davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-17
Jews of the World.

Mr.. f. D. Mocatta, in his recent inter-
esting lecture on Judaism, estimated the
total number of Jews throughout the
world as between 5000. 900 and 10000
900. In the United Kingdom there are
about 100, 900, of whom seven-tenths are
in London, the great part Of the re-
mainder being in Manchester, Liverpool,
Leeds and Birmingham. Scotland reck-
ons only 1900, Ireland only 1000. In
the British colonies there are something
less than 10000. In France there are
10000, of whom 10000 are in Paris.
About 10000 were transferred upon the
annexation of the provinces to the Ger
man empire, among whose so, 200, 900 OF
inhabitants 600, 600 belongto this remark
able race. Jews are found in large num-
bers along the northern coasts Of Africa
as well Us in Abyssinia. In America
there are 500, 900, and Jews are dwelling
in Mexico and in almost every state Of
South America. There are rupposed to
be from 10, 900 to so, 900 in Persia, 10000
to $1,000 in the Khanates, and a like
number in India. Switzerland, Belgium
and Holland have also considerable
Jewish population.
The influx of Jews into Palestine from
other parts Of the Turkish dominions and
also from Poland, Russia and Central
Europe, which has been going OF from
the early part of the present century, is
noteworthy fact, The Turkish govern
ment is described as showing an entire
liberation, bur it is not now favorable to
an immigration into Palestine, a circum-
stance attributed TO fear of the inroad of
European ideas. The state of the Jews
in the Holy Land is, according to this
authority, not a happy one. There is but
little outlet for their energies. A large
number give themselves entirely up to
Hebrew studies, while the bulk of them
exc out q miserable livelihood by small
industries, apparently aided, but in re-
atty intensified in pauperism by the per-
nicious system of 'Halukah" or distribu-
ton of aims sent from various countries,
which are doled out among the Jewish
population in small sums. -London Daily
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-17
What Primitive Sian Ate.

Primitive man, wherever he was cast,
whether in n center or in more than
one, must Of necessity have found his
food in the plant world. We cannot
imagine him commencing his career
learned in the arts Of hunting, killing and
cooking the lower animals for food.
Many infer from this circumstance that
the argument in favor Of the vegetarian
practice is copied direct from nature,
signed and delivered by her. Not quite
so fast. There is one interposing barrier
TO the free acceptance Of vegetarian deed
and act of conveyance Of food from nature
to man. Nature herself, of her own
right royal will, makes for animals,
herbivorous and ~carnivorous, one dis
tinctive animal food; a secretion from the
living animal organism, a fluid which is
a standard food-meat and drink in one
the fluid known under the name OF
milk. Against absolute v~egetarianism.
then, we may fairly set up n exception
derived from nature as the unerring
guide.
On observing the habits Of animals we
discover another natural fact. We find
that animals of quite different natures,
in respect to primitive selection Of food,
possess the power of changing their
modes Of feeding and Of passing over, as
IL were. from one class TO another. This
change is distinct but limited, and we
must accept 1t with all its extension on
the n side and with all its limitation
On the other. The fruit eating ape can
be taught under ~privation to subsist on
animal diet; a dog can, ! believe, be
taught 10 subsist on vegetable diet. But
IL would beas impossible TO teach a sheep
10 eat flesh as IL would be to make q lion
feed on grass.-Dr. Richardson in Long.
mans magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-17
Discipline I'm Public schools.

There is sense-but not common sense,
only capital good sense-in the complaint
Of IA Mother that the desperate at
tempt TO educate her children on the
part Of the public schools Is leaving them
neither well trained intellects MOI sound
moral character. They are asked at the
close of each day II they have whispered,
on the supposition that II develops honor
TO trust TO their replies. Probably one
child out Of fifty tells the truth. Zone
scholnr in one of the largest schools said
TO me, Il have told a Lie every day Of the
year." Probably the effect Of this sort
Of discipline Is to render a child ult.
mately Indifferent 10 the truth. Tho
problem Of the wise education grows
constantly greater. The solution mus
be In q larger and more aggressive home
hfe.-Globe-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-17
The Old Old Paaainn.

She had received with manifestations
Of delight the gift Of a baby brother, and
called him with pretty Joy ''tunnin'
brosser." After a while Il was noticed
her ardor had cooled, jealousy was In.
ssrting It's entering wedge. One day. the
mother and o visitor sat sewing and chat
ting. Baby lay mapping on the visitors
lap and Rosebud was playing near by.
Unnoticed, she drew closer, up went her
dimpled hand aed down IL came ON the
tiny sleeper's check. The mother sprang
% her, caught and shook her. Naughty
little girl, TO treat your dear baby brother
%; how could you do iti" 'Tunnin'
1Eosser." sobbed Rosebud, disturbed mo
ds mortin', and Use been cos and
sleepy ever since cause o. him. "-Detroit
Iree Prem.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-17
No Other Railway in the Northwest

has In so short a period gained the rep
utation aud popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, IL has been
transformed to an independent, influ-
entail, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering to details IL
has won for itself u reputation Of solid
ity, safety. convenience and attention
TO it's patrons, second to no railroad In
the country. Pullman sleepers, mod
els of p~alatial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up TO the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built for this
route. are among the chief eleuceDts
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully TO a discriminating
public. Located directly on Its line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
Ing thriving cities of Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley Wis,
ironwood. Mich, Bessemer, Mich. Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burling-
ton, Wiz.
For detailed information, lowest cur.
rent rates, berths, etc., via this route,
TO any point In the South or Esst, ap-
ply to nearest Ticket Agent,or address
VIM. S. MELLEN. JAMES BARKER
General Manager. Gcnl. Passr, a Ticket Agt.
MILWAUKEE,
y. N. AMS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
No, 10 Nioolett House, Minneapolis, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-17
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main ST, md Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
PRIVATE DESPENsARY
Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and

special Diseases.
The Old Reliable specialist Of many years exper-
fence treats vita wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES. FIST ia,
RUPTURE, cure without kNlFEor CAUSIIC.
Treats al forms OF Throat, Lung. Nerve and
Blooddiseases all Chronic diseases and DefOrm.
ties far In advance Of sny institution in this coun.
try. those who contemplate going 20 Hot SPRING.
fortreatment OF any Private or Blood Diseases can
he cured for Vne-third the cos, al our Private Dis.
peusaIy, Corner OF Main 1t. AID Broadway, Butte,
Mont.
RrPTrRE curad withnut main or hinderance
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-17

HIHElHE OF IWFIHIs WVI'f9i IHIVhtHVI IFuIH tItt
LE1NSAfEo Debility SpernatoTrhpa, seminal
WEnsOJS Losses, Night Emissions, Loss Of
Via, / over, ~lccplessnrss, espOndency, Loss Of
Memory, Confusion " Ideas, B,urs before the eyes
Lastiiude, Lauguor, G!Oominess, depression Of
spirits, Aversion 10 society, easily Discouraged
Lack ofCUnHdencC, Dull, Listles., Unfit Tor study
n business, and Gnds life q burden, stately per-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24
TARIFF TALK.



If the kickers against free wcoi !
would weave a lite mole OF the !
articl. into their scant-measure po-
ltic4l cloth, they wJuid produce IA
fl cured at Gle thai would rlh ct the
emblazoned q ory OF democratic doc
trine strippc d of sectional prejudices.
tempt FINES.
THEIR 1NSPIR ATlON.
The inspirati N OF the tariff b / =, in
reduced by Messrs Mills and Rau
dall repre- entatives, seems to be cor
rectly divided by tina northern re-
publican newspaper which declared
that "the tariff bill and Mills. may
DO summed up in very few words:
Oae was framed by all adherent to
the theory OF protection to American
industries; the orther was framed by
free trader. Ole revises the t4ritl
in the interest of protection, the other
revised in the interest of free trade.
In one he tariff was in the hands OF
friend; in the other IN the hands of
an enemy.-Tt. Worth Gazette.
TuESTA EYED.
We bid Mr.. Mills, and his col
leagues, be of good cheer. The count
ry Is with them, aud the more they
are abused by III agent.of the Money
Devil the more they will be loved by
the masses OF Ie people. Let them
be not discouraged Men are not to
be duped by the din of Chinese gongs
imported direct from the IN of at
| z gantic' wall, which is the most en-
during and tit ing monument of pro-
lection on earth, because it stands as
y visible, material and m )nstrous
| obstruction ever adopted by supersti-
ton and ignorance for their tapcied
preseryation.-CouriorJourn
| PREpESIGNEp TO DEFEAT
The Kendall scheme is al intercs-
| ting addition to the tariff literature OF
the period but there is nc probab lity
that it vii play an important part i'll
| thc approaching contest III the house;
for in its present form the chances
are tlbt it will be suppressed even by
| the ways and means committee, anC
| never reach the calender tor CoNsidera
| ton. Its tate in this respect is all the
| more probable from the tact that FL
most every feature OF it was befor,
| tina, body tor cousjdcra ion during
The prepnrat on of the NJ lis bill
Mo eovar, ii is Mr.. Randa!'s mi.
for uue, or his fault. that he ha
neither The confidence of the grea
m4jDrity OF dis own party or congress
uor the sympathy OF the republicans
and with )ut these il j. rieking nOthin!
say tn his bin is prcdestiued t,
deftat.-N. \ Commercial Bun tim
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24
MISCELLANY Y .

LONG FELI W MANI
The Times wants t. S e deep wa er
At q lvcs'op AMI good ports Mt all
30 'nts, but the government help we
think the most needed now is in @
Waco postollicc.-Te Te npl Times.
40 WiGW \Ms
The Wa 0 EXAMINER's special
"a ton of lust W eek was a crcditnDle
specimen OF th5 enterprise and yIgOr
w lich characterize that city. She is
40 niger the community of primeval
wigW m@.-C0ma lche Chief.
BorH DE~ERNEIr.
1he special edition OF the WACO
EXAMINER shows Waco up in fAe
shape. ~ doubt Waco deserves the
report Tie Examiner makes of it,
and surely The EXAMINER deserves
\ liberal support from Waco.
WILL CONTlN NUE. To SLEEP At W AsH-
lNGTON.
Sayers has the reputation OF being
one of the ha dest working member
ton and the fact that political trick
-t.rs are schemng sgainst him al
home d. not prevent him from enjoy
ing good nights rest.-Banncr.
ISMS ABOUND.
1t seems that tho political pot i'll
Waco is bilin over. There are most
too many lis ns" tor small city and toe
many public issues for combining OF
the Faithful on any one candidate
Tho prohibition rabbit foot is being
worked with success a la water w Drks
| bridge, perquisitc aud other public
wires. Temple Timee.
| KEEP IF THERE.
Wonder why the Fort Worth Ga
zott, don't t4ke a doze of its owl
make of r eating medicine and cure
itself of that m"an sinking disposi
tion it has of kniting such Statesmen
as the Hon Il. q Nil 5, Geo Clark
R Gibbs u Co, who are prohibition
i,ts. Look out, old lady, there is sucl
a thing a. poGeing out your clover
foot one time too often. We fellows
who live in the camps of Israel, anC
b-eak bread with the peop!c, have al
eye on yOu.- Deca 'ur Post.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24
STATE AGENT

therefore protect and foster 8'eep'
raising in those states: We Know
that Iowa, uader the operations OF
this tariff, st over 100000 out Of
100000 sheep. Did 1t pFO'eNl
wool-g oW ,ng in that s'H7
Had not the journal b9tter try ana
throw some light on these poiuts o.
tore 1T proceeds further? AnO'nei
question arises right here, Nes''
told that the industry will b. de'lr'!
ed with wool free. How is 1t, tAeu
that q rear Britain with free Wool auu Iu
costly land is able to MAINTAIN q.
sheep o the squale e mile in compel''vll
with the worl while the UmtedSSa,S' ~
is only able to maintain tWeNsw
the square mile with a pro'etnr
tariff? Even ONO has only 10 suees @.
to tho Same area, Vermont OIL! %
aud the cheap lands of Texas ouGm j,,r
ii under tle fostering care ol ~. v'T y,
on wool. And yet France, WIN u" "
wool duty and crowded popul'''sunri sni
has 1l0 sweep to that ste'' ,a 4
| Germany g. How can tnl' y W ,5s a
wool growing is dependent qpoD for fo
tariff? 1t is not pauper iaool' and
the sheep, in the course OF naIu'gI 1bs:e pe
not labor, grow the wool The The
questions should be- answered. .ni IA
opponents of free wool are D%uIb Do ,bsir
answer ,ham to make g3ooo 'iYt ,S,
case" 1t seems to tne lIso Wv tbt
free wool is goiog t. atrover w
head and front of the tarifl conmC lm can't
sy, and probably it might as ,af "gI by y th
now as later. If, rs contanueu ! ibe:
RnpuIican,it can be shown lln' n,owe,
,axes are of no beneir to the "a s3V. =. d
then they ought to be rep NV n''' 'ubQ.
intolerable burden upon 'ne "
people.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24
Free Wool.

Pending the discussion OF the Mills
t"ritl bill, and the consequent row
over free wool, the Springfield Re
publican gets in some strong points
at the protectionis,s The R"publi-
can says at is useless to talk of pro-
tectiDg tIe great body of wool-grow-
ers by tariff, because we know that
II has not and does not protect them.
We know that with ahigh wool tariff
New Eng md has lost over
100000 or One-third of the
sheep it had before that
tariff went Into effect Did 1T there
tore protect and foster wool growing
here; We know that since 1867 the
eis ht great wool growing states of
that time, New York inc.u uied, have
LOST some 15,000,000 or one half OF
their sheep. Did the tariff of 1867
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24
THE STOCKMEN'S SIDE.

Wethis morning present the a.
tense of tie .t)ckm u's convention
by Mr. higgins. The articl. taken in
connection with the facts fully justify
the position TIE EXAMINER has to-
ken regard NJ social i prohibition
democrats and George Clark'4 warn
ing letter. Thr fActl- not denied by
MIR. lhggjns hat tn vote stood five
republicans and six prohibi'ionists
for the res ,lution-. The only state
mcnt on this point is that someDody
told him that not a msn there h&d
ever voted the third party ticket. lie
does not tell us whether there WIS
one of the eleven who voted for Mill
Probably he might II we enlightened
us as to his vote tor congressman
| Mr.. Il ~ ns ktutrs there were only two
no votes, as it hnppens THE EXAM
| <ER went to the four men voting no
| got their names and political sntece
dents Whether the cOnst tuition o.
| the association as quoted by Mr.. klg
| gins iust.ii . its going into polltic- l.
a meter for the association to settle
for itself, the pubic have nothing t.
do with l., bHt if the public llId tht
association in poIiticf the puollC VII
handle it IA y political ORGANIZATION
aud if Mr.. higgins pu,s hims'I Tor
ward as political reformer h mus
expect to BE- handled as IL pol tlci n
IT Mills is assai ed his assa l,nts can
not cxpcc; to be exempt from ~
sauts in return. No man shoul'
expect to Dvb up scrently, stick hi
knife into tie back of u public MAJ
and thcu shnk back under the mantl
OF private citiz nshlp.
The action OF this association oul
to G ,ha1ows the policy Of the pre-
hibitiouisis at every non-pcl ice
roundup, campm otiug. a7sociat Of
and school cDmmencgm mt thei
IN mons will, und r the mask OF non
part 'zan-hip or religion, and wit
many protcstatons OF dem cracy,sc
their poisoned shafts into tn
backs OF democratic leaders
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Call by the Executive Committee
for the Annual Meeting.

for the Annual Meeting.
To fine Press Of Texas
me constitution OF the leHa' tcss
Association makes IL ihe uuty OF lls
executive board to liX the tlIhe OF Tie
annual meeting OF the D dy' In hc-
cord 4nco with that prov lslon, the a
-oclatlon Is hereby calico TO meet IN
the cItN OF DaiIa-, ON MonoAY, MAY
IL n, at ~ cloch a. III ne poAri
nope TO see large hlt'hda Ice, pom
oi olu ana new III lllpers' ne pehe-
MS OF cpse anna ION, anu uhlted
ellorl Oh the part oi thc press OF the
St"te arc 100 0D'lou9 10 o7 argued;
80 Iohg rs thefe Is no conc ~ on
AcNoh among US, we WORK at "a dlsad-
want 90 Our business interests GER
tal NY u'ulahu co-oPerAIoh' ne s.
cial iee'I < aul1hS US cannot DC 700
A9slauou'iy cui' N"'eU ooull lmehlS
Hl mulua' respect ana esteem WIZ
gro" as W. Ih"" tAch o'heF DC, r.
ne press Oh leAa7 'ilpaFeS l'VorHoII
wi'h that Oh any o'her slHte, ana there
is no reason why 'urna Ism aS p ro-
'esSl"u' III thlS 7'al e sh"u no. pN
ce"'e' Vth9 UAe poHu9 o. u1ioh "ui n
comm pu SUI A"7 cfe4'eo, hIeF
".th III 'hciLI ia any OAl"S IL u+u' l.
iaN'7'
VIZ II ~ 'clal ',"7onS VIZ! nv
Hu" - III ~ "I Vic AS oci"t ~, ~"
7uouI' ~ "Cl HU'e"Ueu 'h'7 N',a nc
4"'7tI'" VI Io' G'en a't Ncl' l'i9i"s Is
"o,tul " '. Gar''aI ton7l'l 'rN''9n' l "l" -,
N''''r 'i'c"1 ''o o"S III W oc ''PI ~
"Hc''o> 'llp heW9F"'cIS ol 'lle Sta'o
"i"l P'''0O' 'l0'i 'ol' o a. 'u7' nc
"PpI'S9 V = 'i','no - a''' Pt." y! "p-
~" '"U'' WV " tN' ip1 o"'
poo' 1'oV.'''s iii"'"so's ~ '"o III"
" Ia'C0' l NC Ieia'1o 1ol's ol Iile
Plo'S Pie9cnV prog cSSlNe ~
mems il., ~ ou1 ~, oNn.o C"n po pipl''"qI!
h,'t"7'c" - "a. "e.o u - n"po 'n"'' ~!
un,, ;t,,nd -" -, Ouo iVs .si"T"nc n'"i ~
,'i''''I,5,t W e'a9' q n.y. 40" 'i"t ~
r,1it, ~ ~ ~
~ >" '1'' -, ""'Oi VIC lo'onO :"
W .' D'"o u" ~ ~ y! euI ing ~ u'''i'
"Sr7 " J"' '. innDCoiiV -,
ne ,'Uut(" -'i, ioI " va" cHpi'4i pHl.u-
''is a. -h"s.'' w W ~ NC QUO ~ W nol"-
- ,nnSad NV ,hnnsond' 'nn ,ua. frna ~ o'
~ ''1C 'Du' ~ - 0'n 'H'o "''U
oV'iI' .l'o, '|oa ,ou sp'enu!u 'scan'
h9 s'"' UV vuou pto9en'1u r las "or r'I
boord h"a ;ntio ',urstjc' ~ ta -,
f - stat a" Il4' - 'r".,on iiin' We o.'
a Az y" r'o tram 10 ~ .o0ou oud ~ 10. t0uy
"H i,9'm Nm adi az rs, an't ..ias aii ti'
tnr,0na 'o eooadtion 40 ne 'iIGo noi 'Heia p"rn
,or "toC'i 'm r;I 'VrGH ni"' '"
ram rf " i"o, as "ei "a, 81
no"rasan+ I'no' abo','S ~,
aup' ano, o''''' ''i0n 9l'0 D'u W III d '0n0
'DT The Notio,o, E3;tor,o, Assooiot;o,
win ho,d i,S'ar Wv a n,',ypi o ia' 49, ,''io
at San Antonio Assnrsnces bay
haon rocn;nnd VA thona ""rGp 'Tii, ii"' hn
oCCh AttCINtu lIbI lucIb w III Dc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24

A Youngstown (Pa correspjjt rI;op IN t5st
says of Il recent psn cS hlo',' ,a'nnrnortiug
city: "There was nSuio WpHarCllerii'
to be wax of the Princess -nf'7 nf '67pinioi
OF Italy. Much difference " ,be 'fguft
prevailed as to whet ler, tI0 VI nod. sai
was Of wax or hn-h a"q lara ol made
bets aggrogating 5000 !, cIs:i1g Tei1 nigs
am am eaposuo eap' i"S wa, made sas and ss 25a, a
S.yc hys qr peen M1 engagd in the b DaDys aaV ys
posing as wax ilguree io aren't chsts
having appeared as u,nS nrS;ncjpsl cit;,,
ters in nearly all the Ps'n nrominf"
She is said to belong u
kentucky family.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24

party a service if they would follow
Cr ntiIr- example. GAINESVILLE Re-
gi' ter.
Andmcs prohibitionist- woul / fol-
low his example if they la | Craniill's
honesty.
WE commend tie following from
the Bolton New, TO the voters OF
McLennau county, it is the only
means OF settling the primary ques-
lion:
Delegates from the county precincts
to tn county convention to select
delegate, t, the nauonal convection
| should be inStruc ed as to the wish
If their constitu nts upon the ques-
tom of a county nominating conven-
| ton.
GOV Il IS desires that the papers
will quit using his name IN connec-
ION with the senator hip Bastrop
Bee
There WAS a time when Il pss de-
sired tho papers to quit using MS
name in connection with the gov
ernorship. He GO there oil the same
THE Globe-DemoCrst compares th'
wages of printers in the Uni'et
States with those of Europe as clin
cher for the protectionis's. Since
there is No protective tariff on prin-
ters we can. see how it effects thei;
wages
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24

The Fort Worth Mail j. the first
of the prohibition papers to take its
utlle hAtchet to rHE EXAMINER re-
solution.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24

CLARK has TILE EXAMINER on has
side any wsy.-BCllon Reporter
THE EXAMINEK is away on the
night side.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24

The Texarkana Times stands pat on
Tue EXAMINER heart of oak plank.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24
EASTERN OFFICE lo.

Tribune Building, New York N. Y, = g.
Beokwith, Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24


..,.n,, 49,. g. ,,o st.,o hova
.uoU,s,od Hon. u c.. Gliding, OF
this city a. ope of the fouc dele ga'es
At I'rge to w. national a. lhocr4t
'oi''oi'' o,, 'u ,";,5 "i a ,Iova52
j r. JiI.nr and ] W. rhrook no.ton,
WAle " o[fe7Pohua Il 81 NJ ,'s', ',"n ,'n
"S :, ''''' oI,' occ,'nI
,''L'i - .,;nn, y' ~, r,nn,,11.,lloy did
wGcu'thp AtleI'ians d rrrmiaeu who
were tAc tW most populsrgeneral' by
vote ne gets Ia oH ever "S'.-- y 'ei-
''",,, ~, ." w.
nv ''''- ~
'''' '''''. - ~, ~ ~
'"' ''' NV" nv" .',.'',,,. ~ y
""''''' '''""' Il !" 'N'.'''c'iV '0''' P'"'
THE Advance calls IhE ENAMINER
to account for using it q au hority
for the statement tht DR.. Moore
,,otod oooi,s+ \f,ns Ifwoo,ot.d mo
| ''''N' "s7 ''''''' - '''"' - W. Wv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24

Coz. CAREY w STYLES, woll-&nown
N Texas Journalism, is now managing
editor of the Birmingham, Ia,
Herald. Colonel styles has had long
experience in the newspaper business,
and will not be long in making him.
self felt III the affairs of the state TO
which he has so recently gone.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24

CRANFILL loved III" prohibition
cause better then he did the democra-
tie party and so LIT the democratic
patty. There are some auti-prohibi-
tlouists Who would do the democratic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-24

WACO, TEXAS, MAR - 1888.
+. ELGtS tS...............+....., ,PRorWETok.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-06

MesA Or to Lease from May 1, the large brick ::s building No. 36 Church street, now occupied s!st by Stahl & Hegel as a Furniture establish ment Will be altered to suit. Will be leased for 8 term of years to responsible party.
 CHARLES H. WEBB, .,ao-an R5n Chanel Street.