davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15
The Nninas LAWYERS Fec.

-.What'li | charge him, Tom," asked one
yoGng lawyer Of another, "s20r mo; saa5,
aId not q cont less,n was tie advice Of the
other counselor promptly and decisively
given. "It's worth that II it's worth a cent. y
"Well, E25 it'll have to be then, said the first
speaker, "but suppose they'll kick ON tho
price liko steers" Then charge them SO
and come down s25," quoth young sapience.
''then they'll think you're the cleverest fel-
low going" There's another way OF look.
ing at IL, though said the charger. 81 once
came down ia my price TO q man ana ! think
hc though. | had intended 10 rob him by
oTercharSing and lost his patronage lie
gocs to somebody else nos.' AS listened
20 this conversation, which was not private
one, reflected what queer fellows lawyers
are and how easy they earn their money
when they do earn H. AS a young lawyer
once said 10 me, 1900 seems d big fee, but /.
you only get it once year you'll fnd your
elbow coming through your coat sleeves
Buffalo News
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15
,yantetl to lie a "Tsrror."

Tho boys who 20 west to fight Indians,
h3"vvcr, szi,loga Trt beyond tho Missouri
river. II thsY ~ rot s;cgsed in beating
their way home on freight train, you will
ilnd them shouting 'extras' on the streets
of 81. Louis, or hanging around tie gam
bling dcss % Kflsas City, earning few
dimes polishing the boots Ot the sports" :"
| only know ot ono boy who succeeded In
getting down 70 the frontier. He never saw
an Indian, ard was glad TO get a Job in a
miners boarding hosse at Shakespeare, New
Mexico, washing dishes. AS his hero,
'Broaco Billy, tho horse thief" never did
Anything 50 ignobie, tho lad frcttedsin bis
EcTyitudc, S -..... .r ~..... e
II was q glorious honr In his young life
wi.ca he made the acquaintance OF Sandy
King, young western desperate, ard Eaw a
chance OF emuIating Bronco Billy, IL una
bic TO attain the glory OF "Seven Shooter
Jake, the Apache Terror" Together tho
boy and Sandy King attempted 10 run on
two horses belonging 20 the stage company,
but were pursued and captured. Sandy
King was hanged, while young Mason--that
is not tho name CT the boy, but 1t VIII an
swsr--was taken TO the corral, stripped and
soundly fogged. N knocked all the romance
out Of him, and he is now quite contented to
scryo In New York brokers office, and
rather excites the surprise Of bis companions
by his disbelief IN the dino novel, and hi,
undisguised disgust for western men and
things Con a. siahony in Inter Ocean.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15
Gymnastics for Girls.

Actresses work hard TO gain and keep pli-
ancy Of limb. | knew one ambitious crea.
turc Of rounded figure whose stage training
inr!adei a variety Of muscular ezcrciaes
fatiguing To inspect. To stand and kick at a
mantcl sixty times with ono foot, as many
times with tho other, for ~ hours a day
gains pliancy Of ieg and aakie. To stoop and
'ouca the iloor without bending the knee
gives command to the limb, but to do IL loo
tines in the morning IL harder work than
you or have yet undertaken. Then came
exercise with gymnestic pull Of stout rubber
cords yard long, with wooden handles,
screwed to the wall, by which oro might
grip, swing, wrestIe, hang backward ct full
length, or turn hand over hand. But at the
cost Of months of toll ard desperate aches
this wonderful command was gained.
question If The play was worth the candle
except 20 professional The whole system
Of gymnastIc exercises for inaolent women
and oyerstrainesl girls is go artificial and
worthless for practical cads that 1t has no
use IA our schepe of beauty. The gyTlna'
siam turns out bouncing girls with biccps
that Oh out "a tailor sit sleeve well, but of
what ne are the biccps after all Cleveland
fpssar
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15
The Trade IN Hooks.

II the trade in books was limited 10 thoce
who bought for the purpose OF reading from
end To end, it wolild be ot very small COM
imerciaIyaIue Some people buy books for
the titles; SOHO people hny standard works
became they think their library shelves
ougilt TO contain them. Iany people are H..
dIiced 10 bur i,co..B for the titles only. They
read the opening chapters AID hay them
down. and they nerEf pick tbefa up
again. In this 10 a bleeStag 70 people WHO can
no. afford 10 buy Good Joo.:1 ut frat prices.
These vCltiucs il tiEe co.:c TO tic Eou.: sails.
aid, as sef'u,lI ilaEd lrscas, rrc retailed vel-
ualcs Of history, Poain Gi:d story that tie
common Curso would hardly reach. Then
they arc bought 70 he read, TO be kept for
consultation, to bo laid by for ref
erence II can't talk with good living
man, can turn 70 my shelves and talk with
g good dead one. Dan Linehan in Globe-
Dafy.orrnt
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15
vie.oria,s Private Telecrapher.

I had quite an interesting talk few days
ago with John Lester Murphy, the queens
private telegraphcr. His position is decid-
edly q sinecure. He travels about In her
majestys retinue and does nothing else but
attend TO the queens telegraphic correspond
ence, which does not amount to very much.
Murphy said the queen. never talks to him
direct when she dictates q telegram, but does
IL through one Of her private secretaries. On
the occasion Of Emperor Frederick's death
her majesty and secretary entered Mur-
phys room at Windsor. Victoria began TO
dictate O message TO the dead Kaiser's widow,
but the secretary failed to understand her.
Sho finally became impatient and said In
German to the operator; Murphy, I'll die
tate this to you You seem TO be the only
man of sense In the house.n Considering that
bis royal highneSs, tho Prince OF Wales, and
his highness Prince Battenberg were at
Windsor Just then, IL doesn't seem strange
that Murphy feels himself highly honored- -
London Cor. New York Press.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15
NEW g9D!s!
DEEDS OF DARING
BY ELUE d GRA Y.

The grettest collection Uf tbs most thrill
ing adventure on both sides during the
Great Civil Var. Intensely interesting
accounts Of exploits Of gcap;a ard spies,
forIoTn hopes. hrfoie bravery. iniprison.
! rncutA and hsis bread Il '.sotpss. rom ntic
incidents. baud IT, hard struggles, humor-
ous aud tsagiG events, y Tiiurs i,urne, 3,
bold dgsLeg, briiiiut sussGasss and mag
Ban. noes actions on rs~1 side the line
GO Ghaptsra. 5'rssfisSeIy fsi.--t rated to
the life. No uihor bG.,b ~ nil like it.
Agents VI ab:I 81. UItssfis everything.
Time for Payments allowed igeGts short
Of funds and freight prepaid.
PLANET BOOK CO, Bax C3is,
2 .. IN. BopIs. Mo.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15
Engineer and His Engine.

Every ono who knows q railroad engineer
and has watched him about his engine knows
tho affection and even tenderness with which
be handles it and speaks OF IT, There Is no pet
ike one Of these iron dogs. II Is the mans
protector. 1t has the speed Of his horse, and
more. IL has, TO his ear, voice--a glad,
welcoming voice. Ho likes above all the cry
Of that engine. and its shout OF defiance TO
his rival on the other road Jack never
tires Of telling what his engine did when she
was going up Rattlesnake grade. But We
find this affection sadly broken by the new
rules Of first In, first out" The engines
are sent out in the order they came In, and
the engineer takes whatever one falls to his
lot. So romance departs before the exac-
tions Of business habits and routine. Globe
Democrat ... .
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15
Iisut M fi,a Plano.

Liszt was once at Berks, I'm tho lodgings Of
Ferdinand David, the yiolinist A musical
party being held in the evening, David sug-
gested trying a new composition with Laszt.
"You will find the piano part, said he, as ho
touched the music with bis bow, livery diff
cult" The friends Of Liszt felt indignant at
tho arrogance Of the remark, but Liszt him
self remained silent The piece began with .
broad majestic movement tho piano part
grew more and more brilliant Dayid's face
changed expression as though some import
ant fact were dawning upon him, and finally
he stopped playing altogether. "Whyin he
caxped, she Is playing the violin part, too!n
List continued, without noticing the morti-
fed y!olinist, and with orchestral effect
brought the piece 20 a magnificent close 10
was a rebuks that David could rsver forget.
Home Journal
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15
p T A N q S

GAINED isT PREMIUM for gteat.ss.
merit 1T the New Orlesiis Cotton Genten.
niai ii Worlds k1positI5n for refined apd
wonderful power of tona elegance of design
and sapufb finish. Only piano endorsed by
United States commissioners, from each OF
tho Statsg. Cases finest eEFved, roaewo,,d
finish--finest imported double repeating as.
tion-- three strings throughout OF best pat.
ont steel wire keys best ivory. Our new
patent steel timing gtl.yist, instead Of wood,
is the greateSt iaycatagn sgcr nsde In
pianos. IL ropsi5 of stationary steel iun-
ing pins ti..t aft set in !, mold aud tUoltsiD
steel is ran round the Iina, keeping them
solidiy ir plaoe. A thipbtc OF saoil Pan is
made 10 exactly iit tie tfAiioGary pin re.
yoying thtfoon; thus the string wirtd
| round the pins After the strings are prop
erly stretched she piHnu ,asn neyef sea o'st
of tune tbs rest plank btdng pf steei ~ not
| affected by ex' renies of ri.msse. ! bis will
be appreciated by al u.lsicians. in city or
country. li will stand twenty years With
| out tuning and II goeNl for 100. No other
| piano bas This Improvement.
Great strength ana durability II another
adyantage. Ip ether 81 iifss lstiie-@as bored
| in wooden boards a,4d iu,iiua pins inserted.
| The piBs turn round IL ilt.A botrd and can
not stand psriDsEeEtiY III tuge, @HG II nftsll
| cracks. splits. drI8y Out. Dsc0ming Ht.erig.
! totally and entirely worthless as z IGtisioai
instrument. Our gteel timing divjee - III
no way affected by such casualties, ana the
SounuiEg board II So constructed that our
| plSnos can never become iiiu og metallic Ia
| tuns. Th6y are .iwaSa IL tame ahd the OK.
pens, Of tnning is saved. This pItant
| alone IL worth millions and IDakrs oar
pianos the greatest in the world. Prices
| are no higher than Other plan0a. Euy,ng
direct fl 9fn NJ, lie largest manufacturers,
you save 500 or s.IJ-~deaiers' profits.
Don't iniL d the onsinoa, srowtlngs Of deal
| err and agsnts, WHO sen tteir chances 81
selling po,Ir pIi,ao ~ tag profit OF 500
| slipping away--pitg them. ..
We gunrsT Tee oar piHnes ten yea 3, t9I
| st yles. We have pat oar prices at lowest
| bed rock TO c.sh. a 500 piano for S2l9.5G
a 1900 pian,r for S237.J0; Il 81 100 piano for
| x376.50: A s. 800 piano for SIZE 80. Upright
| Cabinet CIR In6a. With stool and rubiser
cover. shipp Vi IN bosTd ea;g at s.. X. TO any
part OF tho limited Statea, Canada or dsT.
| leo. Oar tar.s are eash with order. 4,
not AS r~pr Esuted Yn0neg TetpTpad. We
oacasio salt. have g"s'd seefnd. .iIfna ptano'
n.ade ogrG nt siJ9 to 500, which we take
| in part p..9iHebt f0g our own. "rite o'
call for eatlls sgus, FREQ.
r. NJ. lsTIsEI.L PiANO co.
Office n W,rerooias. odd FeIlows' Hal
l Cor. Mnr. 81 & Tih Sta Factories. FOL
SON, Shpi vel, e. u u SIS, SiL francisco
Cslifornia. agents wantedJ
anee with the prayer Of Plaintiffs com
plant and costs and disbursements II: tht:
behalf expended.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15
HOW.

where ell the hills werc green
Il brown and tArren waste,
Dut earth's fresh breath, that laughs a. death,
Tells how the buds mako haste
Through ia. gray and faded grass
Tho thin blades rise 70 light.
And the wind that gr,eves In tho sweet dead
leaves
Is ffai Of vague delight.
Rose Terry Cooke
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15

" r. white. W. E Bidfic.
Traffic Mangr, Div. Pass. Agent
Topeka, Nan. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
A. A. Gadtiis, Superintendent,
.. Albuquerque, n. ii.
Mohave County miner., 1888-12-15
THE MoHAvE MINER.
PUBLISHED EvEsI FRrDAr EVENING 81
G, M FUNSTON. Publisher.
KScNAE. M08Ayf cocSTY, ARIZONA.

Entered at ths postofics In Kingmnn
,scond-elass matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05
strawberry Mark

The Waco Examiner is having o
bard time of it, aud The Times re-
grct- deeply that thl' is the case. 1t
is true that the Examiner hss been
di-gu hingly fresh Tor the past two
weeks, but with all its faults The
Times loves it -till, and hopes to see
its troubles over with i'll short order
Waco cannot afford to let the Exam
iner remain in troube.-TeXarkana
Times.
We take it all back When our long
lost friend rusnes up and displays the
straw berry mark upon his arm, t is
then that we are no longer able to
control and restrain the bowels of
our love.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05
The vii, Bug.

Capt. Elgin's budget of PROPOSE
tions and admission of his attempt
and ia lure to form q company of his
own stripe to take THE EXAMINER of
my handa, begins to discover the bug
under the chip. The gradual veering
around of THE EXAMINERS weather
cock in the direction of certain willy
wire-pullers will also be watched
with interest - Crisp's Card.
Yes, the bug is beginning to be ex-
posed. We think if we could get
hold of Tn EXAMINER mail we
could get the chip of the sly insect
entirely. Veuring around to GER
tain direction means veering away
from different direction. Which
way was TIVE EXAMINER pointing
under the Crisp IN management?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

editor of the Day. The address and
conclusion of Exhibitor Crisp's'
second let er are as follows
"To the Editor of the Day: Pour on
your lush, pour on al the mud in old
Brtzos. Yours t hear from YOU
This he projects to sign and dates
February 4, 1857; all Of which ind'-
Gates thst in addition TO his ingrati
tude, "Ex- Editor Crisp" is one year
if not more, behind the times.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05
nILIl SNoRT Is DRAn.
". d. EMS, OF Houston

In speaking of the candidacy
W. q. T. lis tor mayor OF h'
the uerald pays tie brilliant
iiuapc4cr the following deserve
plimeht: NO one dVubIs bis
honesty or patriotism, hnd j
chosen as the STANDARDIZED ,
democracy he Will carry tle
victory. VITA w. 0. l. rs l0'
the city debt would : on be
of the past, and Houston WVUi /.
TO that scale of commerclal .
tance where she justly belongs
tin Statesman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

HAVING secured tulI line OF ex-
changes without violating the sancti-
tv of THE EXAMINERS mail, which
doubtless contains some documents
with senatorial franks upon them;
with the few sQuibs we are forced to
make in reply tC Mr.. j. c. Crisp's
card IN the Day; we relogate that gen.
tlelnan to his pristine obscurity. We
desire to preserve The EXAMINER
property press, franchises and all
in such a condition that it viii be
worth bidding for on the 8th inst; on
which date we sincerely hope some
Journalists with money may purchase
this paper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05
SENATORIAL. POINTER j..
LOST HIS GRIP.


The iNct is beginning to dawn upon
the turgid brain OF Senator Coke that
he has lost mis- grip. Aust Dis
patch.
LIAELE 10 DIE WITH THE lin JAMS.
1t begins to look as if some of our
exchanges Will die with the lim-i4m=
if Gov. Ross don't run for the senate.
-TeXarkana Times.
PROUD CF MILLS
The State Of Texas should feel
proud OF the emineuce gained bv
Congressman Mills. He is to-day the
leader Of the House of Representa-
tives-Nan Al,tyne Enterprise.
AN Ho>,rsT MANS THE NoBLEsr WORK
cF GOD
The chairmauship oftke Ways and
NJ ans committee was never held by
more honest or earnest man than he
(MIl-L L'-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
no SENATORIAL WALKovER.
The Senator al rece seems to be off
for the time being. If any man put
out a Iceler he is perhaps satisfied.
As long as the discussion proc cded
it was somewhat exciting not to say
fiery. 1t developed the fact that no
man Will have walk over next win
ter-Dallas Times Herald.
ABILITY AND INFLUENCE Of MILLS.
Mill, is man who is thoroughly in
sympathy WIh the laboring cIasses,
and Whit is OF equal importance, he
has the ab lity aud influence to ac-
COmDliSh more than hslf g dozen ord
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05
The Captain Did III.

On leaving Judge Ciark's office !
told our captain that if he wanted
our fral chise protected and the pub
lication of The EXAMINER continued,
he could ego down in his own flanks
for the Kelter" with which to do It,
From Crlsp's second card in the Day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

WACO never goes much for the
"on-to" styIe of boom, bnt she simply
gets there. When al yother town II
Texas wants railroad she shouts her
solf hoarse and exhausts her vitality
with ye.ls Of "on-to;" Lut when Waco
wants one halt dozen of her citi-
zens get together Saturday night,
lock them~ ives up, and raise the
money to build it. When she wants
a roller flour mil We have the man to
bui d It. When Fort Worth, the
mode of north Texas enterprise
wants one, ne sends to Waco for a
man te build it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05
MEEKIN EnIrION.


AiNe. ,e.lrnts yer nOnphfeti Hue, one time
lOc: ,lrh Ibsequent insertion, 5c
Keains matter, double price for spnce
occupied
Weekly advertisements inserted every
other week charged rs ncW matter each line.
10 advertisements taken n either edition
rug "A less space than three liucs.
t'IECIAL PO9lrIuN9 subject to special CON
-~uct.
Ten per cci. 'scouut on matter run IN both
1e daily and weekly editions.
VEEMs ST. ictly in advance. Those having
o pen accounts with us VIII ne rendered bills
full each mouih
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05
SELECTED SCI>SOxi>c.

STEAKS by III CARD. \
Dallas has chalt ten. d An m,f
ment' company. That do sehs
TT. Worth Gazette. '
THE CYNosURG OF NrlGHH )R1yo i
Those who are interes ted in,h., !
senatorial race will watch W1
George Clark and THE ExAMy''|
Fort Worth Gazette.
ALWAYS MAKES SMUT MARE,
The Globc-Democrat pats Is,o.
the back occasionally but the os.,
ton always makes smut marks II
the hand touches. - Greenyi'e h
ner.
WON n 5 MELODY CUT THE sTRly,
1t now seems that Jack Elyh
Waco, would again 90 into tbeplT
paper business. Jack seems b
ways have a string tied to THg /
! AMINER.-Dallas Times Herald
RUNS FOUR MILES AND REps,r
IHE EXAMINER still makes Il: /,
pearance and is d pretty GOOD ms
Jack Elgin has splendid staying al
tiles and will hold out as long NJ
of them.-Belton News.
SHORT OF MONEY BUT NOT OF BB,r
THG WACO EXAMINER is ina ID
of pecunisry embarrassment. bull
Las not suffered i'll its editorisl
umus, which have been improved
the change OF managemeut.-D.l
News.
TUMBLED AT LAST.
ST nder our system nothing ID
to be palmer than that the great (
lem of the Southern State-, Ms 4
tion of the two races, must UewaiI
out by the states themseIve:.-al
per's w eekly.
EASILY SATISFIED
The j Journal regrets thst Mid
cOu Il not make the paper pay 4
but is satisfied that the iallure nd
attributed to the dull times sli /
to any want of ability or eueEg
his part.-ljeltOn journal.
a LITTLE KNOWLEDGE is a DA\lI
Gus THING,
THE WACO EXAMINER hs: biGi
financially embarrassed and ialel |!
the hands OF the sheriff. We erA
say whe, her or not the collapse II
ANY significance in the seua,Orial
test until we see the Austin DhFE
or the san AhtonIO papers, llS
kaoW.-De kulD Flag.
BlLL SNORT Is DEAD
Isl | ouurt is dead. lie diedlN
harness, aud has been dead L
since, III spl Of the Texas cl-f
Did We LUI write his obituary Il
did not our ucvll wet dow
neXt is u VIII his precious ~
COlipu-l -hGd on reading III
ny ON, 4 \r,Vs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

Tn New Engl4"d idea of the tariff
is free salt to pickle goldfish in, and
taxed salt to cure western meats in.
Free trade in raw wool; a tariff upon
manufactured wool. a duty upon
everything she has TO tariff
upon nothing she has to buy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

Thr southern planter has to pay
duty upon baggiug and lies. The
western packer pays an import ON
salt. The Yankee gets his salt free.
That is protection to home indus
tries,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

For many years the nsme Of IHE
EXAMINER has been conspicuous by
its absence from the State Press
columns of the News's. The highest
compliment to the present work on
this paper is the State Press co'umn
in the Dallas News of the 4th.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

lr is understood that the new SEN
ate pension bill recommended by the
Grand Army of the Republic viii
specially provide for Gen. Robert
Smalls and war corrsspo pondent, j Joseph
BoanergeS McCuilagh. The one stole
the confederate steamer Planter in
Charleston harbor, demonstrate 9
himself to be boru republican the
other was shotin the lett eye by can
non boll at the battle of Gilljgan's
Ridge in East Tennessee. These pa
triots are very much alike in one res
pect; ona is negro aud the other
Ou!ht to DE one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

The EXAMINER is Old whizz to-day
out she is liaole to be old tizz after
ihc = th
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

"EN-EpIToR CRISP in his renewed
airing of his case in the Day, gives
evidence Of being down with severe
case OF Intellectual and verbal d> SEN
terry. We would recommend rice
water to be followed up by illautie
loses of bisnuth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

LAgoR won its tight The en-
ployes ofTHE EXAMINER will get their
money.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

ans, ans and !, M this is why they ,,n
SEND Roger q Millsto fho are goio,
retire Richard Coke to io ,So sensts !,
private lie in this the ,ue W shad.
Lord lS'o.- Mexia Ledger sr'f OF h
m A SENATORIAL DoG.r,,
he next time anybod, H.
senatorial discussion. it nn'ait 4
one OF Senator Coke's tr;n hot
last discussion. while not re.MI'. ,eaI', I
the triumph OF anti-Coke Imnauliiag
be put down as a dog.falI nea, o
ing spell is in order and no,A "A ofe'
w'll want to try it sgain-s,iIaaser i
The Coke side'--Da1.s Times .'Iit, T.
THE DIsrlNdursnrD MIR, p, ue''
The Hou'ton Post is usuon "N%
IN its paragraphing, but .a.,e ~
errs VIII en- ii states thst oSe SseflOc,
Gravens has ret red from tba b'as <
Examiner, i.aving Mr.. Crlsp lV so,, VI
prit tor" Mr.. Cravens bap. p .'OIeN
leaving the distinguished NJ, N, 'fs@
81 - proprietor. The dislin.dD'li Dli
Mr.. Blank, you will please tsas
reached the conclusion som" lea
ago that he needed n daily nav, S'a
his business. He was drawn p'pH
way OF thinking by real zatio, y y \
fact that Governor Ross. o Co,Ns Na
man Mills, eX-GovernorIrelsnN%IsSs a
a. w. Terrell and Hon a T. y .
I lark are ell good 2GQ-pound
San Antonio Express.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05
srICIALnnIolO OLN Is.
WACO, TEXAS, FEB s. 1883

THRrG columns of price matter.
To Col. John l.. Barlow: Its sun
LAY. Go to church.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

NEWSPAPERS desiring to lling mud
At THE EyAMINER would do we to
bear in mind that outside of Chappell
Hill aud Mckinney, the blackicst and
the stickiest mud in the state is right
here in Waco. There now
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

GEORGE y est said, when threatened
with the loss OF his seat in the Uuited
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

Wonderful curative powVo,p IN 4.
tion Oil, the greatest cure ,,s rpi@
for pain will always giSv :, ,ba'
once. 1t willpositively cu.' c.uct,os, .
tism if used as per u''''
with perseverance,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-05

jackson takes the finest P"'
his guarantee is good