davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
COMM lERcIAL.
ew AdVsTtISe0ls ns

ew AoVsTtI"e0lsns
SOEodont.
Registers No 10
Dr. TUFTS Liver Pill
Lyons Plantation Bitter
Sale of Furniture -OElG ~ NJ lie
Sale Of property ui NJ Z Peckard, deed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
13UJsH's
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

tslVes q wharf above Chostnut atraok. phil.ao,-
pdta usiy as .. M. and French stFost 1kaFf MI.
2 r. trsight handled eaFefally ana
All ~ VIVA o'spessh' e.WaBUeA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11
Why Has Sozodont

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye is Harmless.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-11

1T ne $
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05
Distributed and Set Up.
From the St. Louis RepuDncan.


That is the order in which the types
are handled. There are occasional
accidents by which they are so mixed
as to be entirely unintelligible, but
they can still be distributed and set
again, and make clear impressions.
William A. Robinson was poor
printer in Leavenworth. He was
often ill, could not work regularly,
and was too proud to tell how poor
he was and how he lived at home.
He had q wife, three children, aged
3, 5, and IA years, and the family
lived in one room, and had but one
bed. Robinson was lately taken
seriously ill and could not leave his
house. His last stick-full was ready
to be distributed. He lay gasping
upon his bed, the death-rattle imitat.
ing the familiar click of the types.
The doctor who watched by that
beside witnessed such scene as has
very seldom occurred in the history of
sorrow and pain-probably never be-
fore. He was double watcher-for
death and birth. Robinson quilted
his case forever, and lay dead in the
bed. His wife lay there with him,
and two of the three children, and
also another that first looked upon
the world almost at the instant the
father had closnd his eyes upon it.
There was a curious passage in the
agony of change. The going out of
existence and the coming into exis-
tence, and all the anguish and terror
of the commingied scene. The old,
worn types were distributed for the
last time and the new were set, and
the first impression will never be for
gotten by its one, only reader by the
Pickering flames of those three lives
in that abode of suffering and misery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05

THE South Carolina Legislature
has adjourned without taking sim
gle practical step toward freeing the
State of its enormous burden of debt,
The Treasurer charged that all meas
ures toward separating the legal and
illegal debts were defeated by the
former financial agent of the State,
one Kimpton, who used "hard cash"
to carry his points. This man has
still bonds in his possession against
the State amounting to over, S3,OOO,-
900. The Treasurer states that the
State tax this year will amount TO y
800, 600, against S400, 900 before the
war. One million and a quarter of
this has already been paid in, and
vet, the Treasurer adds, there will be
q deficiency of $500, 900 or S400, 900 to
be provided for out of the next years
levy. As reasons for the deplorable
state of affairs, the Treasurer assigns,
first, the heretofore extravaganceand
spoliations, and second, the fact that
the appropriations have been made
with a lavish hand, and without ref
erence to the amount to be raised by
taxation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05
The Airless Moon.

Among the illusions swept away
by modern science was the pleasant
fancy that the moon was habitable
globe, like the earth, its surface di-
versified with seas, lakes, continents
and islands, and varied forms of veg
tation.s Theologians and savants
gravely discussed the probabilities of
its being inhabited by q race OF sem
tient beings, with forms and facul-
ties like our own, and even propoun-
ded schemes for opening commnnica-
tion with them, in case they existed.
One of these was to construct on the
broad highlands of Asia a series Of
geometrical figures on scale so gi-
gantic as to be visible from our plan
etary neighbor, on the supposi-
ton that the moon people would re-
cognize the object, and Immediately
construct similar figures in reply.
Extravagant and absurd as it may
appear in the light of modern knowl-
edge, the establishment of this Ter
restial and Lunar Signal Service Bu-
reau was treated as afeasible scheme,
although practical difficulties, which
SO often keep men from making fools
of themselves, stood in the way Of
actual experiment; but the discussion
was kept up at intervals, until 1t was
discovered that If there were people
in the moon they must be able 10 live
without breathing or eating or drink
ing. Then it ceased. There can be
no life without air. Beautiful to the
eve of the distant observer, the moon
is a sepuIchral orb-a world of death
and silence. No vegetation clothes
It's vast plains of stony desolation,
traversed by monstr0us crevasses,
broken by enormous peaks that rise
like gigantic tombstones into space;
no lovely forms of cloud float in the
blackness of its sky. There daytime
is only night lighted by rayless SUM-
There is no rosy dawn in the morning,
no twilight in the evening. The
nights are pitch dark In daytime
the solar beams are lost against the
Jagged ridges, the sharp points OF the
rocks, or the steep sides OF profound
abysses: and the eye sees only gro
tesaue shapes relieved against fantas-
tic shadows black as ink, with none
of that pleasant graduation and diffu-
sion of light, none Of the subtitle blen-
ding of light and shadow which
make the charm Of terrestrial land
scape. A faint conception of the hor-
rors of a lunar day may be formed
from an illustration representing q
taken in the moon in the
center of the mountainous region OF
Aristarchus. There is no color, moth
ing but dead white and black The
The rocks reflect passively the light
of the sun the craters and abysses
remain wrapped in shade; fantastic
peaks rise like phantoms in their
glacial cemetry; the stars appear llks
spots in the blackness of space. The
moon is a dead world; she has no
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05
Sixth Division Of the Chancery Cenrt.

The Chancery Co urt for this, the Sixth
Division, Hon. G. q. SMITH. presiding, is
held at the following times and PLACES:
H.ARrsvILLE, Trousdale county, lst lkon-
days Of February and August. ) , -
CLARKsyILIE. Montgomery county, 4th
Mondays OF April and Isl Mondays Of sSok
yember
GALLATIN, Sumner coun ty, LIST Mondiiyof
June and 4th Monday OF December =
I LEBANON, Wilson county, End Monday
ofApril and End Aondayof October -5s ~ 4
SPRINGFIELD, Robertson county, 4th 4
Monday March and 3rd Monday in Septem-
DOVER. Stewart county, 2nd Monday in
February and 4th Monday in October.
ASHLAND CITY. Cheatham county, Bird
Monday in January and End Monday in |
August. SO = = > = 49, - :
ARLINGTON, Houston county, 4th Mon |
day in FEBRUARY and 4th Monday in A usElst- /
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05


Marry expressed the wish which, almos
in his very words, Is here given.l
"Home -bear me home, at last he said,
"And lay me wheremy dead are lying;
But not while skies are overspread,
And niournfal wintry wines are signing
IL.
"Wait tin the royal march of Spring
Carpets the mountain fastness over
Till chattering birds areon the wing. II
And brlzzing bees are in the clover. ~
"Waittiil the laurei nursts its buds, .
And And creeping PIN Ivy nings its grsces IN
OF sunsnine'fiii the shady places. -
- ".
"Then-when the sky, the mir, the grass
Then bear me through the Goshen-Pass,s
Amid its Hash of May-day splendor."
nttifesIo ". dF .nlt
so soiu we bear him !--Human heart
To Natures Own drew never nearer; 3.
And never stopped she to impart
Herslove to one who held ii dearer. ~
fs VI.
The stars had secrets for him: Seas
Revealed the depths their waves were
screening; fssl ts5I ilg
The winds gave up their .masteries- isr
The tidal flows confessed their meaning.
VII. 81 {a s si
OF Ocean paths, he tangled clew f
He taught the nations TO unrayel
And showed the track, where safely thro'
The lightning footed tho't might travel.
VIM.
And yet, unspoiled by all the store
OF Natures grander revelations, n
Who bowed more Lovingly before laTg
The lowliest of her fair creations? ~
1853 aad JX. Il sn- lezt el;nsa
No sage of all the sages past f-ssa |s- ~
Ambered in Plutarch's limpid story,
Upon his living age has cast
A radiance touch with truer glory.
His noble living, for the ends
God set him-ldnty underlying
Each .tho't, word, action,) naught trans
In inster, save his nobler dying.
Do homage, sky, aud air, and grassl
All things he cherished, sweet and tender
As through our gorgeous Mountain-Pass,
We bear him in his sunset splendor. III
-fsfsI areA MARGARET j. PRESTON. 81
~A magnificent mountain gorge between
Lexington, Va, twhere Capt. Maury ex-
piredl and the Central Railroad. rae
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05
Ashland City. March 25, 1873.

THE st. Louis Republican, remark
ing upon the fact that none of the
unbribed members of Congress are to
have home receptions, says lit is
only stained regulations that provoke
the admiration of certain constitn-
encies.n This is hardly compliment
tary to the constituencies of Oaks
Ames and Colfax.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05
I. Tenth judicial circuit. x 5 ],

The Circuit Court of this, the 10th Brdi-
ciaI Circuit, Hon. ] z. RICE presiding, are
held at the following times and places, q
CLARKsvILLE, Montgomeryveou unity, on I
Ist Mondays in January, May and Septsm- 4
ber. c. d. Bailey, clerk.
SPRISGFIELD, Robertson county. thtIst
Mondays in February, June and October.-
John .SHutchings, clerk. = l- 4
ASHLAND CRY. Cheatham county, the |
3rd Mondaysin February, June and, 0,to-i
ber W. B. Nichols, clerk. - - ~ -
CHARLOTTE. Dickson county. the 2rd
Mondays in March. July and November.-
j. a. Dodson, clerk.
WAvERLY, Humphreys county, ,sthe 9Th
Mondays in March, July and November.
H. NJ. Little, clerk. 10 TEt
DevER, Stewart county, 2nd Mondays In
April, August and December. w }. Hag-l
ler, clerk. - Z = ~ Il
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05
1. O. O. f..
Masonic.

Clarksville Lodge, No. SO, meets first
Thursday night in every month.
Clarksville Chapter meets first Thursday
after first Monday. -.-.-,,--r
clarksviile Council, No. 3, meets second
Thursday.
The Commandery meets fourth Monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05
Good Templars.

ClarksvilIe Lodge, No. l23, meets every
Tuesday night. ',s'i4 r.
Eureka Temple meets second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month. tei- er. ..sl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05

Great Britain has refused 70 recog-
nize the Spanish Republic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05
Sensational Editors.

The Searcey (Arkansas) Courier il
responsible for the following fling at
that wonderful production Of modern
times, the sensational editor:
- Some editors, like acertain class Of
divines, who when they get hard up
for subject Of discourse, fall back ON
s'total depravity" and find under its
dark curtain fruitful field for elo-
quence on death and damanatiou,
strive periodically to get ups sensa-
tion. They write about immigra-
tion-write lands up from five to fifty
dollars per acre-build cities Of one
hundred thousand population on =
half sheet of proof paE-z and the
section aglow easier than they can
light q cigar.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05
Houigomery County Criminal Court

will De held on 4th Mondays of January
and April, and End Monday of November.
by Judge I. W. King; f. o. Anderson, At
torney General. da-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05

Mrs. MCDONALD, a widow lady Of
Atlanta Ga, returned from Washing
ton, the other day, with $50, 900 In
her pocket, the result of the adjust
ment of her cotton claim against the
government.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05
THROUGH TIE PASS.

fJust before his death, Capt Matthew r.
Marry expressed the wish which, almost
in his very words, Is here given.]
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05

~A magnificent mountain gorge between
Lexington, Va, (where Capt. Maury ex-
piredl and the Central Railroad. rR
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-04-05

Home -bear me home, at last he said,
"And lay me where my dead are lying;
But not while skies are oveIspread,
And niournful wintry wines are sighing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-30
REVIVAL OF AGNES" AT THE UNION
SQUARE THEATRE.

The sudden spell OF warm weather Ia hardly con-
ducive to theatrical enterprise. but the revival q
M. Sardou's play OF "Agnes" last evening. with
the announced temperance of Miss Ethel, for the
first time since her recent Illness succeeded in At
tracing very large audience to the Union Square
Theatre to witness the representation OF this p0pu
lar drama and to extend towards the lady an ex-
preston OF that sympathy which she, as actress,
has so peculiarly won among our New York su-
diences. The revival OF the play at this time calls
for no particular mention beyond retteration or
the fact that 1t is one Of the poorest OF its kind.
which, unfortunately for the higher purposes Of
dramatic art, has become too successful with our
American playgoers Its representation ELECTED.
IS usual. many manifestations of pleasure and IN
terest and. usual the scene IN the once OF the
Project or Police between Miss Ethel aud
Mr. Mackay was listened to with rapt attention,
occasionally broken by involuntary applause. Miss
Ethel'S pers0nati0n il too we'll known to need de-
scriptt0n now, and. though she appeared some
what paler than usual, her acting has lest none OF
its charms or earnestncss and sweetness Of dispO-
sltion revealed under trying circumstances. Miss
Fanny Hayward appeared as Stella, in lieu Of Miss
Glover, and Miss Griswold appeared In the charac-
ter originally filed by Miss Mordaunt Both act
characters and the other adjuncts OF the piece
were as before. The favor extended to 1t last even
ing will doubtless insure its prosperous contnu
ance until the revival OF "Fernanden in which
MISS Ethel will finish her engagement at this
theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-30
Afternoon Session.
VIRGINIA BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION.

RICHMOND Va. May 90 1873.
The Baptist General Association OF Virginia met
to-day in the temporary tabernacle at Richmond
College. There were about 5000 people, COM
posed OF delegates, VISITORS and citizens, present,
many of whom could not gain admittance. The
proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev.
James Fife the only survivor Of the originators Of
the Association fifty years ago.
Alter the completion Of the organization Rev.
DR.. Curry, President. made an able address OF two
hours duration upon the connection Of the Baptiss
with the religious history Of Virginia, in
which he took the ground that the Baptists
Of this State had not only been the
pioneers for religious freedom here but
by their efforts had secured it. He
gave historical views of their struggles ana perse-
cution in Virginia. He further took the broad
ground that the Baptist was the only denomina-
ton which by the principle and BY the force OF Its
organization was the champion OF liberation and
freedom.
Rev. Or. Burrows. from the Committee on the
Memorial Fund, reported that about 1920, 900 had
been collected, OF which 900 had been con-
tributed in Virginia. Eighty thousand dollars have
vet to be raised to complete the Memorial Fund.
over 1000 were subscribed on the spot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-30

Derby Day, in spite of Tom Hughes,
ancient priest and professor of muscu.
lar Christianity, has come and gone once
more. It was London holiday, as usual,
and all London, from the pedler to the peer,
enjoyed it. The road was never more
crowded the Downs were never more bril-.
liant and gay. There is a sort Of gallantry
about these May races on EPSON Downs.
Derby Day is too much a gentlemans day.
The crowd the rush, the fury make it un-
pleasant for the ladies; but the ladies are not
forgotten. One day only is allowed to inter-
vene between the Derby and the Oaks, and
the Oaks, by way of distinction, is called
Ladies' Day." On Friday EPSON Downs
will again be crowded The crowd, however,
will be more select. The Oaks is Ladies
Day in double sense, for FLIES only are
entered, and the youth and beauty of the
female aristocracy of England preside over
the scene. Horse racing as we know it, can
not be altogether commended; but wherever
it is accompanied with so many amenities, as
at EPSON Downs, it must be condemned with
qualification. Until we have better times we
might have more reprehensible amusements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-30

Yesterday the anniversary meetings were
concluded in Boston. The weather dur
ing the week had been delightful and
the gatherings, on the whole, salts
factory. There is one feature in these
Boston anniversaries that distinguishes
them from those held in other cities. II is
purely ssBoston notion" We refer to the
annual festivals of the Unitarians and Univer-
salists Usually they have been held in the
largest halls in the city-Faneuil Hall and the
Grand Music Hall, for example This year
the Unitarians held their festival in the latter
hall, but the Universalists had simply COLA
ton in the vestry Of one of their churches.
For eloquence and oratorical displays generally,
as well as the high order Of the MENU these
entertainments are marked events in the esti-
nation Of the good people of the club, for
it has been acknowledged that the pulpits Of
both these denominations have had and still
embrace an array of talent excelled by those
Of scarcely any other sect 1t may not be con-
sidered exactly orthodox to say SO, but such is
the fact. For wind-up of the dull and prosy
business Of the anniversary meetings these fes-
tivals are wonderfully captivating to Bostoni-
ans, and the meeting of the Unitarians in the
Music Hall last evening must have been
especially enjoyable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-30
TIE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 20, 1873.
In the National Agricultural Congress to-day the
Committee on Agricultural Colleges reported for
adoption resolution approving and endorsing the
efforts now being made to secure additional aid
from Congress for colleges established under the
land grant OF 1862
An adverse minority report being offered the re-
port was tabled.
The Committee on Miscellaneous Business re-
ported series OF resolutions declaring the efforts
OF any class to increase or decrease the value OF
labor for the product OF labor as pernici0us i'm
their Influence and against the interests of farm
ers that the Eight-Hour law Is unwise, unjust and
disturbing element In the business OF the
whole country, and ought to be repealed.
The resolutions were rejected by large ma
j0rty.
lengthy report from the Committee on Trans
portation was referred back Tor modification. and
the Congress then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-30

The BOARD OF EDUCATION has received an
encouraging report from the Superintendent,
which testifes to the general efficiency Of the
schools in instruction and discipline. The
condition of the buildings devoted to educa-
tional purposes is not quite as satisfactory, and
many sanitary Improvements are necessary.
Additional schools are required to meet the
constant increase in the number Of pupils.
No action has yet been taken in respect to the
institution Of department Of music, which is
sadly needed. The Board should not treat
this subject, which is of vital importance to
the public, with indifference. Onder the
present regime music is completely ignored in
the public schools or doled forth in homao-
pathic doses by incompetent charlatans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-30

Mr.. O'KELLY starts to-day on his long voyage
to Spain to undergo his trial at Madrid for
the offence of being correspondent of the
HERALD. Mr.. Price remains in Fort Cabana
thus far. no causes being assigned for his de.
tention. In both cases the Spanish authorities
refuse the consuls representing the countries
of which our correspondents are citizens leave
to see the prisoners. Could there be more
humiliating spectacle than this? Two of the
most powerful nations in the world are defed
by q petty satrap in the West Indies, and yet
They look on dumbly while their authority is
dsrided and the rights of their citizens are out
ragged The United States and Great Britain,
Dir. Fish and Earl Granville, present pretty
Hgure before the world, and will no doubt be
long remembered for the vigor with which they
uphold the honor Of their countries!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-30
TRIPLE HEET.
New York. Friday, May 30. 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO.Day's Contents of the
Herald.

VTHE LESSON OF TIE FLOWERS UPON THE
SOLDIERS GRAVES TO-DAY"-EDITORIAL
LEADERSHIP PAGE.
DECORATING THE DEAD HEROES TOMBS THE
FLORAL IN MEMORIAM OBSERyANCES
THROUGHOUT THE NATIONS OUR DUTY
TO THE DEAD OF "THE LOST CAUSE"-
FOURTH PAGE.
SPANISH PROGRESS! MR.. PRICE, THE MPRIs-
ONED CORRESPONDENT, KEPT IN STRICT
EST sECLUSION NO REASONS vOUCH-
SAFED FOR HIS ARREST MR. O'KELLY
TO LEAVE FOR SPAIN To-DAY-SEvENru
PAGE.
NAVAL MUTINY IN SPAIN-TELEGRAPHIC
ADvICES FROM THE WEST INDIES AND
Observation-Disclosures PAGE.
POLITICAL QUARRELs IN CUBAi THE REPUB-
LICANS AND CONSERVATIVE PRESS AND
PARTfsANS AT DAGGERS DRAWN =
SEVENTH PAGE.
DERBY DAY FATALITIES! THREE PERSONS
KILLED AND MANY INJURED BY RUN.
AWAY HORSES. FALLING STANDS AND
THE GREAT CRUSH-SEvENrH PAGE.
LITERARY BONDS BETWEEN ENGLAND AND
AMERICAl j. LArHRop MOTLEYs SPEECH
AT THE LITERARY FUND DINNER-MAN.
ZONI'S FUNERAL-SEvESTH PAGE.
SPLENDID RACING AT BALTMoREl FULL
DETAILS OF THE VARIOUS EvENTS-THE
PROSPECT PARK MEETING-TROTTING AT
FLEETWOOD-THIRD PAGE.
ENGLISH ROYALTY IN HUNGARYt REGAL RE-
CEPTION OF THE VISITORS BY THE Ma
TIvES-TnE MATRICIDE IN THE CITY OF
A CHURCHES-THIRD PAGE.
FEDERAL CAPITAL NEwS-THE SELECTION OF
THE ROUTE FOR THE JERSEY BOULE-
yARD-TENTH PAGE.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE PUSHING BUSINESS
THROUGH LIVELY SESSIoN-SEvENrH
PAGE.
WEST POINT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TAX
ES-THIRD PAGE.
GENERAL VAN BuREN'S DEFENCE HE DENIES
THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM IN TOTO,
GIVES THE REASONS FOR THE FAILURE
IN THE AMERICAN BRANCH AND ASSERTS
THAT THE CHARGES OF CORRUPTION AXE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
THE FIGHTING CURE OF SANTA CRUZ A
HERALD CORRESPONDENT HAS A CON-
vERSATION WITH THE FAMED CARLIST
CHIEF HIS TRENCHANT BLOWS FOR
KING, CHURCH AND STATE-FouRrH PAGE.
FOx's FOLLOWERS DEPART IN PEACE. WHAT
THEY HAD TO OFFER ON THE INDIAN
QUESTION AND INTEMPERANCEl sECTA.
RIAN EDUCATION URGED UPON THE CON.
FERENCE-FiFTH PAGE.
YELLOW FEVER RAvAGEs IL SOUTH AMERICA
THEIRS COURSE REyIEWED-NEw BOOKS
AND BROCHuRES-ForRTu PAGE
A REVIEW OF THE WINSTON ENGLISH LIBEL
CASE BAIL REDUCED AND THE DE.
PENDANT RELEASED FROM PRISON
TPAIN DECLARED SANE-FIfTH PAGE.
BUSINESS IN THE HOME AND FOREIGN MAR.
KETSl DECORATION DAY ON 'CHANGEl
PACIFIC SENSATIoNS-ST. MARY'S FREE
observation-disclosures PAGE.
REAL ESTATE OPERATIoNS-THE SMALL
HABEAS CORPUS CASE-AN ALABAMA
TRAGEDY-FIFTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-30

mis- wealth. He Ii Yankee and his doings In Net
bourne that brought his riches are thoroughly ex-
pressve Of the 'cuteness ofa New Engander. When
money was plenty and hotel accommodations were
sparse he was an innkeeper. When the demand
was great he would put up his rooms at auction
and thus get greater prices than otherwise. Lola
Monies came to Melbourne and was put to his use
ny 'mine host" who advertised that the mo-
torious actress would dine az his table dhose every
evening The rush 10 dine at his hotel was tre-
mend0us, and as he doubled his prices, OF extra
ordinary profit to Dykshon. In these instances are
indicated the methods OF Mr. Dykshon to make
money Ntrt f..f tt#'