell fire de-
partments have already reported, and
are expected in on this evenings train.
Other companies are also expected
from various parts of the State, be-
tween this and Friday, to participate
in the competitive drill at the Dallas
State Fair. The competitive State
drill will be between companies out
side of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03
DIR. WasscrZug.
See card in this paper.l

(See card In TINS paper)
Eighteen years of devotion to sin
gle branch of medical science has made
DR.. Wasserzug one of the most sue
cessful physicians of the age. Since
his arrival in Dallas two years ago he
has treated hundreds of the most mis-
cradle wrecks of manhood, who are
now the tairest specimens of mental
and physical health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03
Walkers China Hall.

This palatial establishment is stu
atcd at 617 Elm street directly in front
of Poydras street. Its name indicates
the character of goods there to be
found. Beyond question it is the
finest, handsomest and largest crock
cry house in Dallas and the equal
of any south of st. Louis. The dis
play of china ware is superb. In
deed the whole store looks
like fairy grotto with its
beautiful china ware in brilliant colors
and unique designs; its hanging arti-
fetal flowers in ornamental baskets
and great vases of the same; its mag
nificent glassware rejecting the light
in the Iris hues of the rainbow; its
splendid lamps and chandeliers and its
unsurpassed cutlery and charming ar
ticles of vertu for ornamentation.
Dinner sets, breakfast sets and tea sets
in all designs imaginable and there is
royal china there. as cheaper wares
too. Toilet and chamber sets abound
and indeed all you may want, you can
get there, at bed rock prices.
Messrs. Walker and Allen Marshall are
veterans in the business, and two clev-
erer, more courteous gentlemen you
cannot find anywhere. BE sure aud
visit this elegant establishment while
in the city. The store will be illumi-
mated every night and the public gen.
orally, especially strangers in the city,
are cordially invited 10 call and see
the beauties that viii be displayed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03
DIR. Cook Has Returned.

DIR. Cook, the New York specialist,
who performed many remarkable cures
while in Dallas last spring, has re-
turned and opened an Office at 5ll Elm
street, up stairs, where he would be
pleased TO see all who desire to coll. >
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03

Mountain Tom. The next Is n five
cights mile dash, two years old: Ma
bel, Bertha c., Germsnia, Blue Cross,
Vanity May, Rebel Pet, lIindoo Rose,
Brigham. These races are interesting
and money is exchanging hands freely.
There has been good deal OF jockey
ing going on, and advantages taken
of the pecularitics of horses 10 WIN
money, but the judges are up to the
tricks of these fellows and set down
on them when the occasion offers. Mr..
Wilson as starter is good one.
INTERESTING FEATURE AT12 NJ. THURS
DAY.
The investiture of the order of the
Island of Jersey to the first Jersey COW
dropped in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03
THE LAND OF DIXIE.
BY ELIZABETH j. HEREFORD.


Inc nations that their course have run,
There lies mighty, fallen one.
IN all her Vestal ropes, pure white,
With prayers and tears and many sigh,
her lovers saw a ne IN ial h anu die n,,.
op'A '"' '''"'' u AN'e'
They said Alas! we might have seen,
Our lady fair beauteous queen;
ana cen tne Zoe, win oated breath.
AIosi Alas, T TR II" Iet her rest ''"'"'
With laurel ON her brow and breast:
Enshrined let all her glories lie,
Beneath the ever radiant sky
That spans the land OF Dixie.
O, wind that minples with the roar
OF waters by the wave Kissed shore:
Or. like blessing, breathes around
s Uur MONIES, Win sweet, caressing sound;
nmota Fv wsr nv ~" aipu' ~ ~. aan, ga'n'
But seemest to WHISPER. DER and Ger:
Come quickly, o! glad days of yore.
To all the land OF Dixie.
III. h,t,e, dr.os oro dro,rod a., las,
The darkness dieth down the mast. '
Thy trials are with triumph CROWNED:
Thy noble sons, by toll embrowned,
Have made Of every battle plain
a Thg o,aes he r o. wad,ng g,ssn ;,, eowor.
And peace and plenty in thy bowers.
o! peerless land of Dixie.
m =, -,
Inc iadies at the Womans Home
lunch STAND are awiuliy BUSY to-day
Ihey nave done splendid business
ana they deserve II. THOSE VINO have
1t IN charge, are Mesdames Guy stump
ter, POINTER, Judge fearn, Ed Patter-
son ana Spellman. IL has been a
lively day also with the ladies at Buck
ner,s orphans Home. those IN charge
Today are; Mesdames w. H.. frather,
In0s. Fields, Alex Sanger, and Barry
Miller M.el ..oe...u.,,,,,, A.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-03
NINTH DAY
Of the Dallas State Fair and EXPOSE
ton.
Visitors Continue to Pour in and
the Attractions Are no Less.

The rain last night. was hailed with
pleasure by all interested in the sue
cess of the fairs. IL seemed to give
zest to everyone. The crowd began
to assemble early, and everyone was
eager for the days pleasure and excite
ment. There is much interest in the
ladies' department at this time, as
awards are being made each day. Mrs
Johnson's premium, awarded yester-
day, was for best collection Of jams in
stead of jellies, as stated in yesterdays
HERALD. This display was most ele-
giant, and the display of jellies and
preserves by Mrs. Carter, as stated
yesterday, was one of the finest collec-
tons of the kind ever shown in Texas.
She fully deserved the handsome
premium she received-a $500 phgtOn.
The premiums awarded yesterday
evening to the best specimen in the
fine arts was given to Pro-
lessor II. Lentz, of Dallas, and
to Prof. Reiss, second. The judges
were DR.. j. M. Crowley, of Salina.
Kansas; A. Schneider and James Ar
buckle, of Dallas.
In the amateur art department the
contest will be lively. There is really
fine work here for amateurs and de-
serving Of much praise.
There has been a request made that
the HERALD publish Mrs. Hereford's
fine poem, of which mention has been
made heretofore. Your Exporter can
not resist the request OF the ladies, and
we know that the HERALD will not re-
fuse them:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22
Irrational Comparison.

Deadwood and Rapid papers are COM
pairing counties, each anxious to exceed
the other in the number of their mines,
which strikes us as being ridiculously
absurd. Lawrence county has had
thousands of prospectors scattered over
her territory for years seeking for mines,
which has resulted in the discovery of
probably more mines than have been
found in all the balance Of the Hills
combined, but that by no means proves
that the situation would not be reversed
iftheir efforts and energies had been put
forth in the Southern Hills, and the few
scattering miners of the Southern Hills
had been located in Lawrence county.
Deadwood gulch attracted nearly all of
the miners in the Hills when first dis
covered, and for years afterward she re-
mained the point Of attraction. Cali.
foinia capitalists of ripe experience and
ample means secured the Homestake
and made 1T success, upon which the
average eastern company would have
signally failed. The Southern Hills
have had no California company to
operate her mines, many of which are
as extensive, and contain as high grade
ores as the Homestake. 1t is a well
known fact that the Southern Hills
were comparatively abandoned for
many years, during which time the
Northern Hills engaged the attention of
everybody coming to the country, and
thousands of enterprising and energetic
miners were eagerly searching for min
eral deposits. Is it matter of wonder
that the Northern Hills should exceed
us i'm the number of her mines? Is it a
matter of surprise to any one that tha'
locality, having hundred men to every
one in the Southern Hills, and a thou
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22
We await with some degree ofanxiety


We await with some degree ofanxiety
for the Buffalo Gap silver camp to be-
come producer. 1t will be so ex-
tremely ludicrous to read in the Rapid
papers about our unparalleled silver in
lerests which lie just south Of the city
about the early erection of smelters for
it's reduction, and the assured fact Of the
speedy establishment Of Z. S. branch
mint to coin the same. The location
being geographically central, with re.
ference to all the Black Hills, and part
of Nebraska, gives her the edge on the
reduction works for all the mines. tin,
silver and potters clay, which is, or may
be hereafter discovered within radius
of miles indefinite. Her practically un-
limited deposits of coal and gypsum
which is so indispensable in this direc-
ton, gives her gilt-edged advantages
over all other hopelessly aspiring points,
and practically settles the fact of her
being fairly entitled to the distinguished
appeaton of the coming swansea Of the
gumbo belt.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22

sand dollars for every nickel. should
have discovered more mines, and made
more rapid progress? Certainly not.
We cling to the theory that the South
ern Hills, when given that attention
that has been bestowed upon the North
ern Hills, will be equally productive.
When we have one company with the
experience, enterprise and vim of the
Homestake, we will score success, and
not while the theory obtains that our
ores can be protitably handled bv haul
ing them miles to water instead of run
ming the water to the mines, may we
expect TO succeed, nor could success be
reached on any mine in Lawrence coun-
ty under such puerile management. If
during the past six months this section
had been the theatre of operations for a
score of Deadwood rustlers, hundred
tin mines would have been Incorporate
cd, hundreds Of thousands Of dollars of
their stock sold upon the eastern and
home markets, and many Of the mines
that are now lying dormant would to-
day have been thoroughly developed
1t is unjust to make such comparisons,
they are simply odious, and the theory
Of every section of the Black Hills being
comparatively alike productive, under
similar management, which we believe
will eventually obtain, should be sub
sribed to by every faber brought to bear
in calling public attention to the great
mineral + pluribus unum of Southwest
ern Dakota
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22

and season of prayer on behalf of the
bereaved family was engaged in.
Rev. w. ID. Stevenson treated "Our
Work as Preachers" in a few and well
chosen words, conveying suggestions of
real merit and interest.
Rev. V. Charlton answered the ques-
ton, "Why the success of Methodism,"
in careful essay which was listened to
with interest.
On Thursday afternoon Rev. 0. +.
Murray discussed Ministerial Fraterni-
ty" The Minister should be brother
to his flock, and should make them con
scious that he gave to them brother
heart. He should be fraternal to brother
pastors of his own denomination, being
tender of their reputation, and helpful
to their work. He should be fraternal
to sister churches and their pastors
This thought was beautifully enlarged
upon and illustrated.
After a prayer meeting Rev. Jas. Viii
liams read an essay on the Ideal Church
that like an advance chapter from his
tory of the Millennium.
Chaplain Wilson read a paper on
"The Census of the Churches" The
paper was of rare excellence.
The following paper was adopted /:
Whereas, through a communication
from our beloved brother S. A. Thorn
son, we have learned of his heart-rend.
ing bereavement in the sudden loss of
his eldest son 10y drowning, therefore,
Resolved, That we hereby express to
him and to the bereaved mother and
remaining children, that our hearts are
filed with soorOw in sympathy with
them in their deep afiiiction, and dc
earnestly pray that God through the
consolation of his Holy Spirit and word
may comfort and strengthen them in
this dark trial
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22

The dog fiend has struck Rapid, and
all classes of the canine species are be-
ing rapidly eXterminated at the hand of
the ruthless destroyer. This steaIthy
dispenser Of pulverized death, is bring
ing deep sadness upon many Rapid
households, and immediate steps should
be taken to develop his hideous identity,
and when discovered. he should be con-
signed to the deepest limit of Rapid
creek for 80 days. then hung on the
highest tree on Hangman's hill, then
taken out and shot to death, and after
ward cremated alive. 1t is sad to think
of the misery this ghoul incarnate has
wrought No more will Sancho wake
the valley echoes with his enlivening
bark, in the otherwise quiet hours of
tranquil night, when the moon emerges
from the passing cloud. No more will
the cold contact Of his frigid nose
apprise you of his immediate presence
and unbidden aearness, for Sancho
shuffled off, and passed in his checks
before the close Of the deal. Requiscat
etc
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22

We learn by telephone yesterday af-
ternoon that fire occurred at Sturg;s
that entirely consumed the skating
rink and Johnny Dolan's residence, ad
joining. In the skating rink were stor-
ed about 10000 pounds of oats and
10000 pounds of wheat. The latter we
understand were secured by heavy in
surance. The contents Of Mr.. Dolan's
house were all saved. The building was
a total loss. The origin of the fire is
unknown and there are grave suspicious
Of foul play afloat.-Pioneer 18th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22

Charlie Collins, an old time false pro.
phet Of Deadwood. and the founder Of
more short-lived newspapers than any
man of his time, is reported living in
San Diego, Cal, where, it is devoutly
h ped, he may successfully remain.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-05-22
Jas. Williams,
q. +. Murray,
I u Rnrtbplop

A resolution was adopted on observ-
ing the Sabbath, entreating increased
care among Christians in preserving the
day from desecration. Strong and
radical temperance action was taken.
Also a resolution Of thanks as follows:
Resolved, That we express our hearty
appreciation and thanks for the hospi-
tality extended to us by the pastors and
people of Custer City. whose many kind
nesses have made our stay in their
beautiful city so exceedingly pleasant
In the evening Rev. c. II. Frady
preached sermon on "The Manifesto
tive of our Work." and thus closed an
interesting and profitable gathering
w. ID. A~wATER. Sec.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

Iht editor Of TnE EAAAnte s.
enowledge' the reception Of An
Y''stion to attend the reunion ~,
Ector's, GrsnberD's and Eo..',,,.
gAde and Douglas batter. At mia,
on Aug 18th and 10Th. We tru,i H..
oy' viii have good time ofit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

InFCa'rrovillc \uyiDaurw paper
rang itself into our .au,nuu ,..,.r
.l"'' It'-agood one Poor lru Co..
''ng Ri spirit seems to hover ubout
hstroyillo vet
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

II would be very an-afc To- conclude
mat Hancock scalp ws. dspellpn an
AIe& Ierreil's lodge pole. II .p,,
81 al at all, nor Is it likely to be- -o
disposed Of during this centur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

IT. VIII be- either by acrlamation or
on the third ballot There cannot Doe
= particle OF doubt ON the subject. al
this moment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

Ilf Galveston convention &, n
good summer normal for the Doc.
!" learn lao" TO teach politics. The,
are ALI Lhrrn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

AFTER the little osysrm.u ls.
'een naugurstrd il wilt lr umo
enough TO move uu Mexico. It,
iruit viii then ripru
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

LET Us soc. wasn't it the Gail whir.
was anxious TO know what rmt EN
NMINtR would 40 were swain nomi.
natcdt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

aENA'"H Dont ,a}, Hayard viii un.
4ues"onsDlI msintaia Als position.
nee not one Of the baeEiu. sort. Ju.t
what Cur plucky secretary OF slate
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

SWAN, Martin aud Ciddues cut
but sorry dWrr betor. rhc uuc
ea'alrymAu. hr' moro than a match
Tor all OF them
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

IERAs splits her interest cHnuh i'm
ia" middle rs between Galveston ANA
the Rio nrande frontier Thee are
live day .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

SWAIN and Martins difficulty h..
they cant deliver the goods.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

FtAn InE ENA'uNrG from nov,
uuui the election IA Noycmbrr II
Will be- worthy Of attention
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

I"E Temple Iimc- now think
No's h1- chance Is- Il recon.
''ruoted Ito opinion as to biz ah0it,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

Waco has stake In the proceed.
'nEs ~ Galveston tu.dny
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

WE carry hsayy extra editions dur.
my the sittings OF the Galveston CON
ycutiun
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

NtiLh"t> aud Gibbs are having
a regular cat and dog time ofu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

mn Waco delegation is a good
one aud it Is strong
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

IntH are making q governor At
Galveston to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

mn interest in the campaign Will
cool of rapidly now.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

GALVESTON will cool of The patrl
olr toS large extent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

All lnleresl conIcrs IL NAVIGATION
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

Imr -"Amr fox. Whore j. he.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-11

News nom Galveston