davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

galking in this fashion; and besides, JohI,''
she said, with n shade OF playfulness, III We
10, you in your present attitude toward me,
will get the worst of it, Mr.. Broener Is an
old friend of mine. ! esteem him highly and
value his association, for he is remarkable
man, and one from whom ] have learned
much What we have now TO do is to get
Uncle Pratt well and you out OF this trouble
| replied: IF you mean by we any aid of
Mr.. Broener in my behalf, let me say right
here, then don't want It and won't accept
| it, The word I'VE" was fresh brand in the
flame.
John, you are talking foolishly," she said
Like all other men but one that I've known,
you can't abide from woman a word in
favor Of another of your own sex"
But one, | thought, and that's Broener
We were now near Pratts cabin She
stopped laying her hand on my arm
john She said, earnestly, and her voice
trembled. your danger in connection with
this affair isn't all over yet. Unless my
uncle RECEIVERS, or confirms your story, you
are In great danger His delirious utter
ances are supposed to bear on you, and as
heard by taebearers and meddlers they are
continually going out and keeping suspicion
alive against you You must not throw aside
any help that may come to you-for you may
need 1t all y
~ will not accept any aid from Broener,
if can avoid it. | hate your mon so bril-
liant that they are always towering over
ONE
We had reached Pratt's cabin. ooh,
john was all She said Good night She
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

Of the performance some charcoal scrawls or
pasteboard We're presented to US with the re
mark that the "New Hello naguerreotyp,
company We're arid through the eyhausting
effect of the chemicals necessary to be useC
in taking equestrian pictures and that botf
Bell, of the Placer and Soper, of the
Rocker saloons, had fixed the price for that
evening in consideration of the occasion ut {
dollar for the house.
This meant the treating of the crowd 10y the
deputy, matter well known to him i'll adj
vance.
AS we rode away the photographers has
brought their instrument to bear on the store
of "A Hebrew clothing dealer, taking thu
establishment"
Half of these men, said the deputy, "havC
families somewhere in the states Dye think
they'd dare cut up SO there' No stree!
They're just like boys let out of school on
here"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
CHATTER XVIII.
Fol I.Y.

II ,sen ri so weak to say TO her a. | did:
Il thank ,lu for what you have done for me
tonight" | added Immediately; DO you
believe me guilty"
II do not know
II am not Pratts wounds wers both ac-
cidental and self inflicted, one by a bullet
from hi' own pistol, the other by fall. "
II was = hard thing to say As the words
were spoken realized more clearly than ever
how improbable they must sound 10 others.
She was silent.
you ~ not believe mer | said
''Yes, n1,o do"
"Why uowf
81 dont know. Perhaps it Is because for
the last f,w months | have been 50 much
among d.. cit and lies that my mind became
trained b believe anything
you do not seem like the Blanche Seton
Of tsn montb5 ago
you mean, perhaps the Blanche You knew
then. or rather as much as you knew Of her, "
he rnplisl
Il don't understand you.
II don't understand myself | wish did
You thought Inc perfection then. did you
not!' she asked
II thought you very uear IT, yes and dc
now, J answered.
"Wau. ! am not I'm glad Eve found il
ont. ] find | can make great mistakes anc
do very foolish things Perhaps I've don'
one lately
How | asked.
"In believing all heard OF you in add
tlcn 20 what ] saw
saw What did you seer
"My Brst sight Of you in California was ir
Chinese Camp yonder, Waiting IN dsnc'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
IN THE NIGHT.

Still, still is the Night; still as the pause at-
ter pain
Still and az dear
Deep, solemn, immense; yelling the stars
in the clear
Thrilling and luminous blue Of the
moonshot atmosphere;
All, could the Night remain!
Nay, not as the Day, thou art light,
o sight, with beam
Far more dear and divine;
Never the moon was blue as these trem.
ul0us heavens of thine,
Pulsing with stars half seen and vague
ia pallid shine,
Vague as n dream.
Night Angel of Night hold me ani cover
me So
Open thy wings!
Ab, bend above and emhrace,--ti.l !
hear in the one bird that sings
The throb of thy musical hear, in the
dusk, and the magical things
Only the Night can know
--Nay +. Robinson. -,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
BANK OF CALIFORNIA
BY PRENTICE MILFORD

tcorYaIgarrD ny THE ArTu)n AL iauHrs Rs
SERVED
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

business tonight; taking the whole camp
Now, james, get the plates ready"
''Let them have their fun Wen never
get through here if we don't" said the
deputy TO me in low voice
We halted our horses in the full glare OF
lights from two saloons fronting each other.
The sidewalk was full of amused lookers-on.
The mock photographers went through a
great amount of ceremony in getting the pre-
sumed chemicals ready and adjusting the in
strument. Then arose discussion among
them as to the pose of our horses. One in
sisted that better effect could be obtained
if the animals should be backed up to the in.
strument while we were reversed on our sad
dies so as TO face it, The deputy's horse was
placed in such position The chief photog,
rapher hooded himself in an old blanket
and took the regular position fronting the
glass watch in hand.
So our pictures were taken, and at the Gloss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

The circle of the hours completed lies
Another day has gone into the past;
The morn in radiant brilianCy did rise,
Bright was the moon, but evening follows
fast.
As daylight dies hush steals DER The scene,
The jangling sounds of busy day are still;
The shadows lengthen in the valleys green,
The sun moves slowly to the hrthest hill.
So at the close of ife's brief day, when fast
The chills Of evening er our senses creep,
flushed are the Earring voices Of the past
The shadows lengthen, and we fell asleep,
S. f. Potter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
Sewing Machines,

ALL KIN
We will sell you a lrst-t lass SuWir- M icH che apst
than any one IN this county, either raeh install
ments.
on and attachments on hand All Mechanics fully
warranted. Call and see
Ottawa, Jan. J. 1874. F. u. SNEErSEN h co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
nconr. SWALLOW, COVE.

Come. swallow, come, for thee we wait
Come seek thy northern home anew,
Where pale spring flo" ers are delicate,
And winter skies are changed TO blue
Come, swallow, come, Tor tAcc we wait.
Come. swallow, come, for thee we wait;
The 'ha'ch is warm beneath the sun,
Here tell Of love to thy fond mate;
To-day should see thy nest begun,
Come swallow, come, for thee we wait.
Come, swallow, come, for thee we wait,
The spring is perfect but for thee;
All welcome, though thou speedest late
Thy truant wings from o 'er the sea
Welcome, for not in vain we wait.
-NaroM Bouiton, IN tic NagozRe cf Iri
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
A BIRTHDAY.

O, birthday of the long ago
The ioy that filled my bosom then
But max es the darker seem the woe
with which the days now overflow
Like bird in safely sheltered nest,
A child within my arms was pressed
And slipped life's blossoms at my breast
The bird to safer shelter flown,
The nest Is empty, and alone
make my broken.hearted moan;
-.fsn,w Poultacy B,g'ior, IN H'1I'' g.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12
Current Verse.
MoMEN's HEART.

Gods angels took little drop OF dew ,,,,o
presh fallen from the heavens far-on plue'
And a white violet, so pure and bright, r.
Shedding its fragrance in the morn's soft
light, ~ o.,r
And n oreet-me-not laid altogether gently
out of sight
Within the chalice of a lily white.
With humbleness and grace lhey ccvere' ~
Made purity and sadness near to SIT,
And added pride to this and fears Few,
One wish, but half hope, and bright tears
too,
Courage and sweetness in misfortune smart
And on, of this they moulded woman heart
From the German.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

There is a large amount Of money in.
vested in private cars, mostly the property
Of railway maguates. A recent calculation
gives sixty cars at 100000 each, thirty at
100000 each, and one hundred at $4,000
EACH or total of one hundred and ninety,
worth 100000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

The c. b { Q company have discontin.
Ged the practice of allowing cars to stop in
transit to partly unload and il is also agreed
that cars shall not be stopped in transit to
finish leading, except for live stock, poul-
Try, grain and seed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-12

EXTENDED her hand took it coldly. So we
parted, bearing home a new mountain OF
misery in the thought that had repaid her
Eeroism with-well, what name is there for
the acts and words of jealous man Tor
womau but premeditated insanity
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23
IMn NrM Im.trminrnin.

The angelute is three .cornercd
instrument, little IN the shape of n
harp, Gays Brainard's Musical World
II has mental strings and percussion
action with u key board, somew hat
similar to that OF n conc crtina Its
tone is light, and il well adapted for
accomplishments, also for use in sick
chambers II has u compass of live
and ouc.h half octaycs. II was patent
al in England, where it was invented
by Mr. j c. Ward. The ocarna Is OF
German organ, II WAS brought 10 En-
gland by travelling music hands They
are of various sizes, made of terra
Gotta, and being cgg--hapcd they
have no pell, bat are supplied with
sufficient holes to produce complete
chromatic scale. According to one,
It's tone Is like that of II fageolet, an
other compares II to vOX humana,
Whll0 still another writer SAYS that
It's tones are somewhat like those of u
stopped pine The instrument is de-
signed to carry the melody, white the
accompaniment i played either by
the piano or the organ. While its
tone is pleasing, the instrument has
no artistic Importance or value.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

IL would be impcrtiucnt TO dilate in
this journal on what every jew rca-
Lies so thoroughly; If he does not, no
amount of explanation will help hmm.
To make the comic character of a
play or novel a.Jew is sufficiently
common device; rs uu.ucc,s siul, II
must be added, rs II r. common.
Perhaps these Merry Andrews OF
fiction have their uses. and serve to
rouse the laughter of the Gentle pub.
JIG; perhaps we have comic side
which we ourselves are incapable Of
perCeiving. and yet we are by no
means sparing OF one another IN thi-
respect. As far AS we eau judge We
should say that only jew perceiyes
TO the full humOr of another, but II ~
a humUr 40 fine, 30 peculiar so di-
tiuct IN flavor, that we believe IL i'm
possible to impart It's perception tu
any one not born jew. The most
hardened agnostic dcsertcr from TIA,
synagogue enjoys its pungeucN where
the 2ealOu. alien convert 10 Judaism
tastes nothing but little bitterness
In these days, indeed, of slackeuinp
bonds, OF growing arolcssncs- ~ {,
! long cherished traditions, when IA,
old order is changing ANA givinl
| place to new with startling rupidity
| ii is perhaps our sense OF huuur ~
much as anything else which keep
alive the family feeling OF the Jewi.l
race.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

Special dispatch to the Globe Democrat
Rock Island, H.. sept IA
scene not down on the programme
occurred AT a late hour last night ut
n the banquet of the society of tho
Army OF Tennessee, which has been
the talk of the town to-day. 1t had
been announced in the papers that
Maj j NJ. Besrdsley, of Rock Island,
would respond 10 the sentiment,
Loyal Clti1cnship," but during the
evening the name OF cX-GOv Fletcher,
Of Missouri, was substituted. At the
appointed timoGOv. Fletcher made an
eloquent response, referring to Maj
bcardslcy ~ n man who in time Of
war never had substitute provided.
At tho conclusion OF TlctChcrs speech
Beardsicy arose, proposed u senti-
lncnt aud began speech, Gen. W.
I. sherman, the presiding officer,
called him to order rather sharply,
aud Bcardsloy took his seat under
protest After the banquet ending
BcardSlcy met sherman In the Office
of the hotel, shook his tlst III the gen
erals face aud INDUCED in language
FAR more violent aud expressive than
eloquent. Bcardsloy was led away by
friends once. but returned, using
worse language than before, lie was
tiually seized and cared Tor by friends
In time to stop u collision.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

Gus tumOr OF eight or nine years
growth from point near the lower
part of the shoulder blade MIR. OH.
yer will be- Off duty for q few days
Robert Mills, son Of DR.. Mills Of
Thornton was killed at Eini- on
Tuesday by being dragged into the
cotton giu of Secuto & Mills
The Jury in the case of Peter
Chorce, cOlorcd, for killing Marshal
Field at Marshall found him guilty Of
manslaughter and assessed his pun
i-hmcnt at three years IN the peni.
tertiary.
Tax values ia Williamson county,
~ shown by the Assessment rolls just
10 civcd, are $4,000 IN eX, sss Of last
year. Out Of some 40 rolls received
Hn aggregate Increase Of about 81 900.
600 b. noted
Taxable values increased S62, 900 In
a tasCu-A anu $4,000 in LampasA.
counties In Ia Verde, newly organ
lied county the increase is 81 gyj,.
900. according to the rolls of Kinney
county, Ia which 1t was attached be-
fore organization.
The state land board received
5000 In the past month on the ssle-
OF pine lands. An application to pur
e. H-r "A section of 34U acres for $500 l.
held up. ~ the section Is traversed
/ BY railroad aud the purchaser want
/ n deduction of some thirty acres tC
cover the right of way occupied by
the railroad. The question is, val
the school luad or the purchaser hay,
L la Ina. rho thirty uprga
T Nelson Marlborough was shot bi
T Constable lluryc Anderson, of Wink
I Ter on Tuesday night while at
1 tending negro dance. lie was act
ing uuruly, and when the officer re-
mom-tratcd with him, he male n mo
ton ~ it to draw pistol, but Andcr
son was GOO quick tor the cOlOre,
youth aud put TWO balls from II forty
tour cnliber pistol into him. hnder
sons action is upheld boy those tina
I witnessed the nilray.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

which stood in the way of the best
interests OF the county or city II il
our opinion that proceedings will
have 10 take thi. turn before the
bridge company can bo oustcd. In
that case the proper course to pursue
would be to purchase IT, We confess
however, TO a decided preference for
new bridge. it by any hook or
crook, we can have it, The Old su-.
pension bridge will have to come
down Que of these days anyhow It
WAS never regarded II, AN entirely safe
structure 10y those competent to form
All opinion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
For governor l.. >. Ross.
For heuteuant- governor Y. L
Wheeler
For Attorney.gchers., James >
Hogg.
For associate Justice, Reuben h.
Gaines.
For land commissioner, r. NJ. Hall
For comptroller, John u, Mccall.
For treasurer, Frank Lubbock
For superintendent public m-truc-
lion, o. II. Cooper.
THE DISTRICT TICKET.
For noa,er. A. q Preudergast.
For district judge, no nomination,
THE COUNTY TICKET,
For representative Seth Il. Mills,
For county judge, WIN, W, Evans.
For county attorney, a. NJ, Harris,
For county clerk, John W, Baker.
For district clerk, Il. #. Bcasly.
For sheriff, Bill Harris.
For treasurer, J.D Wallace,
For taH collector, Otis W. David.
For tax assessor ;, l.. Norwood.
For county surveyor, Andrew God
dard-
For cattle aud hide Inspector Ike
Pryor.
For public weigher, ]. 5, Mills.
THE PRECINCT TICKET.
For commissioner, Precinct !, T.
Tom Cox.
For Justice of peace, Precinct /, +
N Makcig aud VIM. W, Sleeper.
For constable, Precinct /, Lee Jen-
kiul.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23
NIr,as nion usu.

FROM Tho Globe Democrat
Hon John Hancock, whose sigma
turr h. ~ big aud bold ~ that Of hi,
uamcsukr of revolutionary iuno reg
i-tCrrd last might NJ the Planters. II,
ir looked upon by many Ia his stat,
IrNn-. '"rI@'GI rUan in public iiie IN
the war, and his -ympslhics AZ tina
time nearly caused him to be lynchcd
Mt the hands of the -tay-at home fire
oatcr, OF Travis county. For severaI
months past he has been cauyassin z
the state, aud making speeches to 80.
cure his election to the United states
senate, to succeed zen. sam Bell
MaNcy, whose term will expire i'm
March, 1855. His most torlni Liable
competitor, in point otHbilily, Judge
Alexander Watkins Terrell, whom
lianCOck accused from the stump OF
having been mn attorney Tor the Gui.
weston Wharf company when it was
the most grinding monopoly ia the
southwest, and of being partner Of
Jay Gould5 in n cotton compress At
Austin, retortod 10y saying that at the
time when Judge liancock's neck was
threatened with u halter tor his In.
ion procliyitics, during the war, ho
4 IerfclIl had lett his regiment In
Arhansas and ridden 500 miles, night
and day to intcrccdc in his behalf.
aud that he did actually succeed in
saving his lite. Judge Hancock de.
MED this, and 80 the light has been
wAgcd. We're it not for his record a.
A Iuion man there is little doubt in
the minds OF his friends but that
Judge Hancock would be sent to the
senate from Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

WIVES Wiggns' predictions re
likely 70 do Galveston au injury then
Virgins. IN the "ye- OF the News, bc.
comes n humOuR. II would Lc Tar
safer to wait until after the 49th be
fore we limb, 7ktna at lnyhawk Wig
gins There may be another it'll,
moon laying round uut.ot the-way
places Just 10 suit the convenience o
Wtyyina
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

ThE merchants Of Waco always d..
vide the adynrSagc- they receive IN
trade with theirpatrons Thatis one
of the reasons thai this city Toes the
trade OF 50 wide ~ trade district II
is the old olive and let live philoso.
rhN aud II is GOOD. ynm bet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

Items Of Interest Condensed from
Town and Country Exchanges.
a new postollicc il being erected at
Honey Grove.
Taxable values incr ascd T29 900
in Shelby county and S237 900 in
Bexss. A decrease OF $4,000 is shown
in Edwards county.
Gu Monday II very delicate opera
ton was performed upon :, +, oil
yer OF the Palo Pinto New Era, Dr
WIN Wilton OF that place removed
n troublesome and very large sebace-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

Is the Great Southern Remedy for
the cure of the ccrOiulou. faint.
rheumatism, white swelling, govt
goitrr, consumption, bronchitis
nervous debility, malaria aud all dis
eases arising from an impure condi
| ton of the blood. Certificates can
be presented from many leading ply
siciAu-, ministers aud heads of tAmi-
lies Throughout the south, endorsing
RosadAlis ia the highest terms. We
are constantly ia receipt of ccrtili.
Gates of cures from the most reliable
sources. and we do not hesitate to
recommend It aS the best know II
remedy for the cure of the above
! diseases.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

TutN have another paper m Aus.
tin, tAo Independent. 1t i- not indi-
Gated whether is au evening paper
or not. II o., for ireland for the sem
atc. lOud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

TIM Gazette takes grcal credit up-
ON itself for the use of quotation
marks. How about those three or
four paragraph from the Current, "a
short time since
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

FROM the Jewish Chronicle.
The humorous points OF view from
which We survey Que another qua
Jews, aud that from which We sur.
Vcy our neighbors qua Geutiles, are,
Of course, among the more local and
characteristic features of the subject,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23
senatoIiat.

We have four prominent candidate,
in the field for the senate and 1t is
curious to note the methods they en-
ploy to get nj the dear people. Tho
frat to step into the arena was Mr.
Terrell, Of Austin. lie went directly
for the ward formations and the cOun-
try prccinct4-s thing almost unhcard
of until Mr. Tcrrcll'- DAY. lie VA.
closely followed 10y Judge Hancock
another eminent Austinian, aud al
once Terrell opened upon him with
the iorccst personal assault over
made by one politician on another in
this country. Judge Hancock IL not
llluatriou- in any Jobiau role that we
ever heard Of, and be- replied in the
same vein Then the rostrum rang
with iuvcctivc aud counter nvcctiyc
~ vile aud abusive NJ II was possible
for ii to be. The columns of the pa.
pcrs which could bc induced to pub
lish the matter free of charge were
iilled daily with this -alnr cloctioneer-
lug matter and the public, although
Uy no means -uucHui-h or nice IN
those IA ttiors, was surlcitcd with the
vile stun. Then came tho Cutting
Irritation, aud that WAS followed by
the l,ns-urc- case. Ills cXcellcncy. the
governor, who himself belongs ~ the
noble quHrtcttc Ot senatorial aspirants
seeing his chance, or thinking he dad
NJ all events, cAlue very near dcclar.
| ing war independent ot the United
| States, and hr dragooncd poor Bay
| ard within All inch of hi- life.
evidently forgetting completely the
record hc had made IN the GHulc case
as an humble atom OF the nited
states, and n dependant upon It's mill
tnfN strength ln the one ca-c his
cNccllcnC did not believe that the
stntr was able To- dead with local me-.
hnco OF the nilod states army, anu
In the other hc Thought TcNn4 could
alone whip the republic of Mexico
I
NV 20 W '''''' "'''' ''"' = NV que
""' INV ir"' governor ,I'ii"''ng Or'
Wv r''''"' ''''."'' vi 'B""'""t ne
groc-, and the other was the govern.
D,'" -, ~" "'l''""' wv '"' 'o"'
"''' Nv 10" ~ '', '''''' '''''""' llP'
pie n chance tor "a little cheap politi-
~" ~ U" '''''' '"'''""'' "
r''', '''"' W '"'' P'""'''' """
WV"
'' ,r, "'''' wv -
a.. -. ''' ,'"''''
W '''''' '''' l'' UNIV
...,,'.,',. D." W." NV '"-
uo,oy on,.r- .,,.,. r.,.. ,..,,.....i
unuon.i, nI.,n,,t,..t.,,......,,, ...,..
If. hi.t,ry ,,,,J not o, IN. No.
tho oth.r. s,nli,u.l' ay,,,,. All a..
tbcmcs,f.,st, iun..r, ,r...in,
d.,..u,i,,o.,,. ....'
utinn mi. ,6,,r, ,r p,. ,r,.,,,,
o so.r ol,o,. a., .,,.,,r
lam, nm. rJccd An u,o ..,iran,
tor tbc s.n,t, amman fl, pinu ~.
position Jiyor,cs h,,, fr,m any
symnsthy mr. ,,,no.,i,r viL ~.
.,.,, u.li.i,. uora
tho h,g,u,,r,, -,ca ,,r, ..r,a,. ,.;.
takr an th,ir ,.r, and uo no,,,Ia
,yiu h.y. ,o ,,rr,., II r.,a. ~.
,... -. -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

lnE only anxiety we feel about
Grain is, that the Nrws mty conclude
to urn round and support him
That would COOK hi, goose promptly,
and wcAre for Grain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

THAr the News opposes him il Il
strong card tor ireland 1t may elect
him It has worked out more dos
perato csscs ere now, than this.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

THE lituoss in Bclo tor tho Aus
trlan mission il, he speaks nothing
but the German. Ill- leading articles
are all writton in TINT tongue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23

TIM city ought to see that there
ara no says in the new pavement ere
the Job il received, We ought to be
particular about this.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-23
Sonpy Subjects

so"ps snSi"cts.
81 Texas SOAP.
Texas soap j. the best
Families use Texas soap.
M disGhi soap tair trial
Texas soap continues IN. 400.
Texas soap isa home ministry.
Patronilc home industries.
All groccr- -cll Texas Snap.