davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11

A Philadelphia paper says: Accept
ing the basis OF four voters for every sew
enteen OF our population, which was the
proportion that prevailed when the United
States census Of 1880 was taken, 1t would
appear from the return Of assessed taxa
BILE voters, which was completed yester-
day, that the total population OF the city
OF Philadelphia is 978,GA1, or within less
than $1,000 of Il round million. The same
computation indicates that the increase
OF our population since 1889 has been 1885,
GOl, or an average yearly increase OF d.
no" 1t would be interesting TO know to
what extent this basis of computation is
based on fraudulent returns. Whenever
the voters are to be counted in Republi-
can Philadelphia it is well to accept the
result with a very large grain OF allow
ance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11
The Augusta Strike.

The situation in Augusta is beginning
to assume a serious phase. The Augusta
Mill owns the houses, it seems, in which
the striking operatives of that mill live,
and they have served notices on the ten.
ants that they want possession of them
for operatives who are willing to work for
the wages offered.
The striking operatives are confronted
with a very serious trouble. They are
not able to pay rent, because they are
earning nothing, and they cannot get
other houses unless they can show that
they are able to meet any contract they
may make for rent. What are they
TO dor They struck because they
believed that tbev were not getting as
good wages as they ought to have-at
least that is what some OF the M thought
and they were sufficiently influential to
bring about the strike. The mill mana
gers said that they were making no money
and refused to advance wages. The Sec
rotary OF the Knights OF Labor came near
settling all differences between the mill
managers and the operatives, but finally
gave up the attempt. Negotiations hav-
ing failed, the managers and operatives set
about seeing who could hold out the
longer.
1t 10 believed that the strikers are suffer-
ing little, but If they are they have as
yet given no sign of it. This move
of the managers seems TO indi-
cate that they are tired Of
waiting for the operativesWto come to
their terms, and have determined to try u
little coercion. Their success is not alb.
solutely certain. The strikers will make
mistake, however, If they violate the
laws in any way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11

A Nashville politician predicts great
war IN Europe in the near future. SINH
lar predictions have been made every few
months for the past ten years. If the
prophets will just keep on they will no
doubt hit it right sooner or later.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11
snubbtnr the snobs.

From tie Boston Globe (Dem.l
ne must say, after reaulng WhAt mas Deeh
sald on both sides, that COachman Schilllng
seems to MS to have married "beneath him"
IN Tar truer sense than did Miss Morosinl.
he appears TO have been an honest, intell-
gent ana industrious man, we'll worthy OF
Tar better wife. He could have hardly tied
himself MP to poorer stick If he had searched
me families of the vulgar and snob0ish rich
all thrOuRh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11

Gov. Albeit, of New Jersey, got mad
and wanted to whip reporter the other
day because it was reported that he was
going to marry a rich widow. 1t seems
that what made the Governor mad was
the fact that the report was untrue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Two Things Needful.

From, the PAiladelDhia Record tDem.l
II there is a place on the round globe where
the busine of ironmaking doesn't need nro-
lection II l. Birmingham Alabama. What
transportation and a fair chance in the mar
kets oil the world
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11

The Hon. Galusha Grow appears to be
bearing the burden of the Republican
party in the Pennsylvania campaign, and
vet it is not believed that Galushais grow
ing any more influential as he grows
older,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11

There are indications that the bonnets
of the future are to be smaller than ever
except those which are to be worn in
theatres, which are to be larger than
ever. Some regard will be paid to the
eternal fitness OF things, however, for at
variety shows the bald-headed men will
continue to OCCUPY front seats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11
Good Advice.

The Charleston people are advised by a
physician of that city to boil water from
their cisterns, and even the artesian wa
ter, before using it, The advice is good,
and should be needed. The artesian
water mains have been broken in some
places, and many of the cisterns have
been cracked. The water, therefore, is
liable to be contaminated by the sewage
seeping into the cistern and mains from
the surrounding soil. 1t is said that an
inspection of the water from at least one
cistern showed it to be unfit for use. 1t
seems that the artesian wells were not
affected in any respect by the earthquake.
Where the artesian water can be obtained
which has not passed through broken
mains it is regarded as pure.
Attention is drawn to the advice re-
specting the water at Charleston for the
purpose of inquiring whether the water
in the shallow wells in this city is entire
ly wholesome, If that In the broken cis-
terms and mains of Charleston is not.
Prominent physicians in this city have
said the same thing with regard to the
water in our shallow wells as the Charles.
ton physician is now saying respecting
the water in That city. There is nothing to
prevent the impurities of the soil from
finding their way into the wells in oar
public squares, and there is no doubt
that they do find their way there. II 1t
is necessary to boil the water at Charle0-
ton those who use the water from the
wells in this city ought to boil it before
using it. The river water is pure. but
carries too much slit to be palatable
without being filtered. The people will
rejoice if the City Council carries out its
present purpose of providing artesian
water.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11

Mrs. James Brown Potter, of "Ostler
Joe" fame, wants some New Workers to
erect theatre for the use OF amateurs.
The country will forgive all the past If
Mrs. Potter will just drop this business
at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11

The prohibition la dies of Persia don't
have to tear down the saloons and break
the heads out of the liquor barrels in or
der to secure attention. A correspond
ent says: 1.-The women of feheran went,
few weeks ago, in a body TO the Kings
palace and complained that the coffee
shops of which an extraordinary num-
Der have been opened lately took away
their husbands from their work and their
home duties. causing them to spend all
their money in drink and smoke. Alter
GALL, the drink was merely tea and coffee.
The Shah sympathiZed with the wives of
1eheran. He acted promptly, and, as the
commander of the faithful is said to have
done under similar circumstances, he or
dered that all Of the coffee houses in the
capital were 10 be closed, Closed they
were; closed they remain. The next day
the royal edict went forth that all the
provincial coffee houses were to be closed.
They, too, were all shut up"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11
Household Goods,

Bleached Damask Table Linen, Loom Da-
mask Table Linen, Red Dana Table Linen.
warranted fast colors; Crash Toweling, all
widths; Checked Glass Toweling, Cotton and
Linen; Diaper Towel!ng, Bleached Damask
Towels, Fancy and Knotted Fringe Towels
Bleached Dam ask Napkins, Bleached Damask
Doylies, Colored Border Doylies Turkey and
Cardinal Red Table Covers, all sizes; Tray
Towels, Honeycomb and Marseilles Quilts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11

1t seems that Geronimo is TO spend tho
winter in Florida, not so much for the
benefit OF his own health as for the good
n .ha Erf~0ss aud Norv Maxfco v.ccl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11
urtertnartun-

Savsnnah Veterinary Iptlrmary'v
CORNER SOUTH BROAD AND d hzAE
MATTHEWS. Veterlsary Surgeon. treats ~
dheases of Horses. Cattle and Dogs arses
large and ommodious box stalls LoI n Elan
VaDor Baths for Foundered and hneul li - se-
we're Collie Medicines suppliedfor al oise~s,
Calls promptlyatteoeed 70: kealoenSSe ni1qht..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11
Reg5stered at The Post Office IN Sd0dnnah.

The MORNING NEWS is published dalIy, III
sluding Sunday. 1t is served 10 suoscrIOess
d. JAe city by newsdealers ana carrier S 40
. month, IS 90 for ak months and $40 "lor
one yeSr. , ,.,,.
The MORNING NEWS, BY mail, mclodln ny
Dne year, $40 90. .,. q
The MoRNING NEWS. By mail six times a
week without Sunday issue) six months - Tvs
SUNDAY NEWS. 6u mail, one year, 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 Is. In CLUBS OF
Eve. one year, IS 90. nj.
Subscriptions payable in advance heml9
bv postal order or note. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk oil
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, Savannah, ga. ,t
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-11

senator Edmunds' agony is past, but
q aoes not annenr 70 be dlsnosne 70 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS.

sept 20 Il 45 ~mitus Bell l}mgcr-
aud Andrew NuycIiy company.
-. Mcintyre &c ileath- Min.
strcls
oct. ~. I y. Benton
la, -bipuri hy the Light of tho
Moon
l5N 10. Aunt Bridget Comb.
nation.
49, barlow Wilson * Rankin
Mju-trois
H. y Practical joke Comedy
Company.
D. Gilmore "bcyII- Auction
3D. lly t. WMtone Dmunu,
Company
3UN 49,. 4 Bang Comedy Co
Nov 5 The Flash IIgm,
10. /ulO, the NHgi. queen.
la, strangers ul Paris Co.
%. Charles Pope.
10. Confusion.
-. TWO Johns Comedy Go.
Dec. SIS lniuu opera Go,
70. Wallick'- Cattle kue Go.
Jan. ). Mnuic Atkinson Combine
ton
~, lMrrou, "a soap Eub
hIr."
10. Mrs ID. T. Bowers.
~. Hurry LHcry'- Comedy Ca
l3. lJllic lays GnIcty Co.
IA. Barry ~ Fuy- Comedy Go
IgI 20. Mis- Adcmidu Moore
"a ~ D. hcliHr's Combination
Co.
20. hartley Campbclls whit,
Slave.
Feb. !. Morrison. Company
2S3 MyA GOODWIN, "~-'
Company.
10. q. -, Byron,
"a 81. Robson ~ Crane.
Mar ~ 3 llaulou Bros lnnlu-iul
Company.
y. HEX .hv-nuds) Colorc,
Mu-trrla.
Telephone connection mu, boz had
with the market or with me u ml
residence.
Respectfully,
SANFORD JuuN-oS.
Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12
McCLELLAND
OPERA HOUSE.
btNToKD JOHNSON, Manager.
Season Of 1886 81.

We beg TO congratulate our patrou-
both IN the cIty and county Ou 90.
brilliant outlook for Amusement foI
this season. Opening the house OIL
september l2d. with ~mith- Bell
Ringers aud Andrew Nuycii, Com.
pany, for two day, Co boz followed o..
Mcintyre 4 lleath'- MINSTREL Uu 90,
18th. We promise s. continuance OF
choice aud amusing entertainments
up to April
The house will be- managed a- here.
toiore, every thing lu our power be-
Ing done that Will couiuuc to To-.
pleasure aud comfort OF our patron
food order.js guaranteed. 4 .p,.iA.
police officer Will Doe secured aud Doe
present al each entertainment The
street car line CrutrrIug almost In
front of the house, renders A.D"-.
easy, and InRtc-- to- and cgrc-- from
the house, more pc.slIy Wero there
to occur from any cause IS panic, could
not well hc improved upon. We
would here suggest, As wc urc still
giving dates aud booking companies.
that We are liable Go secure ONE for au
earlier date than the ON wr NOW eu-
ti,ipate opcnIng with 100 which event
the fact Will be- made tu0wu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12
HERE AND THERE.

Horny lille v4s loo kpI mo ypsIpT.
day OH rsiiAs proHucru.
'I.ya. -oau wiIl wash uohticiau'-
character white Try il.
Di,k NcChoe. charged with A.
amt ON lake ZONES wa. arrested YES.
ferlsy.
Natural and refreshing sleep follow.
tbr ,.1f Red star Cou.h cure. Pr.c,
rout-
Look out for the chc.tnet bed Sey-
.ra have been ordered by certain
.ouuv men in this civ.
Brputv sheriff ban Ford sold the
attached furniture. Yesterday. of Iuo
" Cutler. fl brought {3Ij.,s.
" y prsud A 10 Ia,e i'm .tocE
| fI. finest lut of b,n., glassware ever
brou sht tothl. uiArhet.
Iir cut ON diamouds AT IoyiuskI
s. Levine places that precious gom
within reach Of everybody.
John sims the negro charged with
highway robbery proved to be non
.umpos mcntis and wa. dismissed.
something new. Dr.. Louis 81 90
mems calf health shoe, Mt sleeper.
Z iiuon a Co *. lhi-i-a good shoe {:
try them
Cha- \nndiyrr. of Waco. OH the
pr.tL,r farm ,i,trI III r,u1I. Of
| '.,.r ,n,inn s.,n,n,u,in,, ,i n.,l,rl
XIX, unrmin, ~
\t..trr 'ini'ury -sIycvi,L ann ot
Mr. Him f. ~,Igr,,i,t ..,sryl,i nr
lrs,,iI, H. ,aIIiu5 L,r.r y,.t.,,I.,, and
'Yi,rrrJ +, Gr.r,fre' MI nrn,
Mr. i Il p.rlcr. Of IN. kniyLt. Of
lli,.r and Mir JnLn 4 Sec .wtl adj.
l,Ir,.- thr Worl. man. Mutual Aid Ia.
l.,,,u.p. mat lLr hail of the order.
Arrived. to-day. carload of the
I.nIrlrat.I yrpuIn, rulmbacbrr milo
beer and tu'mbn,lrr bottled bror.
for the Palace -nloon. Eyrrybod,
lJruI.. tIlmbnchrr lrer
Waco. cotton receipts continue.
tu look up. sud to dato we have re-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

~ CIittnn's Ne" rnrL 'nrriHg" aud
Nr. SoIumnu's N.N rhhriUu.


In front of the mammoth sAddiur
and carriage housc ut Mr Tom l'ai-
yitt Yesterday, stood two ui tuc hand
soonest vehicles ever brought tu
Texas one was an elegant park
carriage of u new and Original design
built NJ tho mauulAotorN ui thr II ,urN
Carriage company Quincy ll.-, c,.
pccially for Dir. ". X. chiffon. The
second was IL handsome park pl..iuu,
plainly butclcgputly upholstered, ana
was tho property ot Mn y, 4, Solo
mon. Dir. Cliiton's carriage repre-
scntcd cash value OF i've hundred
dollars, and the phctOu OF Mr.. Solo
mon three hundred dollar This IL
but n sample of the goods M this
line kent by Tom pNdglu When
no sigulllcd his Intention last dee
crinher of adding the buggy AMI car
riRgc feature to hl- business, uthrra
IN The line advised against h, saying
there are already In stock enough
huggics in Waco 10 -dpp.A tine ,lN
tor twelve months, If NOT another
buggy II brought here lnd-ltt suN
however. that the trouble WN ia the
HtN lc Of vehicles kept hH wen NJ llr
quality, ana proceeded to select such
a line OF goods ~ were never before
seen in this market The result NJ
can DO imagined, is that ucopic who
were heretofore compelled Co send
OF for such m they desired can now
purchase them al home, and are
saved time, trouble and money tor
the heavy dealer can Away, secure
better freight rates than individual
purchasers. To-day Padgitl keeps
constantly on hand a stock of bug
gios aud carriages ranging between
IS 600 and $4,000 in va,uc,and has ~"
cause to regret having embarked IN
that line. Since the opening up Of
hi, carriage and buggy department
these vehicles have been sold almost
uniformly for twenty-five per cont
less than formerly,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12
Attempt to Burn cotton Oiu Ihs
tru"I rurpu-r 81 ma ~ Convict
Happily frustrated,

csIrrdnY, DrpuIY Shrrlll J. I.
shelton OF lorcna precinct brought "a
negro mmrd Abe Anderson 10 this
r.iy aud locked him up upon COM
INITIAL obtained from the Justice OF
the pracc At Lorcna The negro was
securely bound with rope aud pre-
,rutrd novel appearance rs he stroll
l,d Mnu. ahead of the bearded Of
floor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

by the officer already named a Ied by
c.tilcu,.
tIDsE .AIL.
Three children OF the engineer
tired with picking cotton IA the
warm september sun, had crept into
the lint room and were asleep upon
the dowuy bed afforded by the seed
less cotton Had the .couudrel sue.
ccdrd iu hi tel! design no human
Dowcr 90 lid have saved the utte
Dne' Aud had the iataI cuullagration
occurred the rope that bound his
arms would have bound his neck \
grim recorder Of cv"rent events doe,
not iird it altogether di,tastciul 90
add a lynchinE chapter To such s'ioiy
rs this might hsyc been
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12
M.n Observation-Disclosures

IhHI no sun IlYos and II dOIug Nus-
mess nj the old stand Children,
purruls. Guardians. friends, acQuaint-
auccsnrd everybody remember that /
will mhr II as n personal favor II You
will give ne your trade nj the Waco
Book and stationery company y
store, Vhcrc yOu will liud every thing
Won may need in hooks, stationery,
fancy goods newspapers and maya.
limos
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12
WV DLrARITHT.
drs-e-. Jones GnodIu. Ndd 'loth.
ing To Ih"ir tents IuruiShIng
Business.

Mc,srs. Jonc. y Gooloe have added
clothing department to their bust
moss, aud propose to do large share
of this business I goods aud prices
have ANY influence Their stock i-
entirely new, aud of the latest pat.
tcrns,nnd has been selected with great
care and discretion. Don't buy your
fall or winter suits without seeing
Jones K Guodloo They have also
lust received an elegant new line of
scari-aud other neck wear, and car.
ry always all standard makes of cull-
and collars Fine hnt- speciality
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12
40 rIIi MNuMNS

Especial attention is cuIlrd to my
lAll STOCK of boys aud childrcn-' cluth-
,ng keeping unlN the best wurk !
will sell them NJ such smAl profits
the prices viii hc VERY close tu COM
mon Rood- am determined to io
n large trade in this Iiuu OF clothing.
MALLORY, Im tLouurH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

Sleeper, Clifton & Co.
nni"i Gcorge It. Ernih says Wotd
ou tie subject


Major George r. ErNh Wa s,Du r-.
wrlat aud gave his views uu the
bridge question IT, BE- u stu,h.
holder boo the bridge company hul i-
uu enthusiastic supporter OF the free
bridge idea llr is, however. tor
protecting vested rights, aut iHyur-
"a compromise. Ills interest b. com
mwivrlt small aud hr is willing Co
make liberal concessions O. secure a
tree bridge for Waco. He ha,
Away opposed any attempt
to stop up the lurd,.
MINOR Erath snls wildly exaggerated
ideas u- tn the bridge company = earn
iue- are iu circulation; that the bridge
hl- not paid uu average OF lU per
cent. per Huuum ON the Investment.
lie visited Milan county. his old
home, and found many free bridges
there. and WAS ashamed tor waco
that She WAS stiil running under the
toil-bridgc system. That WA, Gli that
ho could SAY lie wiIltry and attend
the next fire bridge meeting
d b
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

Dr W. IT, Thompson, OF ANtcll. got
into tracHs with MIR Jas Murphy nj
the Marrow Gunpr depot FRIDAY
night aud drew u eiN-shootrr on his
antagonist. The latter thrrcupou
knocked him down with n beer glass,
INJECTING severe -calp wound The
doctor wu, arrested for dl-ordrrly
conduct aud also for CARRYING six.
shooter, llc gave bond in both cases
sud will have hearing brior, Re-
couirr Briukcrhutl Tuesday morning.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

Died. nj the family residence. tr--
rdAy morning at o'ulock. alter %
,Oug and painful illness. MR.. MARY li
~peight, wife OF teen. D W. ~pcigul
OF this city.
Mrs. ~peight hnG attained her
forty third YEAR She Wa % native
OF Mississippi, her muidcn namc WA
Bottom. IN her childhood her father.
~ highly esteemed business man. rc.
moved ~ tHlve-tun, where the family
resided FOR many years. The dc.
ceased had been married twice, iit-t
t0 Col. John Dockcry, of Ni.-i.-ippi
and after his death to G,u ~pc.gu.
I the latter marriage occurring 900 t,hl-
weston, iu lists. seven children thr
/ tuit OF these marriage, survive their
mother. the youngest being now
hree wears old For many
wears she Wa member
of the Baptist church, dying in
/ that faith. The world be- lulI OF good
women, but Mrs ~prighl was an rN
/ rmplary lady, whether A. a mother
wife or u member Of society. Her
christian virtues aud womanly era
ces viii never bee forgotten los those
/ who knew her. Eav. DR. Bur.c.Ou
has been photographed tor 10 perform
/ the funeral services, which viii take
/ place vt lU this morning from thp
| family residence. south fith street
and the intrrmcut at DeSwoud II
i- lifting that Dr Bu lesson shout,
olliciAte, ~ bee performed the mar.
riaEr cercmuucy when the dcccusu,
hccamc thc wife OF cen. ~pcight
The sincere confidence ct Tue lN
. AMtNHi is rendered the husband pId
children who mourn their dcul
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

Texas Sonp win make the family
linen look bright and clean
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

All the newest things in mems
wear At sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

Waco is infested with -ug- OF uI
huc-, aud stranglcr- -uchu- the -Iuus
of oricntA. cities produce. Di nii the
gang that carry terror to the hrurt-
of timid, dccrcpd, helpless men and
women, Tea cake Jolunir ~ hc g..
called is the lowest. once hc
drove hliud hack IN this city and the
midnight crime, he committed then
40. mostly uurecorIcd. llrhas worn
the Waco prisons slick sliding Ia aud
out of them and NJ COr,icgua and
O'ier points the turnkey are
familiar with hls carcass. \ Yesterday hc
assaulted MIR, Jake Goldman, and
when Deputy Constable HUMPHREYS
attempted to arrest hH the ruillAu
rushed past the Young officer Co uo.
tripred up ard bundled 'plo jail bog
Deputy sheriff shelton, aided hy Mr..
llumphrir, who came ~ once TO the
assistance Of the older officer Tea
cahc hn- about come to the oud NJ hir
row. lie beioues Go the mud ANA
bullsryc lantern ne and VIII vanish
before the pOudcruus tread OF the
steam steel roller aud rll the other
incoming light, of prugrc,s Hemp
is visited Tor his neck or pcutcut,--
AIRY doors are ready TO .lo,e upou
him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

Round and square cut mems scotch
cs.simer suits AT IS, Men, English
cRs-imer ,uitsat $40.
Elegant plaid and check suits, all
fast rOlurs AT fl2 30 a suit,
Full line of imported fancy
cassimcr suits, at Sl5 at sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

several wears Ago Abe was convict
eel OF iuouiou-lN stealing and WAS sent
A- "a convict from this county TO the
huntsville pcnltuntiary MIR {. a.
Mr,tbruuh became Interested in hes
behalf aud after Rn energetic effort
obtain, a a sufficient number OF zig
natures OF respectable people
to move the executive TO clrm-
ENJOY aud accordingly Il
pardon issued aud the negro return
ed to his habitat, From tho date Ot
his pardon until n few dAyHago \ be-
has regarded Mr.. Westhrouh NJ his
patron and ha. dWclt A. IA favored ser.
want upon the premises Of hla en-
p.oNcr
rms CRIME
ENnrt detail, OF the cruel attempt
made yesterday cannot hr given, "A,
nearly u. yuu be stated the story goes
lMs WAY, \ few DAYS ago Mr. West
bruuk came to u strained understand
.ug.With Nhr ON account OF some de-
.iuqurucy ON the Negroes part aud the
latter abandoned tho cotton patch
and went sulkug about, Yesterday
the driver of the cotton yin engine,
Anderson Wilson, observed hun act
ing suspiciOu,N about that establish.
urut aud presently felt constrained
To follow him into the lint
room, where he had
entered, Ms he supposed, unohscrvcd,
Inside, the engineer witnessed An at
tempt which, had II succeeded, would
have given fair grounds for a ,ynch-
ing. The negro took from his pocket
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

Rest place to buy toilet soap is nj
the Old Corner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12
ANNoINUEHENTS.


W lurut NJ Iuig. III.|.|. N.'I N|-Ha H
rAud.lAi. ur 'hru .r .f District fU'lr. f.s
Slucteeu,h Judicial l.HI.f
\FIEIblsu Co., INu urgent solicitations uI
/ friuuisiu Nri.ruln 600. Ills counties .
hereby auuuphcr myself 10 H ltuiliht. hrfnr.
the voters nj sail ruuuflrs tHr District .Ils,
of tho ltth luii.N ul-iri.t H. lHn uy.H.Nt
election lu November IS 49, luMI-