davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-05
THE SAGE BRUSH LINNET

Mme Emma Nevada, the fair young American prima donna, will appear at Carlrs Opera House in one grand concert next Thursday evening supported by company of artists who were specially brought to this country by her manager, M. Chizzolo. It includes Mons. Edmond Vergnet, tenor, and Signors Carlo Butt, baritone, G. Lewita,
 pianist, Signors Plaseati, violinist, and Paolo Giorga,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-05

Bridal tours need not last over three days now. It seems possible for any young cou- pie to stay in doors that length of time and talk about the merits of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, e sure cure for coughs and colds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-05
MORE CONSOLIDATION.

dditional Testimony for the Peti. tfOners-The Advocates of the Bill Rest Their Case-An Adjournment of the Hearing for Three Days.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-02-05
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Enl-

costs; John Eustis, same, bond called; John P. Carney, same, discharged; Wm. Maher, same, S5 and costs; Daniel Breslin, Frank T. Heires and John J. Fenton, begging, 20 days n iail
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-13
VIII they do 1t.

1t is idle to deny that among the
principal pro-Chinese advocates are the
ladies. Touching on this point the
Daily Report Of San Francisco says:
The Knights Of Labor, in welcoming
the assistance Of women in their crus.
ade against the Chinese OF this coast,
show that they understand the situa.
tion. Whether they will come forward
as generally as the men have in the
boycott movement remains to be seen.
But 1t is pretty certain they will not.
II the women Of San Francisco made
ND their minds that the Chinese must
60, the Chinese would 60, even though
the men should be luke.warm in the
cause. We say this because three.
fourths of the Chinese now competing
with white labor in San Francisco are
kept in work and funds by our female
population. In the first place, of the
thousands of Chinese domestics the
women are responsible for nearly all.
If housewife declares that she will
not have a Chinese servant her husband
is not going to force her 10 keep one i.
But If husband tells his wife the
Chinaman must SO, and the wife says
she can not get along with female ser.
wants, or merely says, call right, l will
leave you to see that the housework and
cooking are better done than they are
now," a good many husbands shrug
their shoulders, and decline the combat.
So it is with the underclothing busi.
ness. The Chinese in that are very
largely dependent upon female patron
age and even in the matter of mems
shirts, the women are frequently the
purchasers and could boycott the
Chinese in that direction il they chose.
So with the shoe trade, the female pat.
ronage is immense. Besides all this.
the moral influence Of female crusade
would be very great, and many man
who is now merely careless and not a
willful patron Of the Chinese, would
mend his waysif his sweetheart, or his
wife, or his sister now and then re-
minded him Of his duty.
But experience in other directions
shows that the men in San Francisco
will most likely have to do the boycott
ting for themselves and for their female
relatives and friends also, by refusing
TO buy Chinese goods and endeasoring
to persuade or force dealers to refrain
from tempting the women folks with
bargains based on Chinese labor. Then,
when the trading and manufacturing
Chinese are driven out, the Chinese do
mestics may follow OF their own will
and by degrees. We should like to see
the ladies join the Knights, disinter-
estedly, earnestly and generally, but
we doubt very much whether they ever
will.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-13
Working Out.

The following from the Auburn
Herald is well worth perusing:
Miss Carrie Josphine, replying in the
Nevada 7ranseyipf to a complaint made
by correspondent that it is next to i'm.
possible to secure female help to take
the place of the Chinese, says:
"Thcre would be little difficulty in
obtaining female help if women who
'work out were treated as other labor
ers are" Miss Carrie is right. We
preach that honest labor is honorable,
and yet as rule we do not honor those
who labor. This is true as to both
sexes, but more 50 as regards females.
As Carrie says: A miner, farmer, a
clerk, or an hostler, is respected and
admitted to considerable social distinc-
ton ; but let servant girl knock for
admission to society and she is at once
made to feel that no servant girl need
apply. As rule the best men we have,
estimated on the basis of true manhood,
are the miners, the farmers, the clerks
and the hostlers. AS rule also the
best women we have, those who make
the best wives and best mothers, are
those who would rather work at any
honorable calling than be idle, specially
when their circumstances are such as
not to justify idleness. There are few
men who ever amounted to anything that
can say their mothers did not work. The
mothers of the best part Of the present
generation at some time OF their lives
worked out, and their children are bet
ter for it. The girl who works out to-
day may yet call some great statesman,
some noted divine, some distinguished
warrior, or honored inventor her son.
This is much more likely than such
matronly pride will ever fall to the list
less, idle, aimless bird OF fashion. All
honor to those who work, and especi-
ally TO the girl who scorns to be depend
ent so long as independence costs no
greater sacrifice than honest toll. The
girl, however, who works out has
more TO contend with than the man who
works out, and for this reason, instead
Of being exposed to sights in any way,
she should receive extra encourage
ment, and should under all circum-
stances have the hearty recognition OF
all honest and honorable people. We
should make working out so eminently
respectable that all our girls would
seek a place, for season at least, for
the inestimable benefit which the ex-
perience would be to them In after
years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-13

A gentleman who listened to Sam
Jones in Cincinnati tells the following
as illustrative Of the peculiar methods
of the revivalist He was delivering
an especially fervid address. and lit
tie old woman who sat well up in front
was constantly interrupnng him with
shrill voice and ear.piercing exclama
tions Of "Bless the Lord !" and "Glory
Hallelujah !" "Amen !" and other
campmee,ing eccentricities. Jones stood
ii for time, but finally stopped his adj.
dress, and turning to the woman said |:
"Sister enthusiasm is good thing If it
is only genuine. But you remind me oi
a little steamboat that used to run up
stream down in the country where !
came from. 1t had very small boiler
and very big whistle, and every time
The pilot blew the whistle the boat stop.
ped. Now let the boat 60 on"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-13

This work is the outcome Of many
years Of planning and preparation. 1t
will be an almost indispensable work Of
reference for every library, large or
small, a trustworthy guide to what is
most worth knowing Of the literature OF
all ages and all nations. Occupying a
dozen or more volumes, and yet issued
Al a price so low as to be within The
reach Of all, familiarity with its con-
tents will constitute liberal education
to degree that can be claimed for few
other works in exilance. DR.. LOSING,
the eminent historian and author, says
Of it: al am strongly impressed with
the great intrinsic value Of the work as
a popular educator in high depart,
ment Of learning. The plan is admir-
able. Combining as it does a per.
sonal knowledge of an author with
specimens with his or her best literary
productions, gives it an inestimable
power for good among the people"
The work is being published in parts Of
100 pages each. paper IS cents, also in
very handsome cloth bound volumes.
gilt tops, 43o pages for 20 cents. The
parts can be exchanged for bound
volumes, at any time. Five parts now
ready, also the first bound volumes;
volume two will be issued in March.
The publishers I32.page illustrated
catalogue of standard books may be had
for 4 cents, or condensed lopage cata.
logue free. John B. Alden, Publisher,
New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-13
Fairs Brief.

A very funny thing about Colonel
Fair comes by telegraph. 1t is to the
effect that Fair has just submitted a
brief to the Secretary Of the Treasury
relative to the opening of the Carson
Mint. We would like to see that brief
to know where it differs from the one
submitted by the citizeus Of Carson to
the President several months ago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-03-13

DR.. SPIN NEY,
No. N Kenrny street.
Treats oil Chronic and special
Diseases.
YOUNG m EN-

YOUNG NJ EM
XXyHo MAY BE sUFFERING FROM THE
w effects OF youthful follies or indiscre-
tiOn will do well to avail themselves OF this.
tue greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF
suffering humanity. DIR. sPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case OF
Seminal Weakness or private disease Of any
kind or character which he undertakes and
fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty to six
ty who are troubled with too frequent evacu-
atone OF the bladder, often accompanied by
Q slight smarting and burning sensation, ana
a weakening OF the system In . manner the
patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment will Of
ten be found. and sometimes sma perticles
OF Albumen will appear. or the col " will be
of thin, whitish hue, again changing to q
dark and torpid sp ppesrance. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of
the eau q, which ts the scoDd stage Of semi
nal weakness. DR.. 8. will guarantee perfect
cure In such cases, and healthy restoration
of the genito- urinary organs.
Once Hours-10 to and to 8. Sundays
from 10 10 IL a. n. Consultation free. Thor
1ugh examination and advice. IS.
Gall or address
DIR. SPINNEY a CO.,
No II Ksasny street. ssn Francisco.
bsstIy l'' 81 y ~ 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

man .,yh, affair. .,h.,,,h d. .ni.,,J
,vi,I m,.yonsp,s.
p.,ern,I s..,imul., d, .u,.t
p.I,. in. t.rrii,l, rn.n,,..,.. .,,,, IT,.
r,.r, J,Hg j., !. r,,I 49, ' ',r, a.,
ryi. Il L,,. rsW.rJ .rJ ,,.,.,n.I', w.,
lave. ti,, r.n ~, ' "'nn.,,, ' uI. ,.".
Win ,ttni,s.l nr' '"'" ",'I ,,,.
in mat hrrnin. ,u,nn ..',,i. 'I.,
nip tl,. nina pni w.. ,',i p.,,',
ln hcrnm, ,.,u.tnn.,ltn
t,-',., ;,.,,'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

From the Washington CufIn.
In certain section otGrurol SEN
atur Joe Brown Is held 60 by -pmr.
Thing hghor than earth, something
greater than man and through thI.
section M Atlanta newspaper mtu OF
u religious turn of miud lturrr ls uuh
one IN Atlanta aud hc i-ut there
now had occasion to travel One
SUNDAY he attended country sun
day -erhuul aud was called 1u 'I speak.
aud, tu interest the scholars. Doe
asked them questions betwcru
hlH remarks. "N hu madr the great
big Worid' hc asked uuIrr tic
subject "trcAtiou 90 3d. nu-
,Wcrri the whole school. "Aul vito.
mHdc the pretty stars aud the great
yellow moon 10 shine hN night. uui
thr beautiful silver sun tu shine o.,
dHy 3" "Gud," said Hll the children
again "turrocL' hr sail, r.ru,ntb
and now, Children, who mHdu Cod
lhls wn. poser aud The school wa.
silent tor tull minute, when small
hand belonging To the postmaster
small boy went mp. "Ah, nav boy
'milcd the catcchlser, "yuu rUu an
4wcr, can YOU. Wen, now, tell DE- who
made GOdt' "loc Brown did, piprd
the boy, and al the scholars No tho
school looked ashamed ut th, ms, ly,.
for being 80 ignorant aud even the
teachers seemed provoked that tho
pustmustrr's boy had taken the hon.
uTt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24
Stow An.,n,nr tnr,monan

/ rom thr New York Mail aud k,p.,.,
Ah.fntl.i /. .un,ns,I a. a. mint.
,u Franco and SwiI,.,I,uI amt III,
am n".ition /. ns.rJ nnnm ,,. ,,'',
NM ".nmchod, .t m. s,,n.or. ,.,,...,
81 Int ni + ranch an tho nIL vlitI ',,.
nam, PM. and A rod s,si Nh, .
reuch insrrimtI"n orpnmruting u,~
cork swiss aL .inthr H. ..I ~ A.,
the best hnt whether MI, of ,rr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

. Translated rom l4r lrNas lgHfI
The moment hud come, cnch of the
roniomucd men mounted into the
carrng" which awaited them. nud
/ thri truvcrsrd the streets Of purrrta
T 70 in thcmd-t uiH mptlcJ mulumi,
] who, respectful aud afflicted, crowded
/ round on their pu--Hg,; handkerchief
we're waved. aud now aud again a
] sound 81 sob. would reach the pri-.
/ ouors' cara The condemned mcu
/ bowed uu cHrh site AA thri rc,og
/ mod In the crowd many familiar
/ iArr ~umo minutes before u'clurh
/ they arrived On the tcrru dr Ia. Cam.
/ phuHs. littr more thnu half u
mile distant from tho town here
tlrt descended from the carriage
walked ON foot hUii WAY up the hin
rWICd the tCrru do las tUmuHuA-.
and turned their backs AGAINST u
'luup Of cactus lbr general Ia com.
maud ut the troops. 49, Gtuciu dr
leon. caused nu order cot the day To-
BE- read, mukiur IL u penalty ut death
for ANY person who should try 10 pre-
wont the execution; ami the prison
'r- were then given leave tu address
he crowd The sun Wps nov
nigh IN the SKY, gluwirg over the
'"'""N M"'' W. '"' ,V''H noun
,'i 'u Nv" ",''''"F 'nrl
wy -. "t"'
-. ,t,,.,,n ~, .,,'
',,'t ,'.n. ,.,,'i ...','...'
.,,...,, ~, ,i.,.'' ,',,,. ,..,.t,'..
, ,,,,,,, AZ n',,, MAJ,
.,,,,,,,n,,t,.I ,,,. t..-, .t u.,. I'm XIII
4. r,..,I,r I,i,,. ,,u.i,t.. i,,,r,i,r- and
,,,nu,i. yliii.riu., in li,...uu am
id, fine u,,Ila, .t thr uu,l,ii,,tn,,,
crowd. tnyard the ,y,.t ON lhr nrni .
.r .trrtrhrI r.yn, fine Inu,,. ,,ul. n,,y.. .
.,t, ril,h,u ,t u,r. t.l,., rnn,. g., I
,,,rI tho .,,,-t .,rroarrI inc limo. nt
lac ,ylit, hn,i'.. of Ditrr,trr, ,,I .
rarl,. ,.,,rr,..i ,,itl .t,lb',. pu, -tr
iroiu,trJ vItl, uul,.r,r. ,ri,,i.. and
.,ror.,n. ui tl,.. ini li.tnuro line dim
U.u.l outlIur ot inc Cntdill.rns
The officer ,u couu,und of th,
G.e,t rNrrutinu auprn,,hrJ Maxi. .
milan and asked nIa pardon for Inv. .
mo TO mlGII hl. LIi,. rhr Eunrr,t
a attributed several pir,,- of gold
b.arlup his rOlp, tn the -oIdirrs re-.
.nmcndiug them not aim M his .
b,rc II, thru ptubrn,,d fine i,,nrr.
4I. Mrin and Nhrarnun. and a. tho
Iattcr Ind plnc.d him4eI ON All. riuhi
b, sniJ IA him ,l,,,J. .Hr,vr man
.I,ouiJ hr rr-r,,,rd l,y thr,r .nv,r.
,iyn. tho hrirL oit,, crave. Grn.
"a. mss ia the pl,rc of honor"
Nlit,uon ,1,nprd tn tb, center
Then with trm voice thc Imurr ,r
., .ldtr..rI The crowd. "NlcNicnn.,
Men of u,, race and origin are born
,.tlp,. a., uuLr . nr,tl,.a hauut-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24
THE IRISH CONVENTION
Wii.IIIu o'stItIIGN.


lrrleui na- cent thrr, DELEGATES OF
the convention At chicago. ui whom
William - iricu. editor ui lultrI
Iceland, the organ ui the uatiuua,
leaders Is chict
This distinguished mnI was born
u NAllow, county torh. uu - .tubrt @,
1852. lie comes OtH mmiN locally
prominent IN later Irish rtvoiuIu".
my movements. his father Hlsiup
taken part ~ the exciting events ui
-. aud hl- elder brother hrlup equal
Us prominent no the l,uipu ulu-iuy
OF lSb, William - lIiltu -sH- rdupHt
eel at luyur college. Hnd iulloWius
his natural bent toward. Iuumtll-m
hn lotncd the stan of the buhIIu Free.
mnu'- journal IN 1870 iu lt,p nee
visited the west at ireland p, TIE
-pccial commissioner ct thar paper 10
invest gate the famine then ranging
there, aud by his graphite de,riu-
tons of the dc-tituiiou whith hc
found he contributed mucu 600 the
rrlici OF hir unfortunate people
nItrd IRELAND wa pt'4niithHd iu
June. 1851, with b'Eriru Hi 10.
head u7 The urVnu 90 lhr mfIuuW
leaders thlrt Secretary Foster on
d,ird it- suppression Nud mpraou
rd Editor t'l,rcu Hui luur,ccu turu
brrs ol the -thll ot the paper boo hll.
lril 70, SUSPECTS. After his
release, MIR O'liriW renewed the war
against the administration llr WIZ
elected to parliament from Nu.luW.
aud hi- course iu the house ul rnm
...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

THE great storm N southern Texas
WAS not confined to Galveston, Indian
ola aud san Antonio. Forty houses
were completely demolished aud tho
roofs of hundred blown oil al Vic
toria. Two Catholic churches were
completely wrecked as was the Meth
odist church aud colored church IN
the city. Two Of the three lire engine
houses aud the high school building
were demolished. Total loss in tho
city $4,000 aud loss in the surround
ing country immense
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

HAltS aud the GAlvcston News
mado Two bat brraR-, the one about
the storm. aud the other about the
nomination liaicn 10y not predict
ing the one, and the News by false
brpiIgtiDu pf the other
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

1nt ~ Ps-o Evening Tribune states
that Mexican troop ARE being quiet
y aud pr"si-t'uty mas-ud 10 hihu.
.huN, aud complains that uuuuiicc is
taken otilo ON thr TcNa- side, aud I'll
puso is nj the mercy otncrdrnt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

II seems before the storm the
preachers aud laymen Of san Antonio
had been praying Tor rain and the
Light criticscs them on ac'
count of the high wlnd winch accom-.
nanieh The rain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24
s"b>crlp,io" Untc..
Advertising r,c, made luowu on app,, ,arou


TINS UNANisaH viii not hold iprif fospun.
aiblr tut $50 dybta contracted tY vupluycr
unless uuuu WtitIyu order slsucd bJ thu Nuvi-
utsH Manager
frtu's leaving thrtitY iul the summer eau
have as D. tAAtsLH mailed So them nt HuT
puuI lu The Nlyl Stutra 90 Canada. At VI IN
rrr month. Alit,a, changed a. often as
dstitui
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

:, Marx is selling airy goods. boots,
shoes, hats, gents furnishing goods,
ribbons, lace,, para,ols, umbrellas,
etc, etc, lower than were ever sold
before in this city Parties IN search
at genuine bargains crnnut do hcttor
than give him Ncsll \ sight OF thrsc
zoe ds and the naming of prices viii
convince ANY one
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

A CAREFUL study OF the Texas
newspaper shows less dissatisfaction
with the work OF the late convention
than with any other convention pre-
ceeding it,, for many n year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

nlE storm wns very hcpv, at So
gum. one person near town was
killed by falling tree, ui two
wounded, and one person 200 town
died of fright Wud mile nrc Nil
blown out ofthe cowulp and the cot.
ton crop was whipped 90 shrrd-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

\'u1lCE.. livery body Ia cordially Invited To
y lhe Farmers House south iil II, where
hey NuI Let nrstclHss board Hud lodging
v. 4 JutSkst Proprietor
NJ. SEW Di-uEs have arrived Get p,ice,
vi Do fore ulN'ug %. l. GOOtH
uNSuLF SEW AND sE,oND IANp
| Goods u l. GOurH.
IUH ION WISDOM SHADES. NEN AND
y cheap ID. T. uDuDn Wscu curiosity HOP
I IA1 CASH tor suudssui ell even thiug Uu
| Htg iusts. 'meut All l.. 'uuth
DEMON Ed have tr moved ny sewing ma.
| \ ru'ur Office 90 Cufuyrui Fiith aud Austin
avenue. 90 =. fcelef, iIug store, whyte
yuu can huy. rent Uf vet repair I'll Minds Ui
'e"ius maDh'uss Respectfully. r. J -AitH.
( uAVt HALL ANu STAND LAMP
| .~i.t, burners chimurys ani -'ll So
sui late d, g. unOtH
.hLb PAPERS AZ THE EXAMINER Jilre At
- % cts per hundred
NrOTlCE- will exchange furniture ff
y we'll lucftei lOA. " y MARrtN s. bKO.
LLll-' GENERAL DELIVERY WAGON
IL Moving furniture speciality. Leave ".
ier- 81 rum sui Austin streets
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

FoKrY buildings were demolished by
the storm At CucrQ including two or
three churches.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

osl.-At Che tr uu'uu lruuui- d book con
| iuiuE q" illI,g, leo tur Grand ulit tuurrrt
iur The uvhi Of The Confederate Home a.
Ausuh' lht hlLrts Hrv umlrTrd from
1850! 20 Ijauu Inclusive The name of Is NJ
stevens on The first stuh IN the book Finder
vii Please lr'uru tu tha Once UT Ia MRS
VAL a.. Gllts, Austin rrIa-
YOU CAN Hk1 A NJ. CYrKEst GIs
i tern, better Than brick. guaranteed not
to burst IL Ten Nvau OF muuyJ refunded. over
ground OF under stuuuu, OF Jguvs $ Nhelal
former vi seventh NuN Mary streets. Waco Tex
Also manufacture White OAK Cotton Baskets
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24
THE WACO EXAMINE R
nAnrow 4 onAyrMs. rnL..

JOuS l. UAHtON. Managing ttltpr
b. T., ~ FhN0. hu.iu,sB hsuHKrf
OTFiCr 80 puuiIta1tuH. 6is and ben Austin
street uvtNUru h sul t,h stfvvIs Ilh.
tered - tuu ~ 800 puslu1lrc a. second class
matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

NEWS. piling upin our exchanges
shows The Teeeut storm TO have boon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WACO FEMALE COLLEGE.

u.t .cs,iou opens sept llh Wen solicited
faculty OF DO teachers lull collegiate tuItsu
~ Itic Ar tlogutOu. ,uiisthruirt. hcslth
Neatly furnished aud Curp"ioi IU Ors. Com
e7,5OO .beiug sprnt IN nIHns"rd
thtrd s,urY. complete irSa- school Tor
Texas gifls. tuf catalogues suply Zoo
% HpursAYAtl- \ Sd rrrHiluut
rs rI. IuTaH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

Ay ANIlN a Woman ui syua.. rurrf, u..I
w rutH,. liability Tor husi..r.. boo lrf DE- l.,
SALARY about hoo yrt mouth Permanent pH.'
NHU kI.HftUHta rNyhHIEtHI. | q. IUIts.tI.
Manager. Il, Efr lHy rt.N
"A NNItu.. 600 Show ml ,.tusu -I 20.
W T. Coco %
\kAN 'tu Au experienced unrdurr Ap
w pb foo Nt' hIEhrAIElrk Es.t Nsp'.
Az ANltU-Agrul- tu sell surluu.. Ice
w Iu.A. Aruuul Ga Wul 900 -,t AT.
dfrs7 d. ruEN,r. laIbultYu. ua
"A led Ito uHfrrsh fHr stoves. liul
w 'Hf' Hul 'NUu I,uuthlug lpu. Mani
10 o., 600. %. Wnru HrIuity shop
M ANlln car frtuis tp ishr. u'luutn.p
w ut tlr great bargains Nc uf,. ulrfIur 100
l"ll.' H1' Misses sefBr shoes ~ 40 cents rpf
pHit NlttrFk DllflUN s. ru
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-24

FYFk NM I Z FP1pgI' aI3l' peflo0WIU
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-01-21
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
yViptar Tai I'M hpqfnS January q. lSc

STATE COLLEGE.
Winter Teim begins January q, 1856.
This institution IL located In one OF th" most
beautiful and healthfulSpots of the entire Ale
gheny region III Is open to students OF both
sexes, and offers the following Course oil study
/, A Full cientihc Course OF Folr Yetrs.
2. A Latin cientihc Course. , -,
8. The following ADVANCED COURSES, oi
two wears each, following the first two Years al
lhe Scientific Coarse: ta) AuEICU LmuRF; ~
NATUCAl. HISTORY; te) CHEMlSrR& AMI
PHYSICS: td) CiVll. ENGINEERING.
4. A short SPECIAL CDUR RISE IN Agriculture
:, A short SPECIAL COURSE In Chemistry;
6 A rcorgauized Course III MEtiH AMI
ARTS, cnmbiniItg +hop-wurk with study.
: A new SPECIAL COURSE .tw0 yearSl In
Literature and science, for Young Ladies.
g. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
g. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged TO meet
the wants OF individual students.
Military dr. II is repaired. Expenses Tor board
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge Gf a competent lady Prln-
cip3i ,
For Catalogues, or other Information address
GEORGE w. ATHERTON, l.. d.,
President,
27-29 State College, Centre Co., Pa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-01-21
He Turned the Fage.

A p opular physician was much pleas
ed with certain acrattd water, and
by his assiduous recommendations
procured for 1t a celebrity it Justly de-
served. The doctor ac'e.l sally in the
interests of humanity generally and eX.
pected no return. To his surprise
there came one morning an tffuslv'
letter from the company stating tha
his recommendations had done them Sc
much good that they 'venturel 10 sciid
him hundred Here the page came
to an end. "This will never do" said
the doctor. SIT Is very kind, but |
could not think of accepting anything. "
Here he turned the page. and found the
sentence ran-''of our circulars fol
distribution"