davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

SaS FsAxcnco. Mar. 8-Indicssicns
for - hsurs commepespa at .. n. q
March fSs. for Orrcon and Washineton
Territory: LEGAL rairs. light 70 frVsA
var;shle stnds. generally soafhefiy.
siixhliy cceier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

M DU1xuercs Bsn0s sury AeArxur
eom RAfI1oAus AID xxoxxKxHA.
DUvEa. March a-Tse Bariircson
ROAD today hrcoahs sais in sAe Unlted
esAtes court a1ainss the Union PsssSc.
the Denver d Rio 6saede. the Dpovrr.
Texas q Gasf, and sixteen engipeers
employed n various companies. askiue
tess the rosds b srjotned from refus-
ing 70 acceps buriinetcn frsiahs, ard
also en3oinina the engineers from form
inR corspiracy 10 yrevent the trsrs-
portsfioc Of thsiS care or strikior wheu
feQ1ested 10 a, 90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

SOMA. March - Thu eccncil of
minister's has decided uos to reply 20
toe rorse's d,sraieh declaring Prince
Fsrdinand's position Illegal. Muni-
tons ara being forwarded 70 sroops on
tes frocsser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

PoZTuIIIK. fenn.. March "a
TsentS more Knights Of Labor locouo-
tive engineers Will leave here for Chies-
20 70 enter the service OF the Chicseo.
Barlireton 4 Quincy railroad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

Ike Smith. ~h0n 4
Ailisf-oers, k-s
lie weighs 30 q
to-n oats add "
lseees tssl ~ BIS stt.
Ia.Esss N hsnsecky, ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 22.-Jay
Gooia and parry left here this morning
Tor New fork. Mrs. George Gould is
ssiil under her physicisn's care.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

Pxsru. March 2z-The situation In
the flooded districts In Hungary h
appalling. The dykes Of Bekss are
failing. and the town is doomed. P,fsv
or more houses have already Collapsed.
Tue floating ise has destroyed maay
houses To DzpapIin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

PAxrs, March @9.-Ite Fst ach gov
srr s.ens hss drafted . basi resersins she
fight o. navigation hssveen freneh AZ d
algerian pofts 20 vssssis uldsr tie
fsslee dsg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

OrTAwA, March 22.-In the senate To-
day Mr.. Abbott iItimsted that the
oorftspondence between tbs knslish
and United States governments ressrd-
ing The seixare OF vessels vould -
broo9ht down shortly. Mr.. McInoes.
OF British Columbia, urged that tse
government prsss for q SPEEDY setiIe-
men. Of the dispute.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

Lospos. March - The inhsbi.srts
81 f@dass Rave rssolted against the
Bfis.sA Ecxnso ConpAsy AID have
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

Nsw YeEx, March 2g-PrsHcis z
Tsoxesicge. a member II tns stock ex
change, was arrested tuaiaht os the
complaint By Abraham King. Who saws
be authsrsxAd Irospgitxe to sell for
tim GO shasss of hscanond terminal
stock ssd .lD SHARES Of Jsrssy Central
king sa,s shas TroxbsieRs cn n ntay
is-t so.d shs ssccs and ezs since refused
10 tara ever she psacss3s OF ias sAss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
sas Fsre ia Upssr narnaa.

Lerpos. March 2s---Advices from
kauaocn say that the toSn Of MyiuQ
Yam. an impostsss military rest II
urper BurrnAh. has be- n destroyed By
are and 15,ooo pessons are ieft wi,houl
homes snt sn immense quantity Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

WAsuEoros. March a-rhe hccDe
Judiciary committee has ordered the
Oates bill hfing the salaries Of Unite 4
states District attorneys ss reported 10
ibe house. The saiaSy ef the iadee Of
the northern district Of California ro-
nains anshsnecd. other western DIS
tricts are increased from $500 10 elO0o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

SAs Fnaxctsco. March 2.-Tbe sbso
j. b. Walker reports that during asls
on her trip from b<o.tie she Ioss tvo
gsec, named Denis Nazis aod Thos.
hsne. The men we're swept sror, the
jsbboem.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

LoSpos. March 22.-Iu q debate ON
the criminal evidence bill toniehs there
vss long discussion on heaiy's mo
zion 10 exclude Ireland from the opsrs-
ton OF the measure. Clotufe vae
finally applied but tie nation vas uee.
ativsd, and the bill vas ordered 10 .
second readisg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
Suicide Of . Prisoner.

kEw foBk, March FIX r. Basb's
schooner-yaeh: Caonss, vbish won the
oeesn ysoAt race With the Daurtiess
las. snmmer, siippec her uoorip2s 10
day and started on voysgs around the
world. Tue cres eoas.sss Of q easter
and forty nen. AID tbs vessel 10 pro
sisioped fer four Jno1shs- ste 10 sx-
psc.ed 30 reach ssn Francisco hy the
ula0le u Jsse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

O1rAwa. March x3.--It 10 stated THAI
the governments vill submit 10 pAsiiA-
mens a. sh's session q measure propos-
ma fearra92euent bv tho surrender
by the Oanadisn Pacific Railroad Com-
psny Of tts MONOPOLY rights 10 Mani.
tobs and the northwest sssfjtcYiee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

Axw YoKx. Asroo Z.-Jsses N
Hsls:eai. Presidsnt Of ths AmerIos,
FIFE insaraacs CompaDy, died hefs thjs
racrLIEQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

SAN FaANorpoo, March 22-Ths San
Francisco county prohibition oouven-
ton met here tsdsy and selected dele
aests Ia this city on April 4sh. Tbs
convention resolved not TO prsss the
question 81 woman sudrase. and dc
clare: that no comp:omiss voald be
made With sny oster party.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

\
+ Pu"r ahp IN 3h i'"@' 7t''sz
lue cl's't i3i thi- VA l"' '#3i t''1i
Tor "inief e5'sI.it- ana "'@i, ~ sIial
'h"r' - ''aHN aH' "32.s.h
1ir-res nun On Iitf wal n''ai -a'5f
i"u VII #ttia. .a5'''' ''iIh ''' 'ii.t = a#.=7
"nlb fIait9 an ROM TIA. '.''-. MI ~
sue 81 Tie rye di'a' l'"' ~ h'1 III
pan' 'oA ID Ga '.'i ii'.i' odI'''4''
ID iineh am ia#h.7i away j" re- !. i''f
ana ca'hph2f. "aie i.e ~i'''i7 III. li9
one 7p2hlii 5'5.a- III "" ialAsi aa'3
eyer even lheias FOR 'lI-- Na'fa am
Miss Cynth5 wearing apFA'a, ''NaH3 r.
presenter Saaqis Ia in''7 "l @-7 ah3
poultry aud Tn cutter. 'Nehan2f7 a.
ihe village sl'i' I2i -"IIi'''li!2 - "'.af,
hnl' once VIM lht on t'."''5'i'9 mn
naae an exc 2haplS goo" >Ae - 4'z
IAt cattle he ff.hti as htarl ar 2 f'il-'-
~'flu@s ana iis.thl"a hi- ''u- I''I' 'a'a
with set oi 2.aR >4H,Ir'' I'i-. mn
Prrcioue III Ha.ii yes 'i"h 7'a-'t.A 81
'aple.
wen 3.' "a '"'Isf
h. We 'ruhk 81 lh'ii mug
p'llei open il To i'3he FUR .''i'
ing e'He 10 j ana men we ''At 15='a4
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford TO waste tluc IN eNperi-
mcniiug when your lungs arc in danger. Con-
sumption always seems At first only a Guild. DO
not urrlni, any dealer 10 impose upon YOU with
some cheap i'm tatian Of nr. Kings NV Dis
co,,ry fur Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but
hr sure yon gct the genuine. because he can
m Az, more proht he may tell YOU he has some
thm. lu,t a. good, " Iu>l the same. Don't be
deceived. hut insist upon getting Dr. KIM )
NV Discovery, which j. guaranteed 10 give re'
Lief IN ali Throat. Lung and Chest affections
Irial bottles free a, hoTAtio ", Cashsngs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
The JPrfiicf InduuiJaIS.

". D. suit. Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testified
Il can recommend Electric Bii,ers the very
host remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief
in every ease. One man took siN bottles any
was cured Of rheumatism Of lhyears standing. -
Abraham Hare, druggist, BellNlle Ohio, arfirm> !.
Tho best selling medicine have ever handled
in IA, % wears experience, is Electric Bitters."
Thousands uf others have added their testimony,
- that the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases ofthc Liver. Kidney,
OF Blood Only hall dollara bottle a, Horatit
". Cushings Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

The people of Bath-Maine and the
worlds great >hip-huilding city-are eN-
cu>ahly iuhilant over the fact that three
large aud elegant steamers are to be built
in that city during the winter, aud that in
other respects the business interests of
the city are given a decided boom.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
R,cEy.us tr,ici Satire.

TuR BEST SAIvK in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, UleeTs, salt lihemn, Fever Sores.
Te,ter. Chapped Hands, CLilblaius. Corns aud
al skin Erup,ions, aud positively cures Piles or
no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give per
foet satisfaction or money refunded. Price ~
cents per box. For sale by horatio ". Gushing
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
L. u.
W. C. 7. U.


w. Z. J. u.
u.. =, =, H. 1t
~ ''' anu ii"'iie .'a'ife
,-,. .ztzg
.'s'.3' 9.,J,I'"ty Piopilse'
~. - a's' .Ail i,o'n M ~
'.'.,.'.,'.'i a"' .idi' 'niuoIa i''' i"d,
'''' ''l' - a, aN,' ~ v"'p.'' a.. ~
E 1.L ~ !. i''3 = a.,''''idSo ''e u2e "a
- - an M. ,,,.,..,,.#.f.,
-. -" ~ a. -
'l..' 1"1 IN. =. ;" '''ou al nie'n9sf' gre
- go a. t a. an r =
- -, ~. .''' ~ Nj ~, = 70 ens ~
..,,5 ,oara Ia. Ion o o'e , ban
. .Doi' -. aas ''sn ae1oi pi'Tnea man
'.,' ".,' az ..'s pa, ,''u aily lleef so'o
-. ,.', -. an az
= 4 - WI. - ~ oe d''',e.
- .'''as'' ia S1.ne - 'le
- = r ~ I'm - ~ -.
w., 49,. 49,, ~, NV lux ", III
..s=.'z55 - -,
a.. .' -. a u .I'G 'iln - -
IN ~" IN! pa Eau - IN, ~
..#i.#. - o., -,
.i.4 -, 80, ,'ui .i.on
"a. ~, az
- - - -.
= .. - ~ 81. u " 49, IT. ~ i'en1l,
... .I..... - ~ - a'.i,ia, "a "a
- - -
,.',. 1''s' .a'''1''' - s"' e'''-
&c. u r = r. ..,,, t,-,t# ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

The Portland Advertiser predicts that
one of the results of the election of ten.
Harrison will he the appointment OF the
lion. William W, Thomas, jr, As minis
ter to Sweden aud Norway. Mr.. Thomas
held the position under President Arihnr's
administration and his removal was one
of the conspicuous mistakes of Mr.. tleNe-
lands admin .traiien. NJ man in the
country i, 81 well fitted to represent the
United States Mt the Swedish court a
MIR. Thomas. His restoration viii be
grateful 10 Sweden and il certain 10 re-
hrct honot on this country
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

MARY Jane, said the wholesale fruit
dealer, with feeble voice and pallid lip,
tell me the truth. | can bear it. What
does the Doctor say lie says" re-
sponded the wife her face radiaut with
jpy. that the crisis i past and you will
recover, william" Mary Jane, he ex-
claimed in tirm, ringing tones, you
may eonntermand the order | sent to the
warehouse yesterday about re.barreling
that ca, load of apples. Tell the men Il
ship them As they are. - Chicago Tribune
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
FUSED Up,' y
Supt. Press Dept.

Tired Out No Energy" and SINH.
lar expressions, whenever heard, ini-
cate Lack Of Vital force, which, il not
rH.ru5al in time, may lead 10 conf
p,r'c physical and nervous pro>tration.
Ayers sarsaparilla i the best medi-
,.ug to >stsiIze The blood, build up the
ti>>gy-, and make the weak strong.
For nearly three months I was con
fined Ia the house. one Of the most
celebrated physicians of Philadelphia
failed 10 discover the cause of my
trouble or afford relief. l continued III
had way until about month ago
when | ht-an to take Aver 5 SaIsapa-
rilla. 1t .actod like charm. | have
gained flesh and strength and feel ever
50 much better. Shall continue using
the Sarsaparila until completely cured.
john V. Craven, Salem. y. j.
II find Ayers Sarsaparilla TO be an
admirable remedy for the cure OF blood
diseases. | prescribe it, and it does tho
work every time" - L. l.. Pater, n. D.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
d. a...a aud ,.k
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15
6 e S and Frank.

oil stories of tile qroyerhaI assurance
If the female domc>lic> are quite ec!.p-yj
by the following tale for the tra,h of
which the Albany Jourua. youchys 4
Eounl married couple started Anu>eAtyp-
iu4. and hired a Young woman # lIib,r.
uian extraction 10 attend Ia ,ae general
haa>eRnrk. 81, was a sen-tae acus
Of nea'ue>~, despatch ana culinary pro-
liei,uey. Blu; Size broke her young mis-.
tres heart on the second LAY - climbing
the stairs 10 the parlar during tae "a. If
a social acquaintance. aal in a voice
4aout A. mc,ydjou> a. q f>a horn lutu r.
Iu-. SAY. Bc>>. WA1; t.mr dor> Frank
saaIe iulae To- diuuer:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

Chauncey NJ Depcw has consented To
deliver The Grafton ON the occasion Of the
centennial ceiebra' ION of Wa>hinglon's
Inauguration, April 50 next Or storrs
will olicr prayer Whittier will read a
poem. Archbishop CorriGan VIII pro-
nouucc the hencdiction The President
of the United States, who will come over
the route taken by Washington, arriving
by boat from Eli1ahethtown, y !. Will
speak Foreign diguatarie> and Amert-
can notable, will take part There will
bc grand parade. \ special religious
service will be held at s. Paul> church,
which Gen Washington used to attend,
at . 4. NJ, Bishop Potter and Key. Nor
gau Dix officiating, and it i suggested
that thanksgiving services be held in
churches throughout; the State and nation
at the same hour.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

IH4#.#5fl sstrsif TO-. uI.U.,..I I.=.
.f6, 4.#f. .......4 ,...' f..........l #r-....=.#
W., tf.....f. ,t.,.. .... -..,...t ,5.H. h.
g1.... t.,....,.., .., ,l.....
--------------
r<,rrv~H
SLi1fLO1L Eli.
GU SQUIRE MARCY Will,
ann. ,g-,...5
Vh.n old ,Sonir. Marcy died haviuo
lived twenty wears bryoud his allotted
Inn III. Midlothian, n..re ycry rnrion. a,
IN m. ,,fsf,.,,co,' ,giu For If thern
,,..ra nane III oirls ,,,nJd bava In ,i,r
~, tI,.i,. b,,,,,. ,,lL cell, .,o,stbip., for.
li,.i,,, ,rbo f,n. form ,vI.irb had
yiellrd - rnuf,,rt,i,lr Gying for three
nar.an. when Sold mad II. nroe.ed-
.diyided amonp ten woull Give but a pit
tancr IN each If was a,nrrplly conceded
and iii would come h,.rd ON the efrls.
,SaEire Marc yas always a goo1 pro-
yid.r said Mrs Drni,on Ia her husband.
who boncd IN .admiui Ter the estate if
M. will t,as fonuJ "S,ir3 nor Gyuthy.
nrifbrr of .rn have ever been ,iiptcd.
THEY'LL fell If ,lrra,IfulIy if they've cot To
give up their comfortable home and come
down 10 earning their own bread and
cheese
Il shall advise the girl 10 bring in
bill and Mr. Dcni>on, Ia hill for their
service. The probate court will allow it
quicker'n lightning
The girls wont bring in no bill
said his wife; 'Sahra told H. that II her
iatneI a',l'i SCI 'h''"TU ny '.''n w. P,'
vide for them, She should not MAKE any
claln on Tie estate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-11-15

II not thiri-p4rty pr'aijbtoni>t the
President elect = a tolvra1.y good TEN
prranc, man. both in theory and practice.
The following incident i especially 10
the point
At public dinner given IN General
Harrison. candidate for The Office Of
President IF the United States one of the
guests rather ynn>picnou>ly, drank to his
health. The general pleGded his toss
AMI said, General will vou favor me by
drinking glass of wine" The general
in geutlemanlv way. begged 10 he eN-
cu>ed. lie WAS again urged 10 join in a
glass Of vine. FMS was too much. He
re>, from H. seat and said. in the IN ut
diguited manner;
.'lienerai. twice refused - partake Of
the wine cup. nope that Is sufficient.
Though you press the matter ever -
much. MT drop shall pass my lips. |
made re~nlvs when | started in life
that would avoid strong drink. That
vow have never broken. am one of a
elias, of seventeen young meu who grad
uattd Al college together. The other SiN-
teen member, If my class all I'LL drunk
ard, graves aud all from the perniciou-
habit of wine drinking. owe all my
health my happiness aud prosperity tt
that resolution. Would you urge me [
break it NOW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-09

TIE Age never brags on Itself. 1t
is too much of u gentleman tor that.-
Houston Age.
The EXAMINER endorses the above
aud 'reproduces it as tribute Of love
to the past. The picture is before us
now. The philosopher is sitting upon
his porch, the last rays of the summer
sun are being gaiIy reelected by the
brass balls that ornament the light
ming rods of the sage's retreat; while
away on by the ever lowing Wa ers
of Stockdale, the clear note of Bob
White is heard in appreciation of The
scene. The vision tades, and taking
our hand from our massive brow, our
gaze is discovered to be riytted upon
the paste pot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-09
Deep w atcr.

Texas has seaboard enough for q
half dozen states, but tits extremely
doubtful if deep water eau be secured
upon the coast. The mouth of every
river IS losed by bar. and shutting z
the entrance to the bays are low
is auds or rather sand bars. These
Islands are composed of silt brought
into the caribbean Sea by the Oron-
oco and The rivers OF South America.
Lava from the Andes has been found
upon the beach at Galveston. The
nature of this sand formation is such
that piles eau not be driven into il.
They arc sunk gradually into holes
made by means OF a stream Of water
thrown by an engine. How permG-
nent channel can be maintained
through bar of quicksand at any
reasonable cost does net appear.
The estimates of Cspt. Eads-some e
seven millious Of dollats-iudic1te
that he regarded tho project of OBJ
tanning deep water at Galveston as
visionary.
The scheme to build pier out into
the gulf trCm Padre Island seems to
be a concession of the position above
taken quite recently, too, it has been
proposed to uti lie the etty at Gal
weston for pier, upon which to lay a
railroad out into deep water. This
viii probably do. The suggestion OF
it, however, is practical abandon
meut of the idea of maintaining q
channel through tho bar.
The old international Ra way ring
| thought at one time that deep water
might be had at tho mouth of the
Brazos. The river wou'd constitute
a land locked harbor for miles Il the
entrance to it were feasible. The
scheme of Phelps and his associates
TO build u city there fell through; and
it may be that after all New Orlean,
will be the nearest deep water port tc
Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-09
THE fsraX0> valley Road.

'Ihe project fer building a railway
down the river to Cameron, should
not be allowed to lapse. There i,
money in it tor The projectors, and 1t
Will benefit the town. The building
of the Genital and the Santa l'e made
rich men out of those who stuck to
to those enterprises til their com
pl,tion.
OF course thore is no such open field
as Texas was in the inception of these
enterprises. But the country from
here to Cameron is the largest body
OF arabic land now in the etste unoc-
cupied by a railroad. With the sub
scription of the Arkansas Pass turned
over the the gentlemen who are con
templasing the building Of this road
there would be fluid at once avaia-
ble to begin work. Right SWAY
would be donated by communities to
be benefited, and there is no reason
why, rs MIR. VIM. Cameron declares
the next crop could not be hauled out
of Falls county upon this road.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-09

numbered the white brethren nine TO
one, and yet the latter managed to
capture slx-seventh- of the political
honor. There seems 10 bc room for
suspicion here tbat the back vote
was suppressed W Ien il came 10 di-
vidiug up the tufnrV AVID the buz-
zard.-Boston Head, l. 1t.
SALTY.
Why should al impartial dealer
give four secs TO a New England cod
fish aud only pair of deuces to a
western hog? There is nothing hog
gish in thtt arrangement.-Mis Missouri
Republicau.
OUR BLOODY SHIRT FRIEND
Confronted with his own incon-
sietencies, John Sherman eXpl lins
that he did once say thai the taxes
most willingly paid were those ou
spirits AID tobacco. 50 they were
then. SO they are to-day. But within
the last few years complaint had come
mainly from the southern states
against the tax on tobacco. 1t came
from the farmers. lie needed it; he
obeycd it; ne regarded it. What an
extraordinary Old humbug what q
49, p ont old bug-this Ohio,
OlOouN-shirt friend OF the southern
farmer is to be sure Missouri Re
publican.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-09
PUBLIC OPINION

So T. SMART .Al4l.O ~
Tue smart Alec of Waco who prose.
cuted Barlow aud Cravers, then pro-
prictors Of THE WACO EXAMINER, for
giving wagon as premium to its
country Subscribers, got lett as he
-hOuld have done. There are some
few very smart lawyers in Texas.
They are about on par with the fcl-
lows who framed the libel w.-TeX-
arkaBa Times.
IHEGEIS BUTONE BARROW.
Barlow has been recalled to she
cditorship of The WACO EXAMINER
and now the paper will be it4elf again.
There is but one BArtow aud The EX-
AMlNhR without him is some other
paper, ,-Cleburne Enterprise.
CONSEQt ENrINL PROFITS
A very nice point has Just been de
clded by the nited States supreme
court. A m,n sued the Western U1-
ion I lograph company for failing to
send dispatch, by which failure he
claimed to have lost lots Of money. The
court however decided that the
money he could have made was not
f1n )uey loet,-DAll8s News.
lHEJAMAlCA GINGER DRUNKARp
Some men win be Wei gus. Pre-
vented from Indulgence III one d.
recuon they proceed in another.
Who're prohibition has prevailed i'll
tho h, the Jamaica ginger drunk
ard la, appeared. When the ginger
is prohibited h Y will most proba-
bly, find some new and more common
hGtIAr NJ fI'hA l,v u,
itself to govern vicious habits of men
is that of nature, VIII ch Furnishes
vice with misery, poverty, disc ase and
death, 1t Is law that is Administered
with untailiug ju tice and mercy
Ph'ladelpnia Inquirer.
NEW ~OIIuANU REPUMlCANI>NI.
But it SO happens that the repubIi-
cau party and the "NeW South" may
be practic lily harmonizeG on the
great issues OF internal taxation and
projections On these issues the
south can be divided, If the republj
cnus are wisely led.-New York Mai
aud Express.
| TUE HEPC BLGCNNS ARE DRIFNED
Ihe muRWumps are naturally re-
| joictd a the defeat of Mr.. Randall
Yet kanda in defeat is stronger il
his party ami the country than tat
mu9Wump c4rpers ever were at tht
lull1ess OF heir pride and power
Ph'l1d .phia Press, Rep.
AZ DB>rRl CrION rO JUSTICE.
> difficult Is it TO convict man o
any syrjCu, crime before q Jury a
now cons tuted that many look upOi
| the whole system Is an obstruction Il
| justice aud demand ils abolition
This lmpa'ience is not unreasonable
but II goes 100 far. Tne syrt3m ma,
be shorn Of It's abuses snd made t,
serve this generation as efficiently a
It served our fOrefathers. -Louisviil
Courie--Journal, Dem.
MISSOURI SLAVERY.
= lie existence Of a law IN Missouri
under ~tirA it is possible for the an
thoritlts OF community to sell th
labor OF Ya@caut for a period of 81.
months for thirty-lYe ceuts-as wa
done ie@ day ago in the towa o
Miian-l5 a scandal TO humanity an,
the Eta .e. Il fosters piece OF petit
slavery which IS at o.ce cowardl
and tyrauucal and is law which i
any civilized noighb0rhood wonld b
more bonored ia the breach than i
the Observation-Disclosures Press
Rep.
Fi..'~~iNp rlE'plpNED VOTE.
The colored delegates to the reput
llcan convention in Louisiana ou.