davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
PERSONAL.

ISAAC J. RIDDLE, Of Coyote, is in tn,
city.
S. s. JONES. Of Provo, was Ia town
Monday.
LYMAs wooD came up from Spring
vile yes eTday.
RS. KEYEs and wife Have returned
from ParE Ciiy.
COMMISSIONERS CARLEToS has returned
from BrightOn's.
HYMN STEwARr. OF Kaysville, was Il
the streets Monday.
O.J. HoLLIsrER and wife have got
back from the east.
WIN. STEWART, OF Ksysyille, came
down 10 the city on Monday.
c. :. VAkIAS has gone Oh al extended
trip 10 California and Nevada.
Ne THoRsoS. U. o. NJ. s. B. Co., was
down from Logan on Monday.
JUDeE POWERS was among the north
bound passengers sunday morning.
7. II. LArrNER. the assayer. left yes
terday morning for Bay Horse, Idaho.
ARrHUs PRATT and several others4 z
csmped on the Weber, few miles above
WanSh!p.
a. c. OLDFIELD. OF American Fork. &C
companied by his wife, was in Salt Lake
yesterday.
MR.. Jos. SINOE, OF Simon Bros, left
yesterday for Europe 70 purchase a full
stock OF millinery goods Tor his house.
AMONG THOSE who were welcoming
fellow-comrades OF the g. A. r, yes
terday, was DR.. W. b. Dodds. of Tooele.
HERBERT BATE in the city yester-
day, perfeCting arrangements for his
S4npete and Utah County excursion 70
the Lake.
WIZ. FULLER, OF S. W. Darke x Co..
went to San Francisco, yesterday morn
ing, going via Portland over tie
U. 3. l..
L. GOLDBERG, K. L. Thomas and JOS.
Simon went Est on Sunday, al on
business trips N the interest Of their
respective houses.
J. S. PARKEs and John K. Winder,
Jr., took Sunday mornings train Tor u
months out. They go 10 the COST via
Portland, Oregon.
s. r. PRICE, Sam Gordon and Rob.
Walker came back, Saturday, from
weeks fishing in Fish Greek Canyon, |,
near Hale Siding.
BISHOP SHARP and family, who have
beei located on the Weber tor a week
past, returned TO the city yesterday
morning in their private car.
BIsHoP ADAM SPEIRs took advantage
OF the cheap ratcs 10 the west anG
started for Portland yesterday: be will
return by way Of San Francisco and
the c. p.
e n
G. q. SSELGRsvE returned from Park
CITY Yesterday morning. Mrs. Smell
grove will remain and enjoy the COO.
climate Of that high altitude Tor acoup'e
OF weeks.
F. Z. ELLKRBEcKsJ. ". ClsWSon ano
Douglas swan, who have been on q two
days fishing tour in. the vicinity Of
Weber Station, came home yesterday
after fair luck.
OFFICES PRA1r and Burt, who nave
been absent on a fishing trp. are egAn
seen. on the street. They report as
much success with the amy trdoe ~
with the human suckers Who fail INTO
sheir hands.
Col. VIZ. SIM, manager Slnh
BroOkly Theatre, accompanied LIS
wife. Miss Cora Tanner, the star OF 1he
Alone IN LoncOn combination, ana ner
mother. Mrs. F. n. Tanner, are guests
Tor few days at Valley House SOt'A
No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
Bsshlsn's Arnio. saliva

IA BET sALyE In the world for Cuts,
T sorss, Uloe7, Salt Rheum.
cSWnL sore, letter, Ohapped Hands,
sonI ~ Oornl. and ali 6kin Erup-
n.I ena positively cures PILES, or no
LHqo ired. 1t 10 guaranteed 70 give
81, 5sSC y. sad.tseton, or money refunded.
= GSna Per box. Fer ale By z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
At j. s. Pstarsoa,s.

me me only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
O..y, Is the only place in town where
~ can get the genuine Norway and
ass4and herring. NoTwsE AnehoVies
81 81 pm Goldfish. A full assortment OF
pts',elsss groceries st lowest prices.
T4LLo1nee taken in exchange. No. 81 Z
u uLlIu South street, half block..sast Of
methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
Prayer by Elder G. G. Bywater.
Singing OF the hymn:

lie died. the Great Redeomer died,
And Israel's daughters wept around;
a solemn darkness yelled the sky:
4 sudden trembling shook the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
AulFLE SUFFER R
cleansed. Purified, and Beautitied
NV the Cuticura Remedies.

,.-,.-s.,,e pleasure TO give you this re
~ AM .5l-,a OF our little grandchild BY
~. - C,--rrIR IA REMEDIES When SIX months
ia? "a his leil hand began 70 sven snc had
O-- .- - onuearance OF large DOLL We
fFeII?!s,o3 + lint all 70 no purpose. About
l..---,l,1,rhs after Il became running sore
nNe i-C ,-I-,.- sores formed. He then had
- ~ them on each hand, ana rs his blood
49, more and more impure IL took less
49, ~ fbarn 70 break out. 4 sore came on
tIllLlS-t;, Tanpafh the under lip, which was
- o.I..ls.ve. His head was one solid
.sa6 discharging great deal. This was his
ssc---,'Jifi5u III twenty-five months old, when !
SSS.-i-t5a--r,k the care OF him, his mother hay
inc died when he was little more than a
--s5-o1d OfcOnsumptiOn tscrOfula, OF counsel,
a. co1ld walk q little, but could not get up
fIbs fsil down. and could not move when
= ba5 having no use OF his hands. ] imme-
5isfely commenced with the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. using the CUTICURA and CUTI-
era SOAP freely. and when he had taken
~ bottle of the CUTICURA RESOLyEST, his
had was completely cured. and he was i'm
7,-1yed IN every way. We were very much
f1c0uraged and continued the use OF the
Remedies for a year and a half. One sore
after another healed, bOny matter forming
in each one OF these five deep ones
lust before healing, which would finally
grow loose and were taken out: then
they would heal rapidly. One Of these
ugly bone formations / preserved. After
REug dozen ana y nail bottles ne Was
completely Curei. and Is now, AZ The age OF
six years, strolg and healthy child. The
scars ~ his hands must always remain:
his hands strong, though we once feared
be would never be able 10 use them. I'll
that physicians did for him did him no good
All who saw the child before using the Gu
TICURA REyEDIEs aud see the child now
consider IL a wonderful cure. II the above
facts are OF any use 10 you, YOU are 80 liberty
70 use fhem MRS (. S. briggs
NAY 9, 1855 6I2 E Clay s., Bloomington.
Illinois.
The kild was eally in a worse condition
than lie Appeared 10 his grandmother, who.
being with him every day. became sccus-
toned 70 the disease,
MAGGIE HOPPING.
Sold everywhere CUTIcURA. 50 cents: Gu
I1cURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beautiher,
Is cents; CUTICURA REsOLvEST, the new
Blood Purifier. 81 GO. Prepared by the PoT-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Send for "Hsw TO Cure Skin Diseases.
scsly. Pimply and Oily skin
lIOIl beautihsd by the CUTicUEA
SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
Hedberx q FernEtrom,

ne are making up fashionable suits
Slloes which defy competition. Call
AAu see our new line of imported clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27

SASFoRD's RADICAL CUEE consists of one
bottle Of tbs RADIO ~ CURE, one oox OF
CATARRHAL SOLVENT. and one IMPROVED
INHALER; price, 81.
PoTTER DEus a CHEMICAL Co Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-27
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
The Burden Of Elder JuniuS
f. Wells Remarks
IN THE TABERNACLE SUNDAY.
A Brief sketch Of the Wort. OF the
Picneers-Why arc they Driven
and Prosecuted?

On Sunday afternoon last the services
at the Tabernacle were begun by the
choir singing the hymn commencing:
Awake, We Saints of God, awakei
Call on the Lord in mighty prayer,
That He will lions bondage break.
And bring 10 naught the fOwlers snare.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

by the debris of the building. burned
tirrccly The building IL in the center
uta fine block OF large wholesale
houses and II looked for time as If
there was to bn great conilagrat ion.
The fire department got to work
how ever aud kept the flames confined
20 the fallen building, and ut x o'clock
the fire was out. The third floor was
stored with cotton aud il was this
that gave way, falling ON the second
il0or which in turn Tell and then, after
tOttcrinV moment, the whole front
and middl" part of the building fell
inward, and blockaded half The
street
There were clever persons in the
building when the third Moor fell.
Peter Perkins, n porter, heard the
crash aud gave warning To seven mon
ON The second iloor who escaped
uninjurcd by jumping from tho back
window on 10 the shed. Chas StanI-
forth, the Colored porter. gave thr
alarm on the first floor aud started
, iDr the front door. II il thought h,
wns caught aud killed by the falling
walls.
NJ. II. Wright, manager OF the place
and j. II. Balm,iorth, Que of the pro.
prictOrs, were in their offices on ,h'
iirst floor, and started for the door
but IL Is belle 5cd they are still in th'
wreck, as they have not been seoi
and cannot be found
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

NEW YORK, January J.-1hc storm
which ragged all last night with tor
rblc fury, continued during day, sc
compnnicd by very high wind.
which caused drifts In sheltered
places. also had the effect of delaying
travel in the clty to great extent,
aud ferry boats took about double
their usual time to make trips Travel
on the elevated road was also attend.
ed with slight changes Great delay
was met with in the street car service
swecpers aud snow ploughs were
brought into use and teams were
doubled upon cnrs, and still there
was II great difficulty in getting along
Blockadcs frequently occurred by tn,
cars becoming dcrailcd aud some oi
these hlockadcs seriously intcrlcrcd
with the prompt arrival OF the reg
ular mails of the post office, and nlI
OF them were from one to several
hours late.
Atlcast Two small vessels are miss.
ing and have probably gone out tc
sen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10
OIsIO's TANGi.I.


CoLUMnus, o., January 9.-Tho
committee on privileges aud elections
of the house of representatives. which
has been making an examination of
the election returns IN Hamilton
county, made repOrttO tho house
yesterday, there being both II major
ily and minority report. The ma
jOrity report reviewed the work OF
the committe" at length and submit
ted II resolution recommending that
all the votes of precinct ~ Fourth
ward Cincinnati be thrown out,
which would cntitlc but one Of the
republican candidates for rcprcscnla-
tiyo-, To their seats Tho resolution
also declared the dcmoc a'ic II enbors
with the exception OF Mr Bultorlleld
not entitled TO their seats
| The minority report recommended
| that the committee he given power
10 make thorough Investigation OF
NIL alleged frauds The majority re-
port with lis resolution, wHs reccly
| { Il aud vote tnkcn on it, adoption
| TWO republican members voted
against the resolution uuseating IN,
members. Attcr the resolution haC
be II dcc'ar d adopted, the point o
order was raised that one rrss than ,
majority of members elected 10 lh'
legislature had voted Tor the resOlu
ton, ana after eYaniningt she rulc TN
speaker changed his decision, aud de
clarcd the resolution not adopted
The whole subject was then recon
mittcd to the committee ON priv
llppcs aud elections,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

riIE BLAsTED nLizZARD.


CnICAGO. January 9.--The blizzard
which Is raging at present through
out Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska,
Dakota and Minnesota. is declared TO
be of wider extent and more fierce in
character than hu, been known for
wears. All western trains are Behind
time; mnny have been showed in aud
aud very little can bc
learncd concerning them or of the
effects of the storm. owing TO the
blowing down of telegraph poles aud
" ire and the stUppagC of tclcgrapniC
communication.
The temperature throughout Da-
kotA Is stated to he from twenty to
forty degrees below zero, whitha Wild
blizzard blowing.
\ telegram from Fargo, -. T., says
thl thermometer there registered
twenty degrees below zero u,
noon Yesterday, and this was dcscrib.
ed as The roughcst experience thai
city had yet hnd in the way of buis-
| tcrbu- weather.
Bismarck, 4. T., reports high wind
with the thermometer th'rty-siX de.
grccs below zero. High wind l. pre-.
yailing nt sioux City, Ia, and th,
temperature is twenty degrees below
zero.
Omaha registers twenty degrees
below zero. aud Geographic commu
nicHtion with that city has been cu
OF nearly all day.
a telegram from Des Moines, la
says The cold wave continues thcr,
with high wind and drifting snow
and NIL through trains west OF ther,
are blocked, aud branch rond, are en-
tircly showed under. The Chicago Il
Burlingtons trains arc stuck inst 1t
the snow about fifteen miles south %
Des Moincs, and the Wabash road
south of that city Is badly driltcd
while the Fart Dodge and the mar
row. gaguc roads have been aban
| dOned.
y snow storm prevailed Throughout
Illinois all day, but the weather hat
not been very severe SO far, though /
Is growing colder tonight. with Al
road- to Omaha reported blochHdct
in central Iowa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

WAsmuNGToN, January 9. II Is
rumored In army circles that the
president will shortly recommend to
congress the passage ofa Oill, author
illnv him TO I'LL the office of judgc
advocate general OF the army Cen
cral swain, who formerly held that
Office was sentenced by cOurt-mar
tial to suspension for ~ years, Mt the
end Of which period he viii he placed
on the retired st. II Is said the pres
idcnt desires to I'LL the office, but /,
uncertain as to his power IN the prem
i-cs. The plnn hAs been suggested
that he nominate person for the of
lice and let the senate pass on the le
gal question Mt issue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10
Mnr Mldo~- Wan, rrn-ion.

WAsHINGTOE, January There
have been II number OF applications
received recently ut the interior de-
partmcnt, IRON widows of soldiers in
ihr late war, for the half pay which
was granted by section $50 of the
Revised Statutes, but which has been
superseded by the pension act grant
ing pensions 10 widows. II Is found
these applications are made ut ihc
suggestions of attorneys who supply
the necessary blanks accompanied by
statement hat such widows are On
titled to half pay in addition to thcil
pensions. This is not the case aud Al
effort will be made to check sucl
practices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

SANTIAGO, Chill, January g.--ln
special session of the house of deputies
to-day. Scuor lsOdorH lrrasuras.
flushed orator, spoke in favor Of the
government aud Lecizc Amanategui
In favor of the ministry Both orators
caused profound sensation; the
former presented petition TO the
president signed by forty-ninc depu-
ties in favor of The law of taxes, for
the honor and Integrity of the repub-
lie aud interest of public security.
Scuor Pedro Moatt, president OF the
chamber said he was under the pain
ful necessity OF declaring the law
passed without the consent OF all the
members Of the chamber, giving the
same reasons as those ofthe forty nine
deputies. The lhw WAS then passed
against the strong protests of the
ministry. Owing to the general dis
order II was impossible to bear
the president of the chamber, The
law will pass to-day for approval.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10
sleigh riding "a, wn.n,us,or.

WAsHTNG1ON. January D.-lt has
been storming here at intervals all
dny and is showing hard again thi,
evening. The mercury, at p. IN, il
fourteen degrees above zero with
every indication of falling to zero
before morning, as the cold is incrcns-
ing hourly, Mails this morning from
every direction were DELAYED several
hours and the heavy downfall of suog
put II stop to work nt the capitol ter
rare. SlGighing is excellent aud
Pennsylvania avenue has been crowd
ed all day with equipages of every de
scription from the most stylish turn
out ton dry goods box placed upon
runners, the whole presenting mn I'm
usual scene of gaicty and animation
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

WAsIuEGToN, january The
tab bin rs pissed by the senate yes
t,rday is substantially the same ~ re-
ported back from the committee and
published in the morning papers at
December - The ouly change OF
consequence is the addition OF scc-
tion providing that marriage between
persons within the fourth degree oi
consanguiuity, but not including that
degree shall bc deemed incest and
punished as such.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10
nnii,more SNOW bound.

BALTIMORE, Md January 9-Thc
snow storm which began early last
night continued until nearly noon to.
day, when depth of nine inches had
fallen. All railroads are blockadea
and trains arc from five to seven
hours behind time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

~mENANDoAm, Pa, January "a
heavy snow storm Sci in here ut mid.
night last night aud still continues,
making affairs at Boston Run compli.
Gated aud dangerous. Those who
have charge of the place report heavy
workings Of the surface aud great
falls during the night. As yet, how
ever. the dwellings remain suspended
over the troaohcrous breach, hut there
- no possible h2po of saving any oI
them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

TIANRloONHUKU, va JHuuOry y
a terrific blizzard struck this place
about nlghtiall last evening, and left
tcn inches of snow by This morning
The mercury has been falling all day
aud is NOW but ten degrees above
zero. No such weather has been cN.
pcricnccd here siucG 1870. All trains
from the north are from six to eight
hours late, II the cold wave cOnun-
ucs stock will suffer greatly, owing to
n scarcity of food.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

WUNUNGTON, \. Q, Jnnuary o
The cold wave reached here at u. m
to-day. The highest velocity of th,
wind was twenty five miles here. nj
Smithvlllc thirty-uiuc aud at IL. Ma
con siNty-two miles per hour. 1h,
thermometer here ut I p. IN, rcgit
cred TWENTY-FIVE degrees above zero
The fall in the last twrnty.iuur hour,
was twenty two degrees.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10
FALLING WALLS


LOUISVILLE, Ky, January 9.-Iate
Yesterday afternoon, during II heavy
snow storm, the front aud middle
part OF the large four-story warehouse
occupied by II. T., FarwoOd X Co.,
Tralue q Co. aud 4. Il. Rulforth Il
Co-all cotton aud commission mer-
chants fell suddenly and, oyerturn-
Ing stove, started II destructive lire,
The building was filled with cotton,
tobacco, polasses and dry goods IN
storage and the flames spread all over
the place snS, being instantly covered
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

WoopMoNI, Conn, January @
About O'Clock thi. morning II sunk
cu schooner was discovered mile OIL
Charles Island one man was seen
clinging to the rigging, aud rescu
ing party put ont ina small boat hut
had to put back on account of the
hiQh ,cHs. A tug WAS sent to the res.
cue, but before il reached the 3choon.
er the man had been washed away
It is supposed that the ontirc crew
was lost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

MoHuE, January "a fire broke
out yesterday afternoon in the whole
sale grocery house OF 1. O.. Bush aud
quickly consumed all of the store
houses in the block but one. The
stores destroyed were Nos, 3S, 10 aud
~ Commerce street, occupied by o..
\. tOchheimer 4 Co., wholesale gro
crrs, who had S75,00O stock; Nos. IS,
*, 30 and ~, occupied by 4. q. Bush
4 Co., stock valued at $4,000, aud u
number OF smaller dealers aud cotton
factors. The total loss Is Sl60,00O; in-
surauce $4,000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10
wxsIs,N;.T.i> WAITS.


WAsFINuTON, January . senator
Van Wyck, Representative Dorsey, of
Ncbra-ka. Judge Carr. of wyoming,
aud Major Llcwcllyn, lately agent Oi
the Mr.calcrp Indians, called upon the
president to-day in reference TO his
rcportcd purpose to remove General
Crook from the command of the
lroops operating against the Apuchcs.
They represented that much anxiety
had been been created by the report
in tho west, where General Crook wns
ucld in high appreciation.
The president spoke ndmiringly of
General Crook, and assured his visit
ors that no serious purpose ui his re-
ing had been entertained. llo said
General Crook should hive all he
wanted, tho whole army, II necessary, F.,
to qucll the Disturbances, protect the
settlers aud punish the sayagcs. us hc
I, determined that those objects shall
be- accomplished. The gentlemen
called upon General sheridan in ref
crtncc tu the same subject, und were
received by him rs 10y the president,
aud tod that General Crooks re-
moyal wns not contemplated.
WAsIuNGTON, January 9-Ihc
second comptroller of the treasury
has decided that oliver Hayward, late
sergeant of the second United States
aritlcry, il entitled to three months
extra pay allowed soldiers who served
( In the Mexican war. Tho comptroller
holds that the war with Mexico ended
May lat. 1913, when the ratification of
4 the treaties Of Guadaloupo.llidalgo
were exchanged, and not, as hereto
fore stated. on July 9th, 1916; the dat'
on which the war department mad,
Official announcement of the same
Under this ruling all soldiers wht
served In that war aud were not dis
charged until after May 3Olh, are cn
titled TO the benefits OF the acts -
July 10, lstS, and February 49, 1879,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10
rnr n,,,,n,dv,,n ,,r no.,o,,,n.

BosroN. Nass,, January .. The
storm that Comm, need here last night
still continues. During the night the
wind attained u velocity Of sixty four
miles per hour The barOmctric re-.
cords ARE the lowest since 1871 being
2s 81 inches Snow hhs seriously IN.
tcrruptcd street ear tracks and rail
road trains are all delayed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

KNoNvuLE, Tenn, january . The
lowest temperature reached here wa.
two degrees nclow zero AT 10 oo'clucA
this morning This is the coldc-t
weather known at Knoxville in many
years. AtG o'clock this afternoon
the thermometer registered one de.
gree above zero with the temperature
modcrating
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

WAsHINdrON, January flames
T. Taylor, of Tennessee, has been ap-
pointed special examiner Of the pen
sion Office. itear-admlral Earl Eng
lsh, who has just been relieved IN the
command OF tn, south Atlantic
squadron arrived In Washington to-
day. lie will be placed on the re-
tired list next month,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

have resumed work after repairing
tue damages nt the recent storm, were
again To- suspend, to-day,
by tue heavy storm which struck the
district at midnight. The
snow is now from eighteen inches to
two feet deep, and the water Is still
lowing rapidly into the collcric-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

NORFOLK, Va, January D. rhc gal,
viii, h began in this section yesterday
afternoon, aud which is still prevail
ing, i- the scvcrcst for long time
snow has not fallen, but the shipping
is detained, and there is much dam.
ngo both ON land aud water All
northern bound steamers aud mnils
are DELAYED.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

lcator Berry, in making u thorough
examination OF the customs service At
New York city. Thoy are instructed
To ascertain aud report the number
aud compensation of the employees
aud the methods OF doing business,
aud To suggest such changes as will
result in reduction OF expenses aud
in simpllication of business meth
oIa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 9. At
noon to-day, u sktlman, while bring
ing six men from the Arkansas side
OF tdc river got cntnnglcd among
some coal barges Just above the cit,
aud capsilcd the -kitl. Five OF the
men were drowned. They had been
Working ON the Memphis ~ Little
Rock road
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-10

Suffering from functional derange-
ments or any OF the painful disorders
or weaknesses Incident to tholr sex,
Dr. Picrce's treatise, illustrated with
wood-cuts sLd colored plates 400
pages), suggests sure means OF COM
peto selfCure. sent for 10 cents in
stamps. Address Worlds DiSpensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y,