davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
ne Wound h ~ W T,,I

a day or TWO since Nh Shaw ~ thr Con.
solidated Virginia mie. found q watch living
IN the snow, wLcre it IA evidently bccn
dr cd by someone working III or about
the mine. Mr.. Shaw wrote a notice to Ills
effect, posting il BY the Size Of thc window
to which the mcn cam to 4ivc tlcr names
when going on q coming IT th mhfrs.
A little Frnchnan -orn caucts Mr.. Shaw
and asked:
You find ,lle watch Mistaire Shaw!"
"Yes, sir" said Mr. Shaw Have you lost
a watch"
"Ycs, saire
Gan you describe it,"
"Oh, yes, soirc; YER perfectly"
"Well, what is it liken
MY watch he vas silver vatch.s
Very good. What kind of face.r
Veil. he lad hes face vide prDn"
'What kind of chaintH
Zone lrrdle brass chain"
What KIND IT Key was on the ciniilt"
"llv have no key at all, wind lgrl by ze
tail"
III watch wa, strnl-wi md,r. and the
F1enrhmau had given an accurate dcscrir
ton Of lis property, even dow to "zr ,ail.'
Virginia Enterprise,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
A Rie hmm.

@one day about two weeks aga" sand MIR.
John T. Sullivan, Il was on ferlyboat
crossing over from Detroit We had lust
cast of the ropes when an lrishnan rushed
through the gate, threw down lis money, and
waved his fist.
"lIowld on! how'd onr lie shouted.
'Jumpl junpr we shouted.
~rhe hlat was barely three feet from the
dock, and he could have stepped acros, the
chasm. He stepped back, took run and made
an awkward leap. He made it, Int lie landed
on banana peel which lay on the deck, and
before he stopped rolling he was in the for
wGrd part OF the boat When he got up and
brushed off his clothes the hont was fifty feet
from the shore, Looking at the stretch of
water he slapped his thigh and exclaimed,
proudly:
"Bcgorrt' what lepl"- Chicago News.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
A CERTIFICATE WANTED,
"m ouadn Runs Across a "B1oomina
Chump" ON a Railroad Train.

thump" ON Railroad Train.
Just do like to run across an Englishman
who is fresh to this country and determined
to combat American ideas. He is good dea.
better company than an American would be
in Europe. Such chap rode with us from
Vickshurg over to Jackson.
Excuse me, We know" he began as the
conductor came along, "but I'd like COM
partment to myself"
There was no place to put him except In
the baggage car, and when this was ascer-
tained he replied:
"Ah, well, I'm no bloomin' chump, We
knowi Is this hair line railroadln
Never haald that it was" said the con-
ductor
AThen why didn't they direct me to the
hair linei What's the use, ye know, in 1.
fellow creeping and twisting all over the
country to fetch up at some place which is
on hair lineln
we mad no sooner got him quieted down
on that than be began to find fault with the
scenery along the road.
Its devlish awkward, We know, to be gaz.
ing at nothing but pine forest, he broke
out III there are no mountains, cliffs, val
leys or pretty villages. why not go to work
and provide themi They can't expect fell
low to put up with such as this and go over
the route another time"
We rubbed him down gently, and had re-
stored his good nature when we side. tracked
Tor ten minutes for the other train to pass.
I'm no bloomin' chump, ye know" he be-
gan at the end of two minutes, "but / cer-
tainly protest against this delay. If there
is only one track, who is to blame for it2 Is
my valuable time to be taken up in waiting
here, because the other train is not on timel
In the first place, there is no hair line;
then there are no compartments; then the
scenery sets one crazy; then we must switch
off and submit to delay. Gents, observe that
/ protest
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
English as she Il snnIra.

Old Pete's boy had just returned from
school In relating an incident to his father,
he said:
II saw the man.
"What's dat, Come ober dat pint or gin y
II say that l saw the man, and-n
"Hol on. Yer saw de man, ehln
"Yes, sir"
"Saw himf"
"That's what said"
Il do think befo' de Lawd,n the old man
said, "de mo- yer sends er Niger ter school
de wus he gifts. Heah dat boys been ron'
ter school nearly five y'ars, and now he come
an say dat he saw er man. All, Lawd. dar
ain no usn tryin ter larn 'stronomy ter or
nigger Why doan yer say i seed er eener
man, sah"
because that wouldn't he right
"Nervy,' speaking to his wife, shan ma
dat plow line. Blame ef he shall slaughter
his mudder tongue in no sicher way. on
J kin beat all lie schools IN ramin' yer smith
m'.n-Arkansaw Traveller
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
Among summer noarder..

City gaosts-Fhese eggs don't seem to be
as fresh as they ought to lie
Farmer--G eat goshl what kin yer ex
peetl jest see the distance they cum. Tie
city is Fifty mile from here
The Catskill hotel keeper nov takes yor
on top of the barn, points out vcrlc /, the
Maine election, Nova Scotia, Canada, Mary
Andersons hat and the man who fell or the
bridge last summer, but forgess to me:,tioE
the bed or introduce you 10 the brass linod
rooster in the back yard The Judsa
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
Eclectic Magazine
.= OF
Foreign Literary, Scirucr, ana Art
'''rIEi HhTERAFURE o. rmi WORLD"
1886. G2d YEAR.
$50. E2d TEAR

The Fnrjgu Magazines omb5dy tJ,.. bps,
t'tnngliS of the ahlc>t writer's 81 Enm,pn. IL
i t'' aim Of tic EcLErr G MAGA2rNu s'-
I"ci a"d reprint al the re,.rs ,nt,ta.,. ..rtr
clcs thus given to Il lewo III
The plan oF tlIe EcLEMrt, ne u,i,s Sri.
enec. = say, Rev a-, t'H 4 A,hi.
ga, "Nk"trhgs, '"'ilisl arH Papers. = "A,t
lriie -, Travels, I ,ry and Sanrr
Stories
4. I 'Nrial Departments comprise .Iit
erinN NJ, ces. dealing with currrit ho,np
bnnk~ Foreign literary Nntes.'f - rnc,
and Ant, Sammari2in4 u cny tic new dis.
cnNr,'"s WI" HrHieNenlrnto Il The field, anal
cons sting at rhurc extracts fiumnrw hnni .
ana foreign ionrnGlS Ehr zunrnnl i4Si.
rXlihn tlw principal Snnur. Mlirucp ,ua.rtFti
drawn, ana thr names 81 some oil thr
leading authnS whose articles may h.
expected ID arrcnr:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
A rnnnr Mithnut a ,1u..O

One or two persons have suggested that
This paper would get along better if it had a
motto They may b, right "Frse and
Unshoclled," Our Aim--the Prople's Wei.
fare" and "rruth is Mighty md Occasion
ally Prevails" are all good. second hand
notices, somewhat worn along the edges,
but still in pretty fair condition W. have
also thought Of several others, imcin ling
Keep Or the Grass, "Sic Svmprr Tyran,
his" and Free Thought. Free Speech and
Free Lunch, " hu bave 50 far rcfraincd from
running up any Of them -E>teIine ID. II
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
4 " ,mnu Nun,eL.

Syne ins,uon creature has invented
''ieitre hat that srut, up, to be worn by
ladies.
If thi, same manor any other-can be
prevailed upon ia patent a woman to 90 with
this bat, who is likewise capable of shutting
up during the performance, he will be tLe
leading inventor OF the ge.--I.ife
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
---s----==----
A ronF SoldIer,s IInr,n,.

What Yankee soldier would have thou,bt
Of the droll reply that rose to the lips Of fla
confederate who was caught in persim,non
tree by Gen. Longsheet. When sternly asked
oy MS commander what he was doing there
the veteran at once disarmed wrath by saw
ing:
IN eating some green persimmons 10
draw my stomach up so it'll fit its rations,"-
Atlanta Constitution
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
Sure Providence Had Nothing Agalns%
Them. -


"I see Judge Holster is dead" remarked a
Nevada man sadly, laying down his nowo-
paper. swell, he was a pious man. and
there's no doubt about where he's gone 10
anyway. 1t was in Washington. one win.
ter long ago. The Judge and | got loose
you understand-got on a reg'lar all night
everythng-goes kind Of little time Our
heads were monstrous In the morning. but
we had to catch the train for New York so
we got up 1t was sleety morning and
the sidewalks were covered with sheet of
smooth ice.
@'Judge, says ], it'll be lucky if we get 10
the cars without breaking leg
@'Don't you worry, Jim says he, with a
cstn confidence that thrilled me- 'Dor,-
you worry. If God had anything agaiIs.
you and me he'd have taken it out Of us last
night.
"And," concluded the Comstocker his
face glorhed with holy enthusiasm, "al-
though both OF us were billed clear through.
Pm hanged if either of us got even tumble
on the way to the depot. San Francisco
Ho-t
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
His Future Assured.

Il guess I'm pretty safe about going to
heaven" remarked Bobby TO young Mr..
Featherlv,
Mr.. Featherly replied that he earnestly
hoped So, aud then inquired why Bobby felt
SO confident about the matter.
Because explained Bobby, ma says thu,
It amt safe to trust me where there's fire.
New YORK SIN
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
settlinc ~ w. n,,..,i..,,

The editor Of an art Journal SAYS the pro
nunriation of vase depends upon lis price
One costing twenty-five GEMS he would call
vase; one costing So he would call
v-a-h-ze, while the Morgan paachblow
should be Called va w-l-e -NrrrstowE
Herald,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
The woods We're Full or rI,,m

IN the - regiment Indiana yolunA rs,
during the late war, was an unusually eecen-
tric native Of Erin Go Brgh," who had the
fortune while on picket duty 10 capture a
Confederate soldier and take him 10 camp.
a the same company was lazy and far
from courageous comradc, who seeing Dan
with prisoner to he tulne,! over to the colo,
Iel of the regiment said:
"Dan, You are obliged 10 20 back on duty;
iet me take the prisoner upto headquarters"
"Btdad, an not bit Of it II Snn want Il
rebel go out and catch one fur yourself The
hush y tul Of en-, was haiN rrply De.
troit Free Prr,s.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
Olive branches.

Mamma-Why, Nellie, how pale you looki
Have you been sick!
Nellie du't returned from an unusually
complicated supperl-Yes, but unswai-
lowed myself, and I'm better. Life.
WILLING TO AVOID STRIKE.
"Dad," said the bad little boy, as hi.
rsarent was about to take him across his knee
to administer deserved punishment, ale's
arbitrate "-Texas Siftings.
A LOGICAL CONCLUSION.
First Boy-My ma says mustn't play with
you because your father is nothing but a
shoemaker.
Second Boy-So's your father shoe
maker
First Boy--Ma says he's manufacturer.
He makes a thousand pairs of shoes to your
fathers one pair.
Second Boy-Then he must be thousand
times worse than my father. guess won't
play with You any more.
A YOUTHFUL MATHEMATICIAS
Little Olive had been attending school but
short time; on reaching home one day her
papa asked her what progress she was max
ing with her studies.
The youthful student replied, II com.
menced on problems this morning.
The father, somewhat surprised, asked her
what kind of problems.
"Oh, ] learned to make the figure 2,n was
the childish answer
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
4 puzzLER

Tho father of young hopeful was telling
the other evening how his boy asked him
where all the people were going who at the
time were passing the house. He answered,
ITO church" Then the youngster wanted to
know "What church" Churches Of several
denominations being mentioned as the prob
able ones to which they were going caused
him to ask why people didn't all 60 to one
church, to which also an answer was strug.
gled with, and then came the final crusher:
AWhy, papa there is only one God, amt
theref' John, think you had better 20 10
sleep now" was all the answer this young
Napoleon Of interrogation got -Phialelphia
Press
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
STEEL ENcRAviRas.

The Eclectic mpi,eS each year two
arge volumes ot over 1900 pages Each of
theHe rn'1moS contains . line steel engraving.
which adds much to the attraction Of the
magaz nc.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23

Terms. Single copies, A. cents; one
'opy, one year. 81; five copies y! Trial
u6 acrirt,an Tor thre months a. TIE
Eclectic ard any 81 uugaziue, 81 Pos.
age rec.
Z, r. PELTON, Publisher,
20 Bond street, New YorL.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23
Periodicals.

Mg MIN # atc Eclectic is 70 be mst,Hct,sr
ma n"t se""Httmtat, apd il comments Hs,f
onHt"yHB 70 ~ ihiigea aha HoHg5ifgf
tgdfS 'rho d'sjrc instruction. rs rlH as eniey.
I,fn
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-23

The nrw baby had proved il,clr the pos-
EtsSor Of extraordinary vocal powers, and
had exercised thrm much 10 johnny, annoy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-06
Pat Dwyer.

Some four months ago Pat Dwyer
was working on building on Elm
street and while assisting to put a
flight of stairs in position they slipped
and falling on him crushed one of his
legs into jelly. He has been confined
to his bed ever since and for some
time has been provided for by the city.
His wife is now quite sick also and
they are still in need of the assistance
of the charitably inclined. 1t will be
a long time yet before Dwycr will be
up and able to work and his case
should I've looked after by some of the
aid societies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-06
Da11as lnk yeraM.
L.. u. FOSTER AND 4. II. GILBERT,
Editors and Proprictors.
"Thc Poor We Have With We
Always"

"Pcasc, sir, give me nickel"
II was little child, little girl on Il
street corner, who with outstrctchcd,
tiny hands and uptuned face, thus ac-
costed Il HERALD reporter There was
the CLINT of gold in the mcshes of her
hair and the blue of the sky in her
eyes that were all sull'uscd with tears.
please. sir, give me nickel" the
little one said again, and there was
pleading in the face Il sob in the voice.
the voice so low, soft and tender, and
so sweet in its gentle murmur. The
golden tresses were unconlncd by
bonnet, hood or hat, and seemed to
caress lovingly the little cheeks. The
little feet were shoeless, the little legs
bare and only thin and torn dress
covered her form. 1t was in the early
morning, when the sun was just ting
ing the hilltops and the trees with
crimson and purple, and all the east
was aglow with the flush Of the new
born day. The little one was SILVER
ing with the cold, and the dainty,
wee hand was blue from the
chill air. The rosebud lips, full
and pouting as though fashioned
only for the XII SEES of affection were
atremblc.
and you want nicklc little one?
Why are YOU out on the streets bare
footed. barc-headed and with no shawl
or cloak so early this cool morning.
Il haven't any shoes or bonnet and
mama is so sick put my little shawl
over her to help keep her warm. and
we haven't anything to eat, and baby
is crying because he is hungry, ]
thought | would see if somebody
would give me nickel to buy some
bread for mama and baby"
"And if you give all the bread to
mama and baby, what are you going
to do for something to eat!'
"Oh, sir. amt hungry much and
can wait until may be so could get
some lady TO hire me, who would let
me run and see how mama and baby
was getting on every little while, and
could make my board and some
money to help mama and badly"
where is your papa, little one!'
Hes been dead most two years, and
he was sick so long mama didn't have
anything left scarcely when we buried
him, and mama she had
to sew so hard to support
us, but she's been sick long time, too,
with such dreadful cough she could
not work any more, and now we
haven't got any wood or anything to
eat, and mama's sold everything she
could, most, too"
BLESSED little sweet face, brighten
up, you shall have more than nickel"
and the little one went home with
enough warm breakfast for all, ana
the glad smile and the happy look
that welled up from the joyous and
innocent heart were worth thousand
breakfasts.
"Alas for the rarity
OF Christian charity
Under the sun.
Oh. il was pitiful
Near whole city full
Food she had nome"
There are not few in the city to-
day who need not only the comforts,
but the necessities of life. Who will
help them? Who will be first to open
the hand of charity for the poor and
the suffering?
Pat DWyer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-06
THh GENEROUS NEWSPAPERS.

In addition to the above, which Is being
daily added TO, the committee have the
pleasure In announcing that yearly supscrip-
lions to the following named journals Lave
been donated as prizes, for the number OF
copies. To be palmer, years subscription
to each paper constitutes one prize.
Number OF copies donatedc-Louisville
Courier-Journal 100, Texas Farm and Ranch,
Dallas, 100, Austin Weekly Call 100, Texas
Live Stock journal, Forth Worth, 100. Ma
tional Reformer, Houston, %, Daily News,
Houston, %, Adyance-Sun, Gatesville, %.
oodville Eureka, Woodvilie, 20, Fairfield
Recorder, Fairfield, 20, Herald, Mount YER
non, 20, News, Blanco, 20, Bulletin Board,
Good Samaritan, Dallas, 10, r-Viudicator,
Blsnco, 10, Free Press, San Marcos, 10, Mer-
curv, Dallas. 10. Medina County News, Hon
do City, G, Caller, Corpus Christi, 5, Sharp
Shooter 0verton, ;, Buele, Bahdera, 5, Cass
County Sun, Linden, ). Bee, Beeville. 3, Bull
letin. Buruet, 8. Chronicle, Wills Point 8,
News, Whitesboro, :, Tablet, Navasota, s.
Appeal, Grecnville. 3 Sun. Georgetown, 5,
Enterprise, Van Alstyne, 5, Comanche Chief,
ComaDche. ..
The drawing will be conducted in public I'M
der the personal supervision of the under
signed committee, appointed b the board OF
directors Of John b. Hood lamp. Address
all communications to MRS. VAL G. GILES.
postofflce drawer No. e. Austin, Texas, or to
the undersigned committee; ii. Z. Shelley,
inicndent state Institute for the Blind, A. J.
Jernigan, County Treasurer. Further con-
tributions 10 the above list viii be thankfully
received and publicly acknowledged.
DAILY HERALD Agents for Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-06
The Circulation of the Herald

Is increasing very satisfactorily
steadily at the rate of six TO ten per
day. The HERAID's circulation in
this city is SECOND TO NONE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12
~ 1Id Hud uuunr,d tliisru wa
contest With NJ. HhL"r tor ~"
t0uutN tivrLship.

Tom kuuue-Worth needs no
lengthy Introduction Co. the people OF
this count, lrom ma t>AMlNtn. He
BE- mn old rr-idrut Of This rItN, 70 hari-
working. square, honest uuj pntrloi.c
mnn lho writer of this hu- know ID
lom tor mnut years, has always lihrd
him, and and -cc. iu him some new
nud more loycnhlr quality every time
hc meets him. I'm itself this i- uuth-
iug. but when Wc cumc tu p'Hco 10 bee
side the common verdict which i- tu
the -amc point, 10 "-hoW- up
Tom b. we'll qualified for the posi-
ton. n- murh 800, indeed, A. Huy mnu
iu ihr county. llc h. "a sober, rncr-
prlic md pushing muu. and u the poo
-itIuu to which bee H-pirr- VIII exhibit
nl thr qualities heretofore di-tu
gushing him lu the ORDINARY business
nluir- of life. Mr. hiliug-Worth hu-
many warm friends nll over the
county, mud not uu enemy anywhere,
That We have ever heard of.
As mn rlcDliuurcrrr Tom will 10,
very hurd tu turn down lie l- like
Gcu Ross ,u tm- THAT hr has up hsl
record tu defend NlIthut tltc people
know of him rs tp biz honor nul
credit
~rr his announcement under the
proper hcHd this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12
'ROIND Amour TOWN.


''Ai'e 'hNr- me hr7' ph"'o7.
LON "u' '"I i'Il" NOV my wagon
'pe'" 'Ipl''' "' NI''P'I I lIl"h "
coz 90,
d, ''"r' N""' 'h''h'" I''' from
'''''''
~ w. '''' '"'' ''''""
u 1', .'., ,"'''' Il, N.,..,a.r. ..,. ..,
.t.,l,,ars l.., 80" ,''" ""',
tnr ~ Az '' " ''' '''' W '''
N.',,-, Ian, -,....-..t...,..., -I..,....
rI,n"n.vr,.. '''' J. w l'''
lax t',.,.r..u,. n, NO., .,r,. ina,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

'lhc Nultaic Bcll CO., Marshall,
Mirhp oncr to send their celebrated
\oilnic Belts and Electric Appliances
ON thirty day trial 10 amy man alliIct.
rd with nervous debility, luss OF vi
tality manhood. etc. illustrated
pamphlets ia sealed envelopes with
full particulars, mailed free Write
them at once,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

OF fresh vegetables, such ~ roa.tiue-
ear corn, cabbage, wax hcaus rucum
hcr-, squashe-, okra, etc Imported
swiss cheese, mild American chrc. e..
Holland herring, fresh choice cuutr,
butter kept constantly uu hand. Ring
me up At your telephone cor send u
your orders. Twin mahrprompi de
liVcrics aud guarantee my goods %
the best quality, aud us cheap ~ cui
Dee bought Ia Tho rlty Thanking
YOU for your past patronage. Nid SID.
hciiing n continuance of thr -smc.
AIN yours, etc, I. j. Nit.rIt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

\ summer vacation go 10 the Fash
ION Bazaar Tor "a fashionable hat. Be
fore you gotoplnlc 20 to the Fash
ION Bnlar for n ~unduWu Before
YOU purchase millinery hair goods,
collars, ruchlng or hLy ladies' notlons
examine the stock al the Fashion Bs-
Iar, Cu North Filth street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

"Oh, yr- wr no mean to LAY Just
exactly thnt thing We eau -rl. goods
just n- rhcup aud cheaper than these
40 called ,hcrlli'5 -Alc7,nud wr ARE sci.
ling them, and our stock b, ur fresh ~
puy in thrmnrkrl II you don't hn
liuyr 1t, call aud see me
=. NAItN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

hirdiudbic IoI' Farms. NUnbWrn'
DhdrrhUd. h0IiIg>, NfunVS "l
HtSc Is. Hilss. soif IH,s, NOT
rect. INT lmm,fiipi., dIid H'm"r-
images Uf al LIud.,
CNIIIOS ~rrti,,t tiut,,utls luNb'
NIWAtI " Ht' hiut,u .Itst,h bottle DO.
closed ~ " bur .sutut't NtttIpUt, husrtng
uur landscape nd,.i",r.. "un" "th"t IL
.ruuin"
.ybU SEl1R4LI Y r. 500. i., fH.v
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12
Music Lessons free,

Every person buying apiano from
me, Will receive music lessons nj
their HOME by COMPETENT Teacher,
free OF charge, Terms, prices sud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

VIpufts this Nrrt ptuAt britain tigI-.
Ffnupr .. continent H Hl' Ntuyt 81 United
STAGE porls this lay ul'' this dHi last Icar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

k,ntucky.EE Holder. st Louis, j
W Dodsou. ~ Louis, W T. Crc-Hp.
uNE & Hnrksdah, Brcmoud. I'D
carter Brcmoud, Louis Ncyith, Mar
lin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

Hon Juo Young ,iooch, Palestine,
Texas says: II 10 one OF the best
medicines IN the wurd, aud never
fail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

The GniIHnt Iight IntnntrN tud,i
fire FROM the Brtght INc~ot
IuIas.

At e. p. IN. the Light Infantry
marched IN TO the campus at the
university ltimc set for drill, ESQ and
here in perfect good humor We ven
ture to remind Capt Waite, that
the first duty ota soldier after obcdi
ence, 10 promptne,sl aud st once b. -
gan some fancy marching- and fac
Jugs which were maryelou-l, perfect,
and for so young company really
admirable. The marching was cs
pecislly good The manual OF arm,
i, surprisingly perfect, and with but
two men showing up at all in the
awkward .quad aud they only for
very slight slips
Capt Waite, is very soldierly iu
appearance aud gives command iu q
clear aud cXqusitely distinct voice.
his lieuteusnls are quick aud alWal :
IN the right place At exactly the
right moment The men constitute
rs tine body OF soldiers ~ We EHv,
ever seen. The students, professor.
aud spectators were all delighted
with the Light Infantry
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

Cameron, Castles x storey are sole
agents In Waco tor curt aud sugar
Plum the most wholesome chew IN
the Wurld.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

Farlcy's nee meets the hot wave sue
ce-slully, II is the only thing that
can do that.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-12

quality Of good- drty competition.
For particulars call on T.. y. Moore,
music dealer