davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12

Don Piatt, writing about the Virginia
mountaine0rs, says: They lave the
same sense of social equality that at-
nicts the native born iaboring cass Of
the west; and although poVCrty lives
in the mountains, making Il difficult
TO exist, and certainly TO exist with
comfort, il Is impossible to get house
servants from among the natives for
love or for money. 4 charming little
lady here, Mrs. Morgan, sister-ln-law
to The late famous John Morgan, gave
Us very amusing accoIint Of her trials
in this direction Her FIRST experience
was with II tall, angular mountain
maid.
One morning she announced a WISH
tor to Mrs. Morgan.
"Who l. he, Malvina?N
"Lord above knows ] don't; he's a
total stranger to me-"
=" Is he gentleman
DWELL, he amt u niggah."
Did be not give you his name
"Not much. But didn't ask him"
"But he gave his card ~
| 'You mean that bit nv papah with
the printin on it,"
"0f course; what did you do with
it,"
"Why, just put 1t whar seed the
Others on the pahlah table
"How vexatious! and what did YOU
say 10 him.
"a told Him TO hitch on to the door
knob till | seed you"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
FOREIGN.
Great Excitement In the French
Capitol.
Escape OF Marshal Bazaine from
His Island Prison.

PARIS, August ll.-l'here is great eX-
element in this city in consequence of
the receipt oflntelligence that Marshal
Bazaine escaped from the island Of
Saint Marguerite some time during
Sunday night. The details of the man
ner in which he escaped are unknown
except that he used rope ladder, and
got on board vessel bound for Italy.
The night was dark and stormy.
The journals OF this city declare that
the government will ac5 promptly and
theoretically in furnishing all who con-
nived at his flight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
Agricultural statistics.

Mr.. Samuel b. Rlggles has just pub
lished pamphlet containing the agri-
cultural statistics Of this country,
From it we gather the following items
of interest "Of the whole area OF the
states and territories, viz: 1887, 0l5 go
acres, more than lSS,0l2,SS3 are inn
proved. The growth of agricultural
production has more than kept pace
with the growth Of population In the
last thirty years. In 1910 the p0pua-
ton of the United States was II ,060, Hos,
IN 1870 it was 3S,55S,37l. The wheat
grown in 1910 amounted to SSH, 10
lushels; ia 1870 il was SID 626
bushels The manufacture of hutter
and cheese was represented III the for
mer year by 202, ll0li0 pounds; IN the
latter By 677Ol7, 09j. Between the year
| 1870 aud the year 1870 the yield q! hay
| was almost'tlchlod In 1850 the cash
value of farms, including live stock,
| implements, machinery, was $500
| 3I3 $50. In 1870 ii was ST. l2ii Jds, Ii,.
/ The production of hay was twice rs
great. The value Of animals slaugh-
tered increased from Sl2L,iQ3,ll2 TO
393 ,956,&70; the Yield Of tohacco from
/ $3.50 ~, 655 to 500, 735, 3li; Of wheat,
from Sl0j, i6S, 57l 70 $751; 74i,t.G. The
yield OF the cotton crop IN bales was
., 4G9, oa3 in 1850. In $50 it Wa 8,0il,-
99G. The rice and sugar crops show q
falling oil. The former fell from no.
3l3, 49, to 73,G35,02l pounds, and the
latter from 2GT577 hogsheads 60 lO1,-
043. The value OF the products Of onr
manufacturers rose fyom %lUl9, l0j,dl6
to 81, 932 325, 1913. in 1870 the agricni-
tural population amounted 10 5,022,IIi
persons. OF these, $685. 1868 were ma
lives of the United States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
"sshcs Tell No Tales"

ST. LOUIS, August 1.-THE police
have considerable information in the
Fortimer abortion case, but they re-
fuse to give it ont ut present. 1t can
be said, however, that she has made II
confession 10 the effect that she has
been in practice for seven years past,
aud procured several hundred ab0r-
tons, and duplicates quite number
of highly respectable persons in this
city. 1t had been her custom to burn
all foetuses on the gcound, us she en-
presses it, 'ashes tell no tales" The
German girl, who was sent TO the hos
pital, she says will die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
can Tor rlVc.Twcut, bonds,

The secretary OF the treasury ISSUES
u call for the following United States
bonds:
by virtue Of the authority given 10y
the act of congress, approved May ~
1870, entitled "An act 10 authorize The
rcfunding Of the national debt !
hereby give notice that the principal
aud accrued interest OF the bonds
herein below designated, known A.
"nVe-tweuty bonds,' viii he paid at
the treasury of the United states, In
the city Of Washington on and after
the first Of November, ls7h and the
interest on said bonds will cease on
that dny-lhNt Is TO say, coupon bonds
known rs the third series, net OF Feb
ruary %, 1862, dated May /, 1852, colt.
pom bonds so, 80, l2,20l 70 u 500,
both inclusive; 500, No. 2O,2nl To d.
600, both inclusive; 5000, No, l9,iOl TO
Is, 200, both inclusive; Sl,0O0, No, H.
30l to 70, 300, both inclusive; total, So
100000. Reg. Bonds-Si0, No. l,46l
to ,7l0, both inclusive; 800, No, 49,
70l to Is, 300, both inclusive; 5000, No,
q, i0l to 100 both iuclusiyci $1,000,
NO, ~, lOD w pl,bV"i uoNu ll'luNlNN !
$1,000, No. S,30l to0, 800, buthincusive;
$4,000, No. lO,5lS to ll7j0, both nclu-
sive; total, s., OO0,0 0O--grandtotal S2d,-
100000.
amount outstanding embraced
in the numbers ~ above $4,000, GOO
are coupon bonds, and Sj,0O0,GOO are
registered bonds, The interest due
November |, 1874 on the registered
bonds embraced in the call will be
paid with the principal Of the bonds.
United States securities forwarded for
redemption should be addressed to the
"L0an Division Secretary's Office"
and all registered bonds should be rs
signed to the secretary of the treasury
for redemption.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
so,e,l oi,p.tcOs, to tho o.lla. Dali, Herad
MISSISSIPPI.
Negro Outbreak at AusiIG, MIS-.
slsisslppl.
They are Repulse1 BY the Whites
With Severe Loss.
Fighting Sill In Progress AT
Last Accounts.

MEMPHIS, August la special to
the Appeal from Helena, Arkansas,
received at eight o'clock this morning,
saws that at eleven o'clock last night
three ladies and gentlemen arrived
here from Austin, in Il skitt and report
considerable fighting late yesterday
evening. The commander of the post,
whose name we do not learn, dis q.
patched scout Of twenty-five men on
the road to Coldwater station, on the
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad and
captured Il picket of negroes who were
stationed about two miles from town
and brought them in ~ prisoners and
disarmed them.
One of them, as they Were being
put into the court house yard, tried to
make his escape, when he was fired
upon and killed, aud in the melee
which followed another negro was
wounded but not fatally.
LATER.
In the evening large body of ne
groes advanced from the south and at
tackled the town, driving in the white
skirmishers to the court house, where
the main body of the whites were sta
toned. A charge was made by the
whites, and the negroes were repulsed
with the loss OF several killed and
wounded. The fighting was going on
when our informant left, and they
were fired upon as they crossed over to
Ship island.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12

PrrTSBURG, August 1.-THE prize
fight near here to-day, between Billy
Edwards and Sam Collyer, resulted in
Edwards beating Collyor terribly. In
the twelfth round COliyer's friends
raised a cry of " foul" which termi-
mated the fight. The referee reserves
his decision till tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
LOOK HER t.!
REFLECT, PONDER AND PROFIT

We ate literally absolutely nnd Wnques-
tiounhly sollipg groceries ana prov isipns OK
tromoly low, ioI cash, Delivery nee ul
charge "a any part OF he cilA,
WILLIAMS mos.
Odd Fellows hnll, Main suuct, uud one door
west OF Cosmopolitan hotel loGilw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Reported for the Dallas Herald by Mat
thews, Kingsbery a Co., st. Louis National
Stock Yard, and Keasas stock York, Kansas
City, Mo.
Cattle.
EAST ST. LOUIS, August s.-we can't report
any improvement in the market this morn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
Coming Home 90 Roosl.

lChcaEo Times, August J..
The following letter has just been re-
eeiyed, having been delivered to the
Young mems christian association:
DALLAS, TEXAS, July II, lcIt.
GENTS: II j. with much regret that
read in the papers that Chicago has
again been partly burned, but the ways
of providence are mysterious and past
finding out. herewith enclose v0u
one hundred dollars, part of The five
hundred dollars sent to the New orleans
yellow fever sufferers during the year
1861. Please inform me- whose COW
kicked tue lamp over This time; J am
.;ery anxious tu donate one sack Of oats
to her. May God continue to shower
his blessings upon you, for whom the
Lord Ioveth He chasieneIh.
l,,l Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
Yours respectfully

70 = " 7 III 'T'''TT9''
Accompanying this episi!e were Two
notes, bearing the signature 0I the
president and the lamelled
confederate states. Thes" notes were
of the issue of lsgi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
FOR LEASE.
LOSE.


with double gold chain attached. " the
same Is lett at the auction house OF Nh. NJ. a.
lIibblrr, Elm street, II liberal reward VIII be
paid and no questions asked. l65llw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
On UTTX&p%.

An persons are cautioned against trading
for u certain promissory ccrtiieatc OF de-
pa,it, No. $50, bearing date August I, 1871, for
eight bundled dollars, aud iSsued by Adams
~ Leonard jN MI said certificate having
been lost. The Under will please deliver 10
AesSrs Adams Il Leonard,
l5idlw John II. TAYLOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12
NOTICE 10 SCHOOL qRUSlEES.

Its hereby ordered by the Board olSchool
directors of Dallas county, that the trustees
elected ana appointed, as per advertisement
heretofore published In the Dallas Herald,
proceed at once 10 take the scholastic census
OF thelrreSpcctvc districts.
w, l.. CABELL,
liidltlSwlw President of hoard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-12

Law slanxs of every description. tor sale
and printed to order. at This ciiirs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23
A PADUCAH MULEDRIVER PLAYS
THE ssPICTUR GAME"


A Paducah mule dryer had an
amusing adventure on the train on his
way home from Baltimore q few days
since. Perching himselfupon the arm
of a seat, he added to the mirth of the
passengers by relating his adventures
in Baltimore.
ttWell, boys, Pm jist from town /;
sold my mules and Pm gWine back to
Paduky. Scattering Hound last night
/ got lost; hired . hack and was tuck
to the big tavern with n1arbie-slab
floor; went out agin and drapped in
to see the snake show Snowman tuck
nae to glass-kivered case full of
watches aud jewelry, and 'snaked me
out of q smart pile trying to win a
watch for bet; drapped in another
place feller had three kards, and bet
me a v couldn't pick up the one
with the picture on it; picked up the
wrong one every time and lest my
pile; but I'll git even when git home.
You see Bill Thomas is courtin my
sister. I'll play the picture game on
him, and win his horse. bride and
saddle, and make him walk home.
paid four dollars at The tavern for
lodgins, three dollars extra for light !;
tried to blow it out, and then burnt
my fingers trying to snuff it.
give that feller a dollar for the
three kards got EN- here. Come, now,
boys. who'll bet v on the picture?
HI'll bet three dollars I can pick it
mp" said the city youth.
"Ohi you're too smart; you'll want
your money to buy your breakfast.
I'll bet yon fifty dollars agin your
watch"
"Done," said the city youth, and
sPadukyD had that watch in q twink
ling of an eye. Just then the whistle
blew, the cars stopped, and s'Paduky"
stepped from the train to the platform,
and was lost in the darkness. Itthen
occurred to the 4'eity boy" that he had
once heard of three card monte but
did not think Paducah mule driver
could play it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23

From the whitehall a. r, Times.
An incident occurred at the State
Fair Grounds, between Troy and Al
bany, fast fall, which the Times Is the
first to publish
A police force was placed about the
grounds to prevent people from seal
ing the fences. thereby depriving the
Agricultural Society of the price of
admission. The second day of the
fair q policeman arrested a man in the
act of clandestinely obtaining admit
lance to the fafr grounds The pris-
onersNa a brongh int befofe Justice tTrat-
tan Of West Troy, VINO, by-the-by, is
one of the most whole souled irish
men in West Troy.
The Justice was sitting in his Office
when the policeman entered with the
prisoner in charge.
sYour Honor said the officer, ST
have 4 man whom arrested in trying
to scale the fair grounds fences
'sStand up, sirI" said His Honor to
the prisoner in his usual magisterial
dignity. What was you trying to
stale in for, ye william 2
Prisoner-sPlease your Honor
sHould your tongue SAID His Hon
or, bringing his fist down upon the
table with heavy thad. sssMr. Omcer,
state TO the CooFt what diabolicai act
the viliaineus rascal was engaged sin
when yon nabbed him." H
Ofiecr-t1f May it please the Court, ]
was on the north inside fence of the
fair ground by tree. I observed the
prisoner skuIking about outside and /
thought he meant mischief of some
4 Ill - ~rrH
the william, not seeing me, jumped the
fence. i immediately cellared him
and brought him before you. Your
honor that's the man.
Justice-sYe hard-hearted monster,
you, amt yees ashamed to be robbing
poor Agricultural Society ye villain |!
The Court fines you So or five days,
and may the Lord have mercy on
your soul
Prisoner-sBut, your Honor
Justice-sNot 3 Word-yees pay the
fines or goes to jail
Prisoner-.But, your Honor, L
haven't only $50 which my poor
mother gave me to pay anote with to-
day. YOu wouldn't take that from
me when, If the note is not paid, my
old mother viii be sued to-day p
Justice-sY ou've heard the sentence
of the Coort. Unless you pay you
goes to Jail for five days.
Prisoner-sListen your Honor
Justice-tMr. Officer, this coort Is
adjourned take charge of the prisoner,
and unless he pays In five minutes
Jug him.
The prisoner, seeing that the Court
was memorable, pulled up his right
troWsers leg, drew out q piece of pa
per from his boot, which after unroH-
ing, was found to contain a fifty Adol-
lar greenback. He passed it to the
Justice, who returned him forty-five
dollars in change. The Justice plac-
cd the green back in his wallet, and
the officer and prisoner withdrew.
The next day the Squire went to
the bank to deposit, when the cashier
politely informed him that the $50
was counterfeit.
1t Immediately occurred to His
Honor that the bogus officer aud
prisoner were dirty swindlers.
Since that time the bare mention of
five dollars or I'VE days in Justice
Grattsn's hearing subjects the andac-
ious man who dares utter it to a fine
for contempt of court. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23
GREAT srIsrAkEs.

To set up our standard of right and
wrong, and judge people accordingly.
To measure the enjoyment ofothers
by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion in
this world.
To endeavor to mould all disposi-
tions alike.
Not to yield to immaterial tsifes.
TO look for perfection in our own
actions.
To worry ourselves and others with
what cannot be remedied.
Not to make allowance for the in
firmities of others.
To consider everything impossible
which we cannot perform.
To expect to he able to understand
everything.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23
Leeaf Nnficl.e.

HyHOMAS, BOWEN, whose whereabouts is
IL unknown, but supposed TO be a resident of
the State Of Pennsylvania, viii take notice that
William A Goranflo, administrator of Charles
Goranf1o. OF LehlGh County. Pennsylvania, did
on the Goth day of March. 1874 file his petition
in the Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Forage and State Of Ohio, against
him, the SAID Thomas Bowen, defendant, setting
Thomas Bowen in the Court of Common Pleas
OF Lehigh County, Rennsy ylYania, for the sum Of
$3.50 debt and $13,yI costs and asking jud gmenf
in said Court of Common Pleas of Portage Ceun-
ty, Ohio, for said S443.97 and interest from No
Fember %, 1873; that an order Of attachment and
garnishee process has issued therein againstone
Thomas Alexander.
said defendant is notified that he is required
to appear and answer said petition on Or before
the third Saturday after the 18th days,sf Nav
1874. 1H WILLIAM A. GORANFEO 50
April End, 1874 29e ''1.--0
RANNEy Il HATFIELD. Att'ys.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23


Prom theZ4nesvilIe Daily Couuer-l
Among tlae many appeals 70 the Ohio Legisla-
ure for the repeal or modification of the liquor
aw. uerhaps none have been more pathetic than
he following, from Herr Gammane:
%. vat is dis has eome to pass
Dis demperance embargo,
Has dook away my Tested rights,
Life Hperty nnd lager
De Constitution has been bored
nit dis pig Temperance augur,
Tich let out all dat there vas stored.
Life. Iiperty und lager.
Mine pody's only shust q spout,
Vattay pytey grows larger.
We're efery time vent in und ont
Life. liperty und lager.
Und wen de swallows homeWard AZ"
Uud ven swiEs md swagger.
No soul mitin is standing by,
To ssheek the aoys Of lager.
Den, vat is life mitout some things.
10 make mein feisch grow larger,
Und liperdy mitout some trinkss
Barticularly lager.
De bird Of Freedoms flowed away.
From dis benighted region
o, lechislators. do. bray.
Pring pack the bird Of Freedom
m i HERE GANMASE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23

IT is very diffcult for some citizens
to keep constantly in mind the proper
sphere and functions of government,
as quite distinct from the moral and
religious training, influences and du-
ties of the f0mil9, the church, and
other voluntary individual associa-
tions. But the line of distinction
must be observed and respected, or
Woeful consequences will inevitably
ensue.-ZGnesUiILe Signal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23

sne unuieslrslgnSo- assignee OF George l.. Hotch-
25th day of April. A. ID. 1874.
between the hours or 10 O'Clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p m, offer az public SALE at the door. of
the Court Honse in Rayenna o. the following
described real estate, to be sold in separate par
First piece-Situate in the township of Isa-
part or lots Is and q in the south division s Of
lots IN said township, bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at n stske at the north
west corner of lot 27; thence measuring along
the north line Of said lot ID chains 81 links Ia
ene cenSer M +, oI the nIgnway thence along che
thence south y deg. east chain o. links to a
line run by 9; j. Gillis for the purpose of
strengthening the line between land formerly
owned by John Lee and John Myers: thence
along said line north 46 deg. IS ,nin. west 81
Al links to u stone; thence north II deg 90 min
west chains SO links to a stone; thence north
q deg. 10 min west chains 62 links to q stone
in the north line of lot 49, thence south s9 der
cast along the north line of lot 1S % chains IL
Of land more. o Isss S n Ilgsa x "a acres
I'd piece@sItaated in kaRenna ri township. ON Por-
tage county, Ohio, and known as part of lot No.
in the south division of lots in said townsh9n
and bounded north by lands owned by john 1T
Hardens cast by the center of the highway.
south by lands Of the estate of Harvey HotcI1-
kiss, deceased, and west by land OF John Homes
from tie cent Of the gwa oh s1 sS and
west; the north side fthis tract to run parallel
with said lands Of the estate OF Harvey Hotch-
3D. piece.-Situatc in Ravenna township Por-
t;Age county, ONO, and known lot No. % in
John NJ. Hoods addition to the village of Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio, as the same l. plated, numbered
and recorded IN Portage County Records.
Also the following personal property, unless
sooner disposed of at private sale, to-wit: /
Moving Machine, Hay Fork and Rope, 230
sap pals, pan and fixtures, pair black Mares
two-seated Carriage, / two-horse Wagon, set
light plated Harness, 1 set heavy Harness /
Cutting Box, lot Peat Racks. lot fQuarry Tools
/ Corn shelter, &c.
Terms made known on day of sale.
II. D. SEYMOUR
Assignee of George L. Hotehkiss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23

GRACE GREESwooD, in 3 recent
Washington letter, cries piteonsly for
relief from the animated bundles Of
filth popuIarIy known as fifteenth
amendments" who crowd the street
cars, appropriate the cosiest seats in
the Congressional galleries for the
enjoyment of siestas, which are fire.
quently prolonged far into the night,
and who, in fact, jostle one at every
turn in that city where their freedom
had its birth. s4Grace" is an original
AboIitfonist.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23

AN old gentleman who was in the
habit of prefxing '1 say" to every
sentence to which he gave ntteranee,
having heard that his man servant
mimicked him. thus addressed the ILL
behaved domestic when he met him !:
81 say, John, they say that you say
that say i say > and if I do say I
say, j. say that is no reason why you
should say say I say / say, John. /"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23

fHE following letter to Congress
ionaI infationist hits the nail on the
head: 81 see you are in favor of
more money. l have few dollars in
my pocket that should like to have
inflated. have also some debts that
/ should like to have contracted. IF
you gentlemen in Congress will man
age to literally increase the one and
decrese the other, think / can come
ont about even.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23

TIE Chinese are adopts in the art of
manufacturing the sheet-lead with
which they pack teas. 1t is not rolled
as eur sheet-Iead Is, but, when melted,
is poured upon q marble slab, and
another slab is used to press
it to a uniform thickness. To
such perfection have the Celestials
brought the art OF soldering, that
they cannot be exceIled. No other
workmen can solder with such nicely
and so perfectly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23

Mrs. JENKINS complained in the even
ing that the turkey she had eaten did
Mt sit well.
''PrObably," I" said Jenkins, sit was
not hen turkey"
He got glass of water in his face.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23
D1voECE NOTICE.

John FELTON, will take notice that on the 14th
day OF April. A. ID. 1874. his wife, Martha L.
FELTON, fled her petition in the office of the Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas of Portage eOun-
ty, Ohio, against him, for divorce Setting forth
that he has abandoned plaintiff and married an
other woman, and has been willfully absent
from plaintiff for more than three years last
past. The prayer OF said petition asks that
plaintiff may be divorced from defendant and
have the care and custody of their minor child,
Arramitta Felt9n. and have reasonable alimony
allowed her Said petition will be 4or hearin z
at the next May term of said Court of Common
Pleas. - MARTHA L. FELTON,,
IS By G. A. REED, her Attorney.
April 14th, 1874, 29l-6t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23

IAN absent-minded resident of Dam
bury, Connecticut, shut down a win-
dow the other night, and forgot to
draw in his head. He was calling for
Helen Blazes when discovered.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-04-23

A PHILOSOPHER remarks that there
is something peculiarly instructive
in standing npon street eerner in a
large city and watching the men all
rushing around trying to make money,
and the women all floating aronnd
trying to spend it.