davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
AN INSANE FATHER KILLING HIS CHILD

Troy Sept. 19.-DeXtel P.Wascr, age Iwcn
y-nine farmer Cropseyvlle IN this county, has for
week manifested signs OF insanity Yesterday Afternoon
he drove HIS wife and moher-in-law from the house.
ho, ,,.v reurned with help 1t was found Wager
had cul the throat his daughter Lena age three years
lie was committed TO the Troy lail on charge OF
nrde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
RUMORS OF1N EARTHQUAKE.

sUMMERVILLE, :. C.. SAID TO HAVE BEEN SHAKEN
AGAIN-A QUIET DAT IN CHARLESTON.
COLUMBIA, ). c.. Sept 10 (Spocia')- gentleman
who came to Columbia to-day from SmmeryiIle,
states that shortly after yesterday there was
the most shock OF earthquake iet in that town
since the first shock August 81 brick kiln was
knocked down and several chimncys. which had not
been dana gcd heretofore. were badly cracked At one
house a man was upon scafolding buidng chimney
at the time OF the shock. The scaolding and chimney
fell, the workman saving himself by springng upon
the root of the house Slight shocks felt in sum
mervile almost daily and people from there state
that for some days the shocks have become more
and severe. number of those who had returned
to their homes have moved away again on account of
the continued shaking OF the earth Telegraphic
muncation between this place and Summervie is
imperfect.
CHARLESTON, Sert 19.-This has been different
day from last Sunday. The work OF rcopening thor
ouzhfares which week ago was in full blast was
suspended to-day. Communications are now restored.
the telegraph lines are nov in operation, and the
telephone exchapgcis working nearly everywhere.
The worst incident OF the day heavy rain this
morning which injured the contents of exposed
dwellings, and made the remaining campeis-ou partc
ularly uncomfortable But the discomfort and loss
we're nothing in comparison with what would have been
the effect OF down pour ten days ago. The Mariners
Church had services of the ships in the harbor
The Presb, teran and uguenot Church services were
or the Battery. The congregation OF Grace Church
worshipped in the Sunday school building the Second
Presbyterian congregation. the house OF j. S.Rlggs
St Johns Lutheran in its Sunday school, and other
cong:eg ations in their churches. There
marked devotion everywhere. The close OF the week
enables the work of the relief committees to be re-
viewed aud ii is certain that every one needing food
and shelter has been provided for Beside this, most
valuable work has been done by what designated
the Immediate Relief Committee. which gives small
sums OF money clearly established of need
outside Of food and lodgings. TO provide for cloth
ing. bedding, the removal OF furniture and other like
reuuirenonts This committee considers also applica-
tons where means of livelihood have been destroyed
by the earthquake For purposes of urgent need and
early assistance, this committee is dong admirable
work Captain Dawson of " The News and Courier
is its chairman. The amount of money expended is
small but the relief Afforded is great.
The mother of Mayor Courtenay, age eighty -one,
died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
NO NOPE FOR 7HE EYT0MBED MINERS

SCRANTON, Penn, sept. I3.-At $40 O'CLOCK
this evening the first pick broke throughnto the head
Ing leading to Readdys Chamber In the Marvine slope
whore the enombed miners are supposed to be and IL
found be filed with gas from the roof to the
floor. II lmpo ssble for human being to live
In such nn anOs sphere three minutes This settles
beyond dispute that all the men dead. Nothing
further can no done toward securing the bodies until
the gas removed. which Will take FROM twenty -four
forty EIGHT hourA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
MA YFLOWER OR GILATEA
DOUBT AS TO WHICH WILL GET THE CUP.

TIRE COMMODORE DOESN'T KNOW AND THE RE
GATTA COMMITTEE is SCATTERED.
NEWPORT, Sept. 19.-MaDy yachts have left
the harbor and the rest will go The yachts
men are dissustsd and anxious to get home
Whether the Mayfower or the Gaatea the cup for
rstcass sloOps 10 sti question for the Regatta Com
mittee to decide. Commodore Gerry on board
the Electra to-day asked for the OF tho finish
OF the yachts The time taken by each yacht as 1t
passed. Brenton's Reef Mghtship was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
. DFPIULTIyG BANK CASHIER.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 19.-Wiliam f.
Gould, cashier OF the First National Bank
OF Portland, has been discovered to be
defaulter The directors believe after IN
examination that the loss the bank Will not exceed
The capital OF tho bank is 81 100000. aud the
surplus F30O,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
4 pAcKlyG HOUSE pEsIRoYED By LIGHrNMG

ATCHIsON, Kan, Sept. 70 (SpecldU. The
immense brick building built and formerly occupied BY
Fowler Brothers, a packing house IN East Atchison
struck by lightning at to-day and destroyed
1t haG been unOcoupei for several but Kingsn
Co.. OF Indianapolis had an option at S25 0OO and
were about 10 purchase It, Tne building Cost about
$4,000 Being saturated with oil ana grease IL burned
With rapld. The light could bo seen FOR mi
1t Is to be Insured go 900 III Chicago agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
RIoT0Us OOyFLIOT or IRISH AND IrALI

PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-FOur Mile Run. in the
Fourteenth Ward, the OF u bloody
noon Today IN which two OF the participants received
fatal injuries The fight the result OF bad feeling
au ong Irish and Italian laborcrs On Saturday night
while Joseph vernard. Italian was On his home
he was attacked by gang Of Irishmen Vernard
terribly beaten, but managed to escape TO his
home At to-day gang OF twenty
Irishmen called at Vernards house and
demanded admIttaDce. number OF Italian boarders
the house at the time and the doors quickly
barred. The assaants. however. battered the doors
down and rushed into tue house free dgh folio wed,
in which PADDY" Rocco. an Italian, had his skull
crushed with chair. and Patrick Constan ;ne Irish
man, shot III the abdomen. The wounded
removed to hospital, where Constantine died few
later Rocco stl living, but his recovery Is
considered doubtful Five OF the Italians arrested
ths afternoon, but the Irishmen still at liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
THE BALTIMORE AND oHr0s NEW ROUTE.

IHH DdLI1HORE AND OHIOS NEW KUUIE.
BALTIMORE Sept. 19.-The first through
trains over the Baltimore and Ohio's road Pha.
phia for the South Southwest run to-day.
and night the company began take through pas
songers from Now.Y0rk, using the Jersey Central
tracks The trains schedule time aud carried
fair number Of passengorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
punishment Of the authors or tho revolutionary con-
spiracy.
PARIS Sept ia hurricane passed the Toulouse
district today At Noe four persons were killed aud FIVE
seriously injured By lightning.
THE QUEEN 8 JUBILEE.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Prince of Wales
sent letter to the Lord Mayor London suggesting
as suitable memorial OF the Queens Jubilee
the establishment of a permanent imperial
colonial and Indian institute on tho basis of
the present exhibition for the promotion OF emit
grafton ana the expansion OF colonial trade For this
purpose he proposed that fund opened at the Man
sion House the proceeds Of which should be vested in
body OF trustees TO be appointed by the Queen,
and that the heir rapparent be made president Of the
Institute. The Lord Mayor. In reply said 1t
would give him the greatest pleasure thus
TO allow the people of the Empire TO testify to their
love OF the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

been employed several years in the syum ana was
regarded O trustworthy nurse.
Coroner Menninyer will have autopsy made To-Day
and will hold the inquest at the Brooklyn Morgue NC
Csrthy a married mau, but IL Is not known "horo
his wife liyeA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-09-17
The TIse of COfYee

1t is somewhat singular to trace the man.
ner in which arose the use of the COM
mon beverage of coffee, without which few
persons in any half or fully civilized country
in the world make breakfast. At the time
Columbus discovered America, it had never
been known or used 1t only grew in Arabia
and upper Ethiopia. The discovery of its
use is ascribed to the superior of a monastery
in Arabia, who, DESTROYS of preventing the
monks from sleeping at their nocturnal ser
vices, made them drink the infusion of coffee
upon the reports OF shepherds, who observed
that their focks were more lively AFTER brows-
ing on the fruit ofihat plant Its reputation
spread through the adjacent countries, and in
two hundred years it reached Paris. A
single plant, brought there in 1714, became
the parent stock of all the French coffee
plantation in the West Indies. The Dutch
introduced it into Java and the East Indies
The extent of the consumption can scarcely
be realized. The United States alone annually
consumes it at the cost. at Its landing, of from
$15,000,000 to $20,000,00o.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-09-17
Bullying q Bully.

There is nothing bully dislikes more than
| being himself bullied and the man who ridi-
cules every one else is ordinarily the most
sensitive to sarcasm. At a criminal trial
1.-THE counsel for the plaintiff had threatened,
and in some cases had cruelty brow.beaten
the witness, when 1t CHANGED that hostler,
who was simplicity personified, was called to
give his testimony.
"Now, sir, l hope we shall have no diff
Guilty in getting you to speak upw said the
attorney, In very loud, commanding voice.
Il hope not, sir !" shouted the witness, at
the top of his lungs.
"How dare you speak to me in that way ?"
hostler.
"Have you been drlnkingf"
Eyes, Sir"
II should infer so" (fercely) "from your
conduct what have you been drinking ?"
Coffee, sir" hoarsely vociferated the
knight of the stable.
Something besides coffee sir, you've been
using! Don't look at me like that, sir |"
(furiously) "look at the jury, sir Did you
have something in your coffee ?"
Eyes, sir"
"What was it9"
"Sugar"
"This man is no fool your Honor-he is
worse " stormed the counsel.
Nov, sirrah," turning to the witness.
"look at mel What besides sugar did you
take in your coffee this morningP"
1.-THE hostler collected bis forces, drew a
deep breath, and in voice that could have
been heard blocks away, beloved out:
"a spune A spune, an nothin' elsel"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-09-17
LOUIS RUSSELL,
has just opened first-cass
GROCERY STORE !


Four doors from Front, Baltimore,
And will sell goods at the following astonishing
low prices:
Best Lump Starch, 81 cents pound Blue Soap,
AZ cts. per cake Ivory Soap, cts. per cake Gin
cinnati Oleine Soap, 9 cents per cake New York
oleine Soap, AZ cts. per cake; Every Day Soap,
AZ cts. per cake; Eagle Brand Condensed Milk,
16 cts. per can; Bakers Chocolate. 38 cts. per
pound Bakers Cocoa, 3S cts. per pound ; Best
Sugar Corn, s cts. per pound Tumbler Mustard, 5
cts. per tumbler; Duryea's Corn Starch, II pound
package cts, and ] Id. package cts; large
Size Bottle Blue, 3 cts; 10 cts. size Sweet Oil, s
cts, Is cent size, Y cts; Best Cider Vinegar 20
cts. BestWhite Wine Vinegar, 20 cts; Best Safe
ty OIL, cts; Best Golden Syrup, IS cts.
Best Sugar Drips, 30 Cts; 5 Ct, size Pear
line, soapine and Ivorine. Az cts. per pack
age Best Carolina Rice, cts. pound (; Best Bar
ley, 4, 8 and cts. a pound; Imported Limburger
Cheese, l6 cts pound. full line of Teas,
Cotfees and Sugars at equally low prices. "0ur
Sadie Brand of Minnesota Patent Process Flour
is the true friend of all good housewives. Pure
Spices at rock bottom prices. German Produce
specially and everything appertaning to first
class Grocery will be found complete at very low
prices. You are cordially invited to examine for
yourself. Try our celebrate Nachona Flour,
first-class family at $3.50 per barrel or 20 cts a
sack. az Please mention this paper. 3Oap6m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-09-17

An orator may feel sense of satisfaction
in the Grafton which makes him the voice OF
a nation, but his success does not thrill him
as did the defamation when he was a boy
which first made him the hero of the little red
schoolhouse at the crossroads. Even the
poets latest volume, though the publisher
announces its tenth edition, does not so stir
his soul as did the sight of his first poem in
the country newspaper
The poet Longfellow had this thrilling ex-
perience in his thirteenth year. Near the
farm of his maternal grandfather there was a
small lake, known as Lovell's Pond. 1t was
the scene of a famous event in New England
history, "Lovell's Fight" with the Indians
The story made such deep impression on the
boys imagination that he wrote poem of
four stanzas, entitled, "The Battle of Lovelrs
Pond"
With trembling heart, he ran down to
the printing office where the Portland Gazette
was published, and dropped the manuscript
into the letter-box. The evening ON which
the paper was printed he went again, and
stood shivering while watching the working
of the press, and wondering If his poem would
appear the next morning.
His sister shared his confidence, and they
watched their father when he picked up the
paper and dried it before the wood fire. He
read it slowly, laid it aside, and said nothing.
They picked it up, and 10! the poem was
there in the poets corner.
The delighted boy read it over and over,
again and again, and each time he felt the
thrill of pleasure intensified. In the evening
he went to visit his friend Frederick. the son
Of Judge Mellen, his fathers intimate friend.
The conversation turned upon poetry, and
the judge, taking up the mornings Gazette
asked,-
"Did you see tho piece in to-day's paper
Very stiff, remarkably stiff. Moreover, it Is
all borrowed; every word of it,"
1t was the boys first encounter with o
'critic," and that night his pillow was
sprinkled with tears. The Judge was correct
in his criticism but poor as were the verses,
they gave the boy his first sensation of the
pleasure of seeing oneself in print Youths
Companion
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-09-17
How Many Toes Has o Cat3
-oW many toes has a cat q

"How many toes has catf"
This was one of the questions asked of
certain class during examining week, and
simple as the question appears to be. none
could answer it.
In the emergency the principal was ap-
piled to for solution, and he also, with a
good-natured smile, gave it up, when one of
the teachers, determined not to be beaten by
simple question, hit on the idea OF sending
out delegation of boys to scour the neigh
borhood for cat.
When this idea was announced the whole
class wanted to join in the hunt Several
boys went out and soon returned successful.
A returning board was at once appointed,
and the toes counted, when to the relief of ali
1t was learned that cat possesses is toes, 10
on the front and 8 on the hind feet.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-09-17
A Monkeys Manners.

A brave, active, intelligent terrier belong
ing to lady one day discovered monkey
belonging to an itinerant organ grinder seat
ed upon bank within the grounds, and OF
once made dash towards him. The monkey,
who was attired in jacket and hat, awaited
the onset with such undisturbed tranquility
that the dog halted within few feet Of him
to reconnoiter. Both animals took long,
steady stare at each other, but the dog was
evidently recovering from his surprise and
about to make spring for the intruder. AT
this critical juncture the monkey, who had
remained quiet hitherto, raised his paw and
gracefully saluted by lifting his hat. The
effect was magical the dogs head and tail
dropped, and he sneaked Of and entered the
house, refusing to leaveit until he was salts.
fed that his polite but mysterious guest had
departed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-09-17
Terms-si.so a Year, in Advance
2netital.
NEGI.ECT.


When Morn, with music and perfume,
Burst shining in the eastern room,
And made my eager heart elate
With promises of life and bloom,
Besprnkled with the crystal dew,
There came an Angel to the gate,
And said II have task for you"
And replied. Good Angel, wait:
The day will be so long, so long,
And l am blithe with dance and song;
The sun is not an hour high;
I'll do your bidding by-and-bv-
Have patience with me, then, and wait"
The glaring sun stood overhead,
The guests were mot, the board was spread,
And high the feast and revel grew.
When, fainting with the midday heat,
Tho Angel rested at the gate,
And said II have task for YOU"
And replied: GOOD Angel, watt
The festival is at its height,
The lips are warm, the eyes are bright;
The sun is yet half-heavens high:
I'll do your bidding by-and-by-
Have patience with me, pray, and wait.
The sky is dull, the daylight wanes,
The sleet beats on the western panes,
The festive wreaths lie where they fell,
Like withered garands on a tomb,
Their dust the only thing to tell
That there was ever love or bloom;
The story of my day is told,
The music hushed, the revel gone;
The eyes are dimmed, the lips are cold,
The brightness flown, sit alone
And watch the dreary night creep on.
All, had but the duty now
/ counted irksome till too late;
Come back, o Angel at the gate,
And give me yet the task to do
j. T. Goodman, in Aggchdut.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-09-17
DRY GOODS!
Jas. BsasHsssaT,
GAY AND HIGH Sts.,
BALTIMORE, Md.
For STAPLE DRY GOODS
THIS HOUSE STANDS
SECOND TO NO OTHER
SECOND TO NO OTHER

. II.
FOR SPRING TRADE we offer extraordinary
inducements, a few of which are given below:
Cashmeres, a yard wide. for 10 cents. worth %
cents. Cashmeres, \ yard wide, only cents
Atwood Black Cashmeres 25 cents up. ALI
wool Homespun. just the thing for Spring and
Summer, in all the fashionable shades, rs cents.
Good CALICO, only cents. DRESS GING-
HAMS, s cents, very cheap. Chambray, 6H cents.
worth 10 cents. Atwood yard wide Trecots in
all shades, 80 cents All-wool TRECOTS, III
yards wide, 70 cents. Good Black Silk, from 50
cents to $3.50. India Linen from cents up
Beached and Unbeached Muslins at lowest
prices. A full line of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-09-17
A Prompt Business Transaction.

An Ohio widow owned large gravel
bank which certain railroad company was
very anxious to secure.
Several propositions were made and re-
jected, and the President finally sent his pri-
vate secretary down with instructions TO Of
fer up to $4,000.
The young man returned after couple of
days and, when asked how the business had
turned out, replied:
Il will accept your Offer"
"Youp"
Exactly. married the widow and own
the bank"
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-18
90 IN THE SHADE.
THE WEATHER rs RIGHT,
THE CLOTHING Is RIGHT,
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT,
AND THE TRADE is RIGHT.

Very strange, indeed, if Care, Taste and Resources
without bounds did produce their natura results.
Our So suits first and without a rival. Our $40
suits for Variety and Excellence have the Market all to
themselves Suits for business and dress up $50.
Unlimited choice
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-18

Iiie Ar- .t. 'ai + .--t
~ -..-e - '-r 'e-t h- - t
4 800 t~ ttf-e ae
SO 80 r- -r r 4
a- ---e So p7
,r A il- - --te
Gees -i-ta ~ i- e--s4f heD
~ l -r- -e -rse a-a As
-fat ri.r ~--re ~ =
i.at @ tt1 s7-@'i - r,r -s'--
f- -t 7 go ~ N-e % - -
ar - -
Et lH- ..'e.-r .ttrlt 81 e1-.,f
ss lel.f IS a.F iFa1 ss.a tae l4aas-
go t.-n -e er@ lt t-a.rs i-az-e
i
N
aan.at lsr.I esl ..t .s-r Ita laer faar
ler .a la. -..l.I -e.z fail
Washington 1ss 50 I.-f 4l1 ,s
u.f .i- s.s-.n s.z ala
larr~ t-.f - aea a i-a-
AHsrI.ea. ... victories Iu-
raEer i.- League
Il4a -- aa.- l. aa .taa1a
ssse - tttr I.. r.at-a 81 taa
[ ElCaest.f a.4 .a..H e rL4. -.s-s
ss
Isa.s efa ann u Hs-. anr
iar is la ..l- .f h.m u -sra ia.ua ai
.ltea.as. lai url. lar re ..e, ll 4a1
sefa- ...a.s.g ss-Is a..sa - Ifa. faaa
ls.f lozaa al-s alI Ias .lIaz happens
rzlf aal-
t.ff..f..I .h.....t ...... .....f9rrf
-. a.srr...t .r.t ....-n n.... f.. ..-a. season
aat ls I-s -a tts SEASON hF NieaI
HIrharf-sI lr.l .--. Efa. Irnaa.
-af4.i Harr- aaI .lanr Others CIa-assl.s
F csss sua..a- a..a .al'f raunl
fr...
-. IN.
...-.. M. - e.,.,... ...,,
81. --....-...... ....-. .....- n ,,-- ,.,r.
ers Har- -haa ala laaorln a.d then
F e.aI.ia.f slave aH dr.esl
a.t...t t.-... .4....t
+ .r-.-...-'.- r,..--..- .. ,.'.-, ~,
--t.s.. z. tf....... I.t ..-....-f t.s..-.- -.
$500. h.s. ,..l. -.,... -t.o..., 49,
.,.t -. ,,...... -. e.. 80. .-s..'...r ,l.
~. 49, T.. ,.-.l.l ..@. l-....f
"'' ~ .-'-'s
i
s...' ..
.s ..- ..-l.- -...s... ~ .,.-..--,l-.-,-,- =,
.E..-..
4lef7 h-s ptrh ,'iAr iAiA ao1At >canion
management oi tae Nasninxlons, as there
f Is A''At tir manage a rAt oi every losing
GODS oA' ihr'e = 'il.ie 1'Aot OF ocanion
.,'.... :. ..',- ~. - .i' .-''-'''
-.-' ~ A'''i
l"itueii continues io fustieate ana re-
ciprftir al DIS nouir in Onto. ana Detroit
base oaINsis naFv about -iFen ~ tLe hope 81
serlH- lih play tnis s,ason- Ile mdha-e-
meHt. ho"etef, say mat lr .s silu on the
pa3 -foi.s eld Vii pr heafd from when
nrede4-
Deacon White is stealing bases with the
E 4ItrrIfr uf "a hank ,..-nt.r headed far ts,n-
ada lie > alter that Detroit Free Pres
medal, We presume. However, he Won
come Nihin halius distance of &C. Either
hanion o' hien4rdson NIL capture IL With
odds in iafvs oI the iormer
About -f-sn hundred papers fa.t Satur.
dav assured their readers that Kilrov lad
broken down owing % the ver-vnrk Inn
--d b. that cruel task master-Baruev.
That same afternoon the poor broken down
pitcher disposed of the powerful Pttsburg
team for tour scattered hlis.
When asked about New York's chances
of winning the league p.ai.nsur Jim Nufrie's
face H.rhrs 1t, win, a sari.iied smile He i
-ansa-d win The present p.c, of ai, team
and thinks those twenty old aau1ess s.r home
af the close ofthe season will give New
+ York The cuampi.nsliD
-ras. r.f. ...-.. .t...., .t. tt--t;..
- (i.'l. '.i.r y. - ...r,..
,t.rt n ~. -. {, s,,,,1g -. - -
tf-.4 ....f... f "a -. -
80, -. ,,,, ,... al 80 -.
II r.-N- ttr.-'-- $500 '' H--tf -'--f" '-e-N -''N
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-18

Extra Quality Gros Gram
Silks, ABOUT fifty piefes, up
wards of foAr Thousand yards,
in all colors sud shades, for
ffty-eight cents per yard
This lot has all been reduced
rom one dollar ,Ahd one TWEEN
ty-ave per y ID.
oPRrSe &foMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-18

Also a large assortment of
combination suitings in the
highest art, will be put on sale
at prices never before offered
in this market.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-18
B.7oo YARDS

Moque1e Carpets, the Aest
qualities OF American manh-
factgre, comprising a great
variety of choice pattern 5.
Your choice of the entire
stock for Sl.35 per yard.
SPRING & COMPANY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29
'ROtND AItOII row

Bees are swnrminu.
\ iull line Of tru,.r-. .u-t received
AT Brhr,u- A No,rr.
~aic horses aud m\uriuu. huerlc-
nj Oglr-by's stables.
All the popular brands of chewing
gum, AT Brhrcu- A Nu-rr,
GO 10 Oglr.h,'- nud rrl "a uulfN
rig aud Hhryour girl out FORE. breath
of country mir.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

fixed by the council. Passenger
trains moving at the rate of eight
miles an hour can be kept under per-
feet control by the air brakes, aud
they say that there is no ia ger run
Mug at this rate Of speed,
Mr. DO. Waller left Tor Dallas last
afternoon, taking jan Lynch with
hm Lynch was convicted in the
federal court for Illicit disabling, aud
huri $1,000 aud sentenced to six
months imprisonment ia the Dallas
ll, WhcthcrJim will be able to pay
the ~ 900 or not, no one can tell.
DO. Walker has been returned to
ihc Waco jail Jo. was cOn' eyed TO
AHNuhnchic TO testify against his pal,
Henry li,klc aud Henry got lite
time verdict tor killing ~ man in El-
+ DIS county Jo. viii DO tried at this
rm ot toe Mclcunau county court
tor stem iuga horse from MIR Riggs
-omr time last summer and Will no
doubt follow his cN-pul to the pen.