The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-18
PRESS pENCig.LINGs.

TO do until July or August, and they
do not care t. be bothered by the
candidates until hat time. We think
il Won Il be wise Tor the candidates TO
Withhold their announcements unlll
June or July.-Giimcr Mirror.
Why, brother Rawilns, give the
boys chance. is is the office
seekers mill 9uium, aud the press
should eucourag, early, frequent
and numerous anuoun cement-, and
above all fees in advance; tor 1T is
fact that mulutudes will get left.
We hardly thought to see such a
remark stand pa on pair" in TIE
EXAMINER's editorisl columns after
the departure of Col. Barlow Bel.
ton News.
That expres sion was learned in the
Dine lands of Georgia. end was used
because it was thought that somc old
Texan might have heard it in his
youth 'back yonder."
THE WACO EXAMINER is RESPONSE
lie for the statement thst young
man of that city received eleven mat
rimoni"l propositions at leap-year
bal 1t il suspected that the above
romance was evolved from the fertile
Drain OF some of WscO's immigration
contradictions Telegram.
NO sir, that committee is composed
of mcr--the eleven rejected leap-year
victims evolved" the romance" and
The EXAMINER is now taking steps
to organize them into an Immigration
committee There are250,OO0 young L.
dies i'll Texas, each one OF whom can
bring ali imm' grant if she wlll util ne
her wit aud beauty.
Given, Whist Congressman Grain
has said. what he has written, what
his friends have said for him; find the
views of the gent emsn from the shoe
string district on the tariff. Chrome
for the tirst correct solution.-Bastrop
Advertiser.
The Advertiser is one OF the adj st
of the bright galaxy of Texas heb
domidals, out Brother Cain is little
obscure In this paragraph. He sure
ly doesn't mean to insiDuate the inu-
endo that tho shoe-string congress-
man is playing hldc-Gnd-seek with
his constituents on the wool question,
while holding With a firm grip the
presideui'- tsrlfi message!
Will the officers and tiZens of
this county allow set OF wire-cutting
| auarch sts to run at large within her
bordersI Rather thal allow this spe-
cies of diahlerie to longer exist in
this county, every law-abiding citizen
OF the same should volunteer his SER
vices as a sp cisl deputy to the otii-
GERS, free, to assist in bringing h,
perpetrators to Justice. People must
he taught II respect the laws. -lIico
Courier.
BE sure You're right, brother Cou-
rier and then go ahead. la the dc
gree of atroclty fence GU tag is on
plain with arson, and lynching is the
best known remedy.
John Howard, of this city, is out in
leug ~ letter after the scalps of
railroad companies, running lines in
t. Texas. He thinks the state has net
obtained as easy terms ~ it ought to
have had. Mr.. Howard IN " be right,
but the regular excursions now pro-
missed the st-tc, with one fare for
round trip, VII do the state world
of good, and we are satisfied Wich-
its Herald
Is that whats the matter with the
genial and versatile John9 His cir
cultrs were received at this office, but
failure to interpret their drift oc-
cssioned their untimely consignment.
The efforts to injure Senator Coke
because he did not shed his coat and
wade Into the prohibition contest,
which on ell sides was conceded to be
non-poltical, last summer, will prove
boomersng.-Brenhsm Banner.
The BANNER was, if rightly re-
membered, couscrvatively anti last
summer.
We don't know what 1t is so tasci-
na'iDg about newspaper life, unless
1t be the uncertainty attached to it
Marshall Messenger.
That's 1t, the "uncertainty" mostly.
but the vague suspicion that the
man never 10. but always
90 be blessed" hAs q mysterious tasei4