davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-11

CHICAGO, February Sit is def
nitefy settled that Sam Jones will
reach Chicago about the 18th of the
present month, and among the church
people the advent of the great revival
ist il awaited with the deepest inter
eet. Jones has consented TO remain
in Chicago one month, 1.-THE ministers
here meet and ask him to come. 4
meeting for that purpose was held al
the Grand Pacific Hotel this noon and
arrangements perfected Whereby the
Casino Skating Rink on State and
Twent, fourth streets was secured fol
the occasion. Il has seating capae'
~ Of 700 and viii be provided
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-11

igp We are sorry to hear that Houk has
been on another spree. We had
hoped he had reformed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-11

Clay Jarvis, of Hancock county, is
up here in Washington county SOW
ing tares in John Fain's wheat field
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-11
THE COMET.
johnson City. Tenn. Feb. II. 1885.

Hon, R. L. Taylor is decidedly in the
lead for the Governship.--BristoI Coacr-
jsr.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-11

The great Democratic New York
World is doing some very tall lying
abont the Pan-Electric.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-02-11

Naturalization Republicans will lis
ten they will hear something drop up
about Washington in q few days.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
xLIxTH CONGRESS.

In the Senate on the 4th a resolution was
passed accepting from William III. Wander
bit and Julia Dent Grant the articles pre-
ssnted by foreign governments to General
Grant. The adjournment resolution was
again called up, but no action was taken.
Several bills of minor Importance were
passed. The conference report on the sur
plus resolution wa, submitted, and after
n lengthy debate was agreed tO......I In the
House conference was ordered on the For
tification Appropriation bill. The confer
ence report on the surplus resolution was
adopted. The Cutting resolutions were re-
ported from the committee on foreign af-
fairs. After lengthy debate, and without
final action, the House adjourned.
IN the Senate on the 5th a resolution wal
passed thanking Mr. Sherman for the ability,
courtesy and impartiality with which he has
presided over the Senate. Mr.. Beck bill,
prohibiting members of Congress from
was called up and the second Monday
in December was fixed for its cousid
Grafton. bill for the relief Of dishon-
orably discharged soldiers of the Twelfth
Michigan Infantry was passed. 1ne com
m ttce appointed to wait on the Pres dent
reported that lie had no further cOmmuni-
cation to make, and after Il short address
the Chair declared the session adjourned
from the President announcing his
approval of the Deficiency, sun
dry Civil and River and Harbor bills was re-
ceived. The labor investigation committee
were granted leave to sit during recess. A
bill was passed making an additional appro-
priation for the congre ssional library. Bills
were passed accepting the Grant relics. pro.
viding for holding terms of the United
States court at Texarkana making an pp-
preparation for completing the public buIl Id
Ing at Fort Scott. Kas., and Tor the erection
of a public building at Los Angeles Cal
The Speaker then declared the HoIse ad'
iOurne0 sine die
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

COMMISSIONER MILLER has begun pre-
parations for carrying into effect the pro-
visions of the oleomargarine bill.
THE President issued an order on ehe
7th, placing Fitz John Porter on the re-
tired list of the army with the rank OF
Colonel.
AT the interstate drill at vieksburg.
Miss, on the 7th, the New Orleans COM
pany won the first prize, the Memphis
company the second prize.
SENTENCE was pronounced on Cutting
on the 7th. 1t is one years imprisonment
at hard abor and 5000 fine. Ii he cannot
nav the fine he will have to serve 100 days
longer.
A HEAVY force Of Mexican revolutionists
crossed the river into Texas on the night
of the 9th. A troop of the Ninth United
States Cavalry was ordered from Ring
gold Barracks on the 8th to pursue ana
disarn them.
THE Texas fever has broken out among
che cattle of Clarke county, Missouri, and
they are dying rapidly. 1t was impaired
by Texas herd to the neishborhood.
THE Tennessee reunion at Sprlngfleis,
Mo-, on the eth, was magnificent ana
glorious success in every particular.
IT is announced that the Minister to Mex
leo has resigned. 1t is said that Minister
.Jackson,s resignation has no connection
with the recent border troubles. as it was
fled in June last.
The rejection by the Senate Of J. Hart
Freeman as Marshal of the Western Dis
trict of Tennessee is attributable 10 his
determined warfare upon the moensain.
srs in that section.
A RIOT occurred at Belfast, Ireland, on
the 7th. The fighting was the most des-
perate that has taken place during the re-
cent troubles. Fifty persons were injured,
some Of them, it is thought, fatally.
THE Pope has sent circular to the pow
ers, notifying them of the vati ans de-
cfsion to establish diplomatic relations
with China, and explaining the expedi-
ency of the step.
In two weeks, during the recent British
elections, the Irish people in the United
States sent 500, 900 to the Irish parliamen'
tary fund.
I.a personal difficulty at Oxford, Mss,
on the 9th, H. N. Sullivan was killed by
Chas. B. Howry.
IT is said that Gov. Maceyra has ordered
the Paso Del Norte authorities, in case OF
an attack from Texas, to cut off Cuttings
head and deliver it to the Americans.
TIMELY rains have about stopped the
nrogress of the f rest fires in Wisconsin.
Gov. IRELAND, of Texas, on tie lath
issued a proclamation asking for relief OF
the drouth sufferers.
THE North Carolina Republicans have
determined to bold no convention this
year.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
THE CUTTING CASE.

he Case Appealed by Cuttings Attorney
Appointed by the Court - A Mexican
Pamphlet on the Matter - Greaser
Tackles the Wrong Mana Smolderng
Volcano.
Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. l0.-The only
ews in the Cutting case is the fact that
was brought before the Court again
md told that his attorney (Who had been
ppointed by the CourD. the young law
udent, Jesus Yslas, had appealed his
ase to the Supreme Court of the State,
nd the appeal had been granted. Yester-
!ay mornings Mexican Central
rain brought in abundant guam
ities of pamphlets printed in
chihuahua and entitled ''The I'm
arisonment OF the American, A. *. Cut
ing" 1t is twenty-three page docu-
nent. written by an eminent Chihuahua
awyer, Jesus Maria Palacios, and dedi-
.ated to Francis N. Ramos, the Chief
Justice of the State, who was here some
LAYS ago. The argument is based solely
.pon the much quoted article ls6, and
attempts to prove three propositions.
!. That the said article of the Chihuahua
state laws is the only one applicable in the
case of Cutting. t8
q That said article is perfectly conSIstent
with Mexican constitutional Drecepts ani
with the treaties they have made with the
United states.
3. That The said article is clear ana con-
else expression of modern do trines. isiA
In regard to penalties and ndinternatlonal
rights, he quotes International law from
such authority as Fiorre, Arreesa,
Aherns, Hefter, Foelix, Ortolan and
Blumtchiil in support OF his position.
MANY Of these pamphlets were dis
tributed here among the lawyers and bus
mess men.
A sMoLDERING VOLCANO. s.tr
The feeling of Americans here and along
the Rio Grande is intense, and liable at
any moment to break out in more than
the street rows of the past day or two.
In a saloon several Mexicans and Ameri-
cans were talking, when suddenly large,
powerful Mexican drew from his coat a
Mexican flag. and shouting "Vive Re-
publica de Mexicano!" struck Fireman
Brown, who runs ON the Southern Pacific
railroad, across the forehead. Mr.. Brown
promptly knocked the Mexican down.
All of tIe Mexieans in the room ran off
rs fast as their legs could carry them,a
and the fellow who had been struck
down picked hinsflt 20 and sleakea
gHay,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

FIVE HUNDRED AND Sixty Austrian pill
grlms, including many aristocrats, have
started for LourIes. This is the 6rst pill
grimage from German speaking nation
to France since the war Of 1870. +.
TWO HUNDRED volunteers for a COW.
boy cavalry battalion organized at Kio-
wa, Kas., on the 9th, and will offer their
services to the Secretary of War, awaiting
marching orders to Mexico.
The wheat crop of France is estimated
at 1O6,0OO,O 900 hectoliters, against 10,
900 in 1885, ~ 4slr
THE President is now engaged in the
consideration of matters which he wishes
to dispose of before he leaves Washington
on his summer vacation.
THE company from California who had
undertaken to build cable tramway at
Pachuca, Mexico, had to abandon the
enterprise, and on the Goth ult. the con-
struction of an animal traction road was
commenced.
The Ophtalmoiogical society at Heidel-
berg has awarded Prof. Helmholtz a gold
Crete medal and the sum of fifty dollars
yearly as the greatest benefactor Of
science.
The formation of Turkish army corps
of $4,000 men in Macedonia is due to the
recent language of M. Tricoupis regard
ing Greek claims and the efforts of Rus
sian emissaries to foment a rebellion in
Macedonia.
THE President has appointed and COM
missioned all of his nominees under the
Interior Department whose cases were not
acted upon by the Senate. There are
twelve gentlemen who are thus reappoint-
ed, among them George w. Julian, to be
Surveyor General of New Mexico.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
MODERN CALICO.
Why Wooden Goods Have i'm a Large Meas
ure SuppIanted Cotton Materials.

SuppIanted Cotton Materials.
The calico made years ago would
wear twice as long without washing
as the modern calico. More substance
in actual fiber is what is wanted
to regain popularity. Another reason
is the. low price that wool has ruled
at for several years past, enabling our
manufacturers to make WOOlen dress
goods at a very low figure, and these
goods do not require washing. Some
may think they absorb just as much
dirt without showing it, but they do
not Cotton warp goods with combed
wool filling can now be sold almost as
cheap as calico used to be sold for.
But let clean wool again run up to one
dollar and over and calico would again
be more in demand. 1t might be in its
new form and under the more fascin-
ating name of sareen, which is but the
same fabric with the same materiaFand
process Of printing, only it is wove on
three, four or five harness, which en-
ables the manufacturer to make what
we call warp or satin tace. Sateen
is, in weaving parlance, Nquarter satin
both these fabrics take their name
from the method or manner Of weaving.
Satin is wove on sixteen harness, with
fifteen threads up every time filing
pack is thrown in; while sateenl il
woye on four harness, usually with
three warp threads up every time a jill
ing pick goes in. All observers will
have noticed that satin will not hold
dust, and win repel all kinds of dirt.
although, silk in other weayes, such as
gros-grafrs. win catch and hold, not
only dust, but any foreign Substance.
Cotton does not have the repelling
power Of silk, because it is not so dense
or so Iustrous, but is quick absorber
of moisture, and has an equal affinity
Cor dir. Fiter and Fabric.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

THE King of Portugal, who is on visit
:. .onaon Victoria. arrived at Plymouth on
.bn5+b He was received by the Duke of
Connaught.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

TUE Prince of Wales has declined to ac-
.ont testimonial service of plate valued
j 20 100 from the commissio of the Col
onial exhibition.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

THE President held quite Congression-
al reception on the 9Th. Fifty or sixty
Senator's and Representatives called on
him, making a farewell call before leaving
Washington for the summer.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

ruo more coopers, William Potts and
Go l~ Hazlitt. navigated the Niagara
o ,.Lirinool rapids in cask on the Sth.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

TWENTY new cases of typhoid fever
and three deaths were reported on the
South side of Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 9th.
At that time there were over two hun
dred cases and many Of chem were Sc
riOus
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

Nor over twenty-five persons shook
..aJs - vih the President at the White
uorse at the public reception on the 9Th.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

la nroduction in the United States
for the calendar year 1888 was s'l 'Soo'ooo'
..a silver Sll .GOO, 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

Mss LAURA MOORE, of st. Louis, who
took the prize last year at the Paris con-
servatoire, will not compete this year, it
having been decided that her stature is
TOO short for grand opera.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

SECRETARY LAMAR emphatically denies
oortsiu reports that there exists disa-
,-roament between him and General Black,
of the pension office.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

OWING to washouts on the railroads
leading to Atlantic City, N. j., on the
7tb, one hundred and seven car loads of
excursionists were detained there unable
20 return to their homes.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

SURGEoN-GENERAL MURRAY has been
placed on the retired list of the army, hav-
ing reached the age of sixtyfour. Colonel
J. Il. Baxter, Medical Surveyor of the
army, being the next medical officer in
rank, will act as Surgeon General until
the President appoires a successor to Gen.
eral Murray.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

WASHINGTON rumor has it that As
sistsnt Secretary Thompson of the Treas
urv Department is to succeed Secretary
Manning before Congress reassembles.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

The cholera returns from Italy on the
9TH were: Bologna, new case; and Z
deaths; Ravenna, II new cases and 10
deaths; Verona, 8 new cases and deaths;
Venice, new cases and l de ath; Padua,
IL new cases and deaths, and Al new
cases and 10 deaths elsewhere.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
topics OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

roxop.Ry degrees have been conferred
h0'o n,bor of Americans by the Heidel-
berg University.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

Cherries and milk viii have the
same affect on you as oucnmbefs.
Physicians approve Of both as q deli
t:lcy.-- h.enqo gribnnG
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14


Mass, are fitting up barracks for their
hon-union employees that are expected
Iom the provinces. One has a building
win thirty hunks, dining hall, kitchen,
etc. Ihe men will be kept in first rate
STYLE The Knights keep sentries out for
Oil new men that come in.
DETACHMENT of four hundred Mex
Hah troops arrived at Nuevo Laredo on
'he night of the 9th, and two cannon.
1nlch accompanied them, have been
raeed 70 command Fort Mcintosh on the
,sAas side OF the Rio Grande. Much in
1'Sha'ion Is expressed by Americans, and
~'''erS are getting squally look.
nH french Government has intimated
: 'Ne vatican that France will maintain
iIShe OF exercising a protectora,e
french missions in China, leaving
ne Holy See responsible for the results Of
~ ~ appointment of an apostolic delega-
,oal ,1H III FekIn, The Pope replied that he is
'' TO undertake the responsibility.
l. e
= was announced in lie Paris on the 4th
n. ihe'tinG of all the Bonaparte fam
s'eAcept Prince Victor, would be held
1a '"e 10Th Instant, at Pranings. Prince
nao.il .ne VIII preside. The object of the
pns D. Is to unite the Royalist party.
-ilhce Victor declines to attend on the
pire i'' o'0'' 'no ''A-
.irn AZ canadian propeller California ar
III Chlcago on the 9th from Mont
h'r ~' with about forty passengers. Among
49,; " were five from Cleveland. The car
te o' passengers on foreign vessels be-
All, s"o american ports is a violation
q. american coast laws, the penalty
Passenger. ~ % -
Mv- AD STATES COMMISSIONER LYMAN.
dto ~ ork. on the 9th decided to extra
10 ~ h'Oe'lck Schnecke, who absconded
srnI, country after having, as alleged.
out of several clients in Kiel, Germany,
h several hundred thousand marks.
shon iu aS discovered in gold polishing
had - -'or'h Attleboro, Mass, where he
'eVn since September last.
Bern, 'he closing performance Of Sara
"TbaaS "TbIiu' at Rio de Janeiro, at which
two bns, was given, Sara was recalled
exbarSt0 eo umes, and finally became so
the sa eu that she was unable to present
septaS en'n gu tableau. The Empress pre-
two roa.. arelst with bracelet set with
ero,,;' ;O"s Of diamonds, and exacted =
tenhas lsss OF return engagement in Sem
cila laE annual mgetin- of tno
RI. m D'1iCe ,,. reform League at Newport.
and intan ,ne 4th, was attended by a large
rvia.ellectual audience, Eminent civi1 ~
eocpbs felormers from all parts Of the
dgess We're present. The animal ad I
tae ls. as delivered by the president Of
NJ c'a, crasae, Hon. George william S,nr,;.
tgs.Ai@,, Aa'S was unanimously re.slectsd
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

SOME of the manufacturers at Salem,
MASS, are fitting up barracks for their
hon-unlon employees that are expected
rom the provinces. One has building
win thirty hunks, dining hall, kitchen,
e'c The men will be kept in first rate
style. The Knights keep sentries out for
Oil new men that come in.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

Tho pope, messenger Nou-iguur
~trsuirru, bringing thp hrrpttt for
the new American Cardinal. nr Glib
bon-, uf Baltimore, ha, arrived. lie
i- accompanied by the Young count
~taul~lu- MurriolH, % noble guard of
the papH guvrd who handed the
tuchctta to th" cardinal. with the az
pruprlatc ceremonies, on the day Of
h- arrival in this country. the
lurhrtta is skull cap which -gui-
7c- the phN,icnl iurpr ut the church:
Ia" bcrotta isa square shaped rcdh
worn by cardinals, and will bee inn
posed on Or Gibbons hcai with the
ccurc.
Mou-iguor ~trnhicro, the puutIhchI
ALLOCATE, i-a member of one of the
most grl>locratic families iu southern
Italy His christian unuc- are Ger.
unuu Brucicttu francesca laulo.
The position ho ha, attained ia the
service of the church il the reward ot
able and lcAluu- labor.
llrwAs born At Burrttu. cN ut
10000 inhabitants, in june lSaH Al
suitable age be- became q student at
the tHpruuIcH college u Rome.
where some %, tine Ablr.l puutlhual
diplomats have been educated lie
received his doctors degree nj the
Apolliuurc seminary \ltur leaving
CHprauics college, hr studied diplu.
macy tor four wears iu the \rpdrmiA
scrir-iR-tica.
He was attached o. the ~cgrctcria
I'll State for tour wears, with the pA-
pal NunriO, d Madrid. After thi. hr
was sent 10 Vienna, where ho WAS Al
honorary secretary pfthc Nuuriu lu
TINT citv, five years lie will prohu
bly, be- promoted after hi, return Co
Rome, from the mission he i- nov
performing
Non,ignur ~tranirro b, short M
stature, \ compact anG -ymmrlrl Al
figure. His head In remarkable for
lts aspect OF power and thouGhtul-
ness. IN general appearance the
mou,ignor j. unmi-taknby Italian
His attainment. include knowledge
ut French, English and German Tie
il Nh expert musician, performing un
the piano aud organ, In private llt"
hc Is Amlablr aud interesting.
His diplomatic services are said tu
have been performed with angular
adrotnr--, giving the PROMISE OF STU
uerlor trusts IN the future.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

tLr private rooms. 1t one of the
members is detected running Il game.
prompt penalties ARE Inflicted. But
there Is occasionally lively whist
gamc going there among the nil
uoua.res who drop ia, chat AW hIie
and then get Oh into a card room to-
guhyr There is a rafting poker
-lmc PLAYED 81 the Grand Pacific hoe
e.. occasionally, the bct- running up
into the thuu-Aud,. And most OF the
men who sit I'M ARE Chicago cut
men.
The professional gamblers OF the
cit, ARE loud 900 the complaint OF the
scarcity ut money. aud the oldest
among thrm sul,muly swear that 100
nl their lives the, never SAW ~ little
uithN iuDrc 100 lho gambling houses A-
there i- al present. Bctiur- are
scarce, and thcir stake. nun ycry
light Many ot The leading hO -e.
have discharged a portion OF their
dealers. aud some declare thcN vii
be- compelled To- close zap unless bus.
ness improves To estimate the sig
mticnoc of these symptoms one
must ur-t settle thr qur- ton Whrjh
,rthc gambling houses ARE the tt-t
or the Inst to feel "a scarcity of money
iu the community. those who are in
~ way Go know -s that ordinarily
the gambling community have none,
when NO one else has any. lftAl- is
true, the present -triugoncy among
hlHchlrg- it, ~ -iguiiirant proof ui the
scarcity, want aud suffering winch
have been pruturvd BY the recent
lab truuhlc- and comnuuistic out.
RACES.
Ills evident, from the twinkle OF
h., eye. TINT Judge Thomas Moran
likes % Josie A- well ~ ANY body. lie
l- often puzzled, when exchanging
the Dhhuccr bench for the criminal
court, tD lind answers for the mgr.
NOUS EXCUSES made 10y PERSONS who
dl-Iikc jury duty. but he mair Il
ready rcturt to one a lew DAYS ago
winch deserves to- take rank among
the anecdotes ui the bench A. j.,
wc.l.huowu, hr has - large family of
children, OF All OF whom ho Is Justly
proud. The la, after he Ind be-, Il
presented with twins he was listening
10 JUROR excuses, when man Who
hat been drawn said, mildly
"l our honor, can't serve.
"Nhy uoi.' asked the court. IN a
tone that had become -tcreotypcd, a-
bee looked out Of the court room win
dow.
Approaching quite close, the juror
&filHSrS6oy". Hl&%jic h"' just given
"No excuse At all, observed the
judge, u- hc closed his docket with a
bang "My wife had two last night
aud have been here all day The
juror served.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

10 H. "a
.r..t man, ,...,u. ,.I ,.
,l.,,-.'t, a., l.nnv, thst ,L.r.. ,..,'..Y
,.', ,H' ,,,, wv ,,i.,n'' ,I. ..,,,.. Xxx, a.,
W, I'M ,,,,Ir =. aJnn ,ys nn,,.
Wv, ~, "" ,,.,,., , =, w,n U,. ,.,n.,
n'.' H.. n,,., rIl,v,..ipI,,..ia,,., 3.
,,ur "a. .nl. huIi.J..,u unrrb
.iJ, nnlrrrlun innu.,uratrl n,C,l
ami. -rnatn,rr oi the Grand p,,it,
ln.' ..mr thnt i. wurth I',,rib,n.
I.di,. .an ".it i'm" a. ,yplIu. tb. u,.i,
InJnrI n va. mari nfIhr ,,lnnr,.
linn thai thry -hould o.it ,." .n lint
In III, social Half Dozen ...y Ln,r
aI,yay. hold inst Lnlf tb, mr,ub,r.hIr
When thcpln, begin. thr ui,rtir,
.nrih" gnmr nrc rntnrrrJ e>rrnt tluu
ma winner. do NOT pochr tbpIr
.t.Lcs and Wet the loser. must AL
.waN. ma, nm me winuipps-ryrr,
.hnJ,. a inniuy. 20 INTO The Lolr IN
the center of Tie table Al the emf of
the came I'M, lie the fund of the 30.
cm ilalt.noleu. all sorts Of dispo,i
lions ARE made oft rncatrrpartic,
have been gotten up ont of il times
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

THE WACO EXAMINER says that the
Alexander Tribune is AZ unthruthu
blAckguard, and assigns NJ it, reason
Tor thinking so that the Tribune is
not supporting Ross. With this ~ Il
criterion The EXAMINER can lind y
great many more blackguards in this
section.--llico Courier.
That's untrnth. The question Of
supporting Ross had nothing to do
with the application Of the epithet.
The Tribune il a blsckguard ON gen
eral principles and it cant helpi it be-
cause il 10 in the blood.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

10 the WEI, Indies man, ability
only cqunlcd hi. lmpulcucr. hc could
soon make himself ut account In
swans campaign, As IT is, no
single Ross influence icHr. him, aud
the swain people do not respect him.
\ drplorablc prcdIramcnt to be- IN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

SWANS bacon Is cured His goose
is cooked, his cake is dough and he
Is IL beaten community already, and
the discharge Of Maj Bacon viii help
10 accomplish it,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

lHE Post doesn't seem to like tho
waco correspondent OF the Ncw-.
There's An excellent explanation lie
cau write propositions the Post onl-
NOT dive.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

lr In further ordered That no
man in this department must have
an opinion OF his own until I am
elected governor ". 4. swain
laMnlrnILnI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-01

Will busy with other vastly im-
portant matters, let the people Of
Waco wake up aud declare that the
city shall be severed.