davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-02
Centaur
linim entS.
One Hini,f,, sas EamlnI Family.
The Other for Horses and Animals

SThese Ln:ments are slmply Zoe yonrs4 Of
the world. Their eoscts are Little 100 ta.a
marvellous
The Whtse L.sossxs~ns Il Tor The huu..
family. IL VIII drive Eneurnsfl.rn. scf-ffc.
end nenrHlkiA from the system. cure Lam
80 No.. ~. ?. a.s.i LssxS rA..y: iish, .ns
from frozen hands and f-ef AL fhs p1s..r
- bites and srnss Of venofnons rcrt 'isa. ia
suoduca svsinnxs. ANA slseviAfss p.fn ~
every kind. wnen spr.ins o. bIql--'s -,
10 n The mot potent Teinecy ever ci--s.x.r..
20 heal the N lured pats The C~nfsur IAu.
Throat. Tssz.aes.. cssssi fs.ss.s.l E ~ -
and Weak Back fbs b,sio sing IA but : AZ.
PIE OF the numerous testifnaniaik
0piAsA hosE, Je1- Co.. isd-. Nay =. Tea
81 tnins IL ms duty u inform y.su thaf /
have a.frrsa naacA vita -odlisTi 49, 40
chofas. t~~ t-fs.f- % CentaaE ai..l..lfI.I
No from tnsss - elilIgS ~ ssgaz se-Fs. Sos
lem ps}ecets ep,u. Tine IAnlnusn al ought he
% applied warm. .urx,.y,s
The proof 10 In the uiAl. 10 reliable IA
y handy. AZ II cheap. sas ss,ry iasniiy
Mould have the " ElteeG Ct.ur Hum. = n
ne reesoU C~sssor lAasnens y
sssS e hess. s ana sss .nins Il s,.. sas
SPAWN, tsr.in. nd-esiis. ser.iesss,
other I-msdiss Ia sKisisuee- Re.a xrsf IAs
| great Expre-<snen say Of %:
sNg~ YosK. January. Is-s
-Every owner Of hen-ss ssgo.a give ma
Cunfsur Ltnlnenf . uiai. We consider II
sss sss' .s''sis ever a z e e s:s, ss-sls.
seapl Adams HI. stntsss n. ".
N. fULIA
s81pt- " a, IA. ~fshi~-. n. n
1 ssAlHkRT 4. OTIS
\ ssupf- Net Ex- 1fahlsa. ~ -
The best patrons Of this Llninentar. Par
annually unlng 1900 LlniReat II henl
ola Nc1nA $50 fuiI-evii. removes we'll
- end = VERA Diiiions % deiisrs an
..eee mano1. 40 tho-s having korsr
Vhas . Fsssig cannot Go for "a he Gen
49, A.issss ..l e . 8 ui6iss ss-L
66S SSssssssss' - : I'D esSs Vii = eis~'
- - 0n611Gs - tnyukofaa Uks us>irs. Z
/ taksgs1s1 allnsss = e.
49, - neu ueog
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-02
Death On the seas..a ~ ssw Year's

Death On the sesGssa ~ . Sew Year,
GIfs.
The New Year brought death on the
scafIsld TO . poor wretch in Paris.
Early In the morning one Of the keep
ers asked him IL he would drink some
wine. "Whats the good ?" asked
Corsenieo; "in few minutes shall
be deadm When he walked to the
scafioid he had to pass all the ,.ther
prisoners, drawn up in . double line;
aud every one raised his cap as the
condemned murderer went to bis
death. Among those who saw him
pass by was the man in whose interest
the murder had been committed As
the knife CLEANED in the sunlight this
mans face was ghaslly white, and q
moment aftervard he shrIeked and
fell to the ground unconscious. Bat the
murderer was calm aud self-possessed,
even when the knife fell.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-02
Gle @erarS

AaE nAfLf nEHAtpiF pnb,ssDsd every
auuum iu .f EHuHE. hostage prepaid on
q cents rr week delivered tn the city.
Any anrisrf rlu trtess cuU sqaare ten lines
uln pNrflN one 1lH 81 10 aHEh go hsaquent
inssrtIou. .s rrnu ausHiai rafas Dor weekly
rnuuf tir aus frctiY Hlvgtsisufa
1uE WuEstr hrHAhU ia puulished every
Saturday vo ru. 40 "a o. ca Isof.ycst. poai-
are prepaid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-02
blaine she Ne Eseso Figure Head al
Gail HAMILTON

81 Louis Times: The silver bin OF
Mr.. Blaine does not seem TO have
created the excitement IL was intended
to produce. The fact h, Mr.. Blaine
himself falls short of his intentions
aud the expectations OF his friends IN
the senate There Is q suspicion In
some quarters that the man from
Maine has been enthusiastically snif, q
out by his sister-in-isw; that Gail Ham,
lion 10 the senator de .jalro. while
James Is N mere de .;dcfo figure- head.
All Of which is bad for Blaine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-02
Een.,ro,.ner Again.

Charles Eekstrohmer, the defsulting
book-keeper Of the grocery firm of og-
den * Wolf, has been operating again,
this iilue, in 81. LOUIS. He asked
a gentleman weli-known In tina,
city To identify him at the isIe.
graph office, feelings such a good
story about some money he was
looking for from party at San Anto-
MIC. in this state, that the gentleman
was induced to identify him. Enter
ing the Office, his new found friend un.
thoaghtedly neglected to call Eckstroh-
mer's name, merely saying az know
thi- man and believe him alright
After this introduction, EekstIohmer
succeeded Ia sone wsy in getting 8
sum OF money out Of the telegraph
company, the exact amount of which
Is Dot known by our Informant. He
made bis ESCAPE, but the telegraph
company II doing las utmost 10 detect
his whereabouts. They autographed TO
this city to learn where be would be
most likely to 10, having learned that
he had lived here.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-02
FRONTIER AFFAIRs.

ire Cstsseou ct BssussvSlle hole ~
nassgnstses Meeting over Vssse 49,
1slte1oas TeDsgrams CsUeesnsoG
Colonel Ford.
BsowssvILLE, Texss, January 25-
The permanent committee OF citizens
Of Brownsville on frontier affairs held
a meeting yesterday, in regard TO the
dispatch from Eagle Pass of December
18th, to the Chicago Tribune. which
charges Colonel John 3. Ford with
being = taccapeer on the border since
the war, and with driving cattle 10
Mexico, and then sending special dis
patches to the New York Herald chsrg-
ing such rAiding a. Mexican outrzges,
and other similar dispatches The
committee from their own knowledge.
aud IN behalf OF the citizens Of this
frontier, brand all such dispatches -
false and malicious, ard only rent To
prejudice Colonel Ford, because he has
been summoned TO Washington - n
witness on frontier affairs. The per-
manent eommittee Is composed OF
leading merehsrts AMI business men
of Brownsville, aud their testimony IL
conclusive on the subject matter.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-02

The rraesivsi yekess score Asosher.
1t takes man sometime 10 oat grow
his boyhood tricks. and we doubt, n
they ever get fully over them, for II h a
part Of human nature, aud more espe-
cially OF the American character 10
play practical jokes. The victim was
= traveiing man, OF q vain, tut nnsas.
peeting nature. one OF those men who
dress loud, NJ the expression goee, and
who wears a large ring on his little
iipgrr, and a ponderous seal ON his
mssetve wafcn chain. IL was q neat
job the buys put up on him, and was
acted out 10 perfection, and to the
great disgust and discomfiinre Of our
travsler. One % the boys. young
man OF much muscle, cultivated his
acquaintance, and panderei to Ills
vsni;y until they were fact friends. Il
wa ut this jnneturo, thst the others
told the traveller TO beware Of their
friend. stating that he vAs subject 10
studded tits, aud was very dangerous II
snah tin,er. Alter this, he shunnei him
With care. bat the other stssined himself
p Keep him conpsny. The tsAselss
~sH moro alarmed than ever, but Was
Afraid b might ofIend his irirnd.
/ shpm b. ~ It'd W. sensitive ahoui
- esAIetiou. They III ~ aeuon6 -
"a ~ V. mes ho slpste has@tl6
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-02

Russian cotton -spinners will obtain,
In lime, very important position In
the manufacturing world. More than
3, 500 900 pounds Of cotton now come
yearly To Russia from Central Asia,
CHIEFLY by the Orenburg Railway to
MIN Sovsorod and Moscow, from
Bokhsra aud khiva- Large qua titles
also begin TO come from Turian, AID
OF quality gaite eqaxi TO any short
cotton OF the United States Twenty
years ago the arrival in Russia Of =
caravan from Ash. was regarded as an
extraordinary event
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-02
A..sse.. U.AessaA.r. .. ~. E..ss.s
Market


naSkea
Americans are exporting cofiins 10
London and putting them In the mar
kst At prices little more than half Of
those charged by her mAjesfy's native
undertakers. The yankees began by
sending washing msenins-. apple
parefs and egg besteFs; then they shir,-
ped window sashes, doors, psnepis and
wairscots; within . year they have
been exporfipg ready male furniture
OF all kiuds, f.om the commopsst
Kitchen chair 70 the most elegant draw.
tneroom table: and nov they are fol-
lowing the bless Briton even TO his
grave, and packing him underground
Ia brand new American coffIus With
patented handles, and reversible Ida,
vastly superior 70 the Engijsh made
article, and with prices 70 soloo the
times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-02

, Jul aitittt III tfilr
mornings HERALD, headed "a Liter
of Portef.n does an estimahie citizen
great iuiustiee, we deem IL duty TO
an old resident of Dallas county to
state the following facts: We nave
known Mr.. Joe Porter intimately for
many years he having resided IA the
coauiy for over twenty yearsY, and
know him to be a hieh-toned, honcra-
BILE, industrious gentleman, of uuin-
peachahie integrity, reliable aud re-
sponsibie In every way, having acquired
competency by close application
to business, and the unlimited con-
fi,Ience and respect OF the community
in which he resides.
We have never beard one word of
disparsgemento OF him before the APP
pesrauce of the article above alluded
TO. We ask, in justice to Mr.. Porter,
that you Insert this article ia your pa
per OF To- morrow.
A. HAYWOOD.
j., ca9n,y Clerk Dallas couaiy.
Deputy County Clerk
|, W. Il. PRATHER,
Tax 90 hector Dallas County.
NAT NJ BukfoRp,
GEO. N. ALDREDGE,
County Attorney.
JtlN u httt u AlftfEeA ~ 1ga
s.. W FERRIS. Es-Dis,rict Judge.
y. =. AYLuH, Lancaster.
W. A. HARDWOOD,
District Clerk Dallas Couaty.
W. ~. THOMAS. u &nker, Dallas.
w. NJ HILL. Merchant, DaIlss.
has; JESkiNS, Attorney al Law.
W. Waite. Lancaster.
s.k. TAlLok, Lancaster.
u. y. cooMBEs,
Attorney ct Law and Ex-Connty Judge.
j q STEVENS, Notary Public
:. P.IAlLoH. Lancaster.
r TAYLOR. Lancaster.
j Nj. hc-ON, Attorney "a Law.
JOHN I. GOOD, Fix District Judge.
A. FREEMAN, sr.-
l.. n. HARRIS.
W. l.. GROVE, Lancaster
JOHN VI. LAWS,
Ex district Clerk, Dallas.
tx sheriff Dallas County.
i'll LEONARD.
referring u the above, we can only
say that our reporter had his infoTmas
ton from Mr.. Gilmore, one OF the pro-
| prietors, and Mr.. Goldman, the man.
ager OF the Lamar house. whom he
considered responsible. He was direct
ed by the Office to seek Mr.. Porter and
get his version OF the matter. By
some--to ns-inexpliestle negligence,
this he failed 10 do, and the article was
published on the tr pesrte statement OF
the parties named. The editor ofTHE
HERALD was confined to his room by
Illness, or the article Sonld never have
appeared, until Mr. Porter,s version
was bsd.--EDI.eR
born 10 the wife OF ID. w
Adams dsaghter, May Belle Adams
Weight ten pounds.
Thrown from n wswea sud BsaI, Hart
L a Mr.. Wilson, who resides some
fifteen miles north Of here, while on
bis way 10 this city, driving two
horse team, met with a most painful
accident, eccasioned by the team taxi
lag fright and running away. When
near Carutb's chapel, a dog. chssiDe Q
rabbit, darted suddenly across tie road
in front Of his team, which, taking
fright. ran nearly mile. Mr.. Wilson,
finding them beyond his control and
seeisg they were about to dash scross
q branch, jumped from the wagon,
breaking the lower part Of his Left ies
and sustaining other injuries. He wse
rendered inaensible by the fall, and
thinks he must have remained q thai
| state for IT least one hour, wh en- hs
was aroused OF br0naht 20 By son1s
/ passers. BY a physician wse sam.
na0ued, who bAndaeed the IeyzD and
sewed up N ugly wound II the unfns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-02-02

born 10 the wife OF ID. w
Adams daughter, May Belle Adams
Weight ten pounds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

gum gOti@after in garis, eiu sesen Bis:
mard ausssipieIter Erumpf, aber idsn am
nd9ifen Gage bieB es, bic gerIobuns isi
nidt Obne gorwifen Der bsuti9en &esie.
runs sei@ebsn; Der WeIfenprin3 babe ieis
nen anre@ten auf ben 5annousr'l4en
Sbron sntiast unb fi@ habur@ uidt nur bic
ausantwortuns bes Delfenfonbs, ionbern
aud bic @rbanipride aaf bas 5ersostbum
seii@ert. Oie Sade sridsint benn bod
3weifeIbaft. Die gerlobuns mag Chat.
fade isin, aber alIes llebrise 1T unmabr.
i9einIi@.
Sn Grantrei@ brebt fid Der Ranpf
um bic S4ule, benn mem bic Suseub sss
bort, seb0rt bic 3utunft. Das pi1en
@ambetta unb feline gartsi rsdt gut. 0as
rum baben es bic repubIitaniidsn Yrdfec.
ten bereits babin sebra@t, baB uon SO Dss
partementsrdtben, rueIde auf bas S9ul.
tueien eiuen bsbsutsnben ginfiuB ausiiben,
IS cine repubIitaniide unb nur 21 cine
cOnieruatiue Maioritdt aufweiien. Oieie
Oepartementsratbe baben nun in ben Iss:
ten Sabren bereits sesen 800 Orbensi9u:
len untsrbrldt unb bieieIben bur9 2aien.
i@uIen erisst. SsIbiiueritdnbIid protsifi,
rem bic giidOfs in ibrsr gisenidaft ais
WeitsIieber Der Departemsutsrdtbe sesen
bic gertreibuns Der SduIbraber unb sie,
ben ii@ Sabur@ ben sansen SaB Der &os
tbsn 3u. Der r@appeI" ssbt bereits 70
melt, baB er bic ausi@IieBuns Der Bii96fe
uOn ben Departementsrdtben, aIio cine
aenberums bes @eieses su llnsuniten Der
6ir@e, forbert. Su Der Gbat 1T bieien
Wani4eu Der @otben in benz ueusH untsrs
ri@tsseiese, usI9ss ben Rammsrm porss.
Iest werben iolI, Der rDefenie~ ,ufoIse, bss
reits Re9nuns setrasen: Die 8ii9Sfs iinb
In ben 9ifen Der b6beren llnterri9tsrdtbe
seiri@en, unb bic &Otben iinb Elm 5inbsr,
niB bei Dur@fibruns ibres anti9riitIi9en
Programmes los, faus bas 9sissproiest
bic 3uftimmuns Der legislative erIanst.
Nu9 @rie1eulanb, Der tIsins
@ernsrOB, trdst iid in bas prOtOtOu Der
Easesssididte wisber nit elmer 5anbIuns
elm, uie iie sisentIi@ nur erwa9ieuen 9eus
ten sutommt, nit elmer Miniitsrtrils. Bsi
Der Rammer bate bas Winiitsrium, um
BET berisIben feline Stdrte 3u erprobeu, bes
antrast, iis node ii4 aud swei 8o9en
usrtasem. Ser antras aber warb usrwors
fen, unb idmmtli9e Winiifsr reiisnirten
iofort. Nun, bas Heins @ris9snIanb tann
i'm ausenbIid idOn ben @roBen ipisIsn,
benn es bat nun bod, wis es i9sint, uirts
LID cine 9rObma@t gum tbdtises SreunOs.
Bieoe,bOIt wirb uerii9ert, baB Srantrsi9
aIs gsfirwOrter Der aniprii9e griedens
lambs auf 9rdn3erweiteruns aufs.trstsn
isi, um bic Yforte ii4 in 5oIse bauon gu
elmer vtleinsn" @reu,beridtisuns 81 9uns
item 9riedsnIaub's bsreit ertIart babe, sas
nit ibm bas 9ers Hi5t Idnser bIuts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12
Eefesrap6i(&e 9epef&em.
Seuti Dbl a n b.

2onbou, 8. Nou. Cine 8srIinsr Oes
psids briust bic WtittbeiIuns. bab i'm Sale
nsuer SerwideIunsen OsutidIanb iouisI
ais tbunIi9 fir bic Sads bss 5risbsns
pirten, uber fir bic aufreaterbaltuns bes
BerIinsr 8ertrasss nit @aifensswaIt ni9t
eintrsten wirb.
9onbou,6. gou. Der YsrIinsr gors
Respondent Der vGimes" bert9tet, baB snss
lii9e uub bdnii9e gin1ife tbdtis iinb, um
ben 9er,os pOn Cumberland (ebemaIs
aronprins BON 9annOuer) sur anerten'
nuns Der Oinss in 5annOpsr unb 3ur an:
nabme bss WsIfen' Gonbs gu bewsssn.
Berlin, 8. Nou. Die YsrmdbIuns
Der @raiin Waris uon 8ismard. So9ts,
bes 5irtsu Bismard, nit benz @raieu
Ransuu batte beuts itatt sefunben. Se,
&ronprins 5riebrid @iIbeIm unb isin:
@emabIin wobnten Der Erauuns bel.
8srliu, 7. gou. 0as vSassbIatt"
bssei9nst ais 5wsd Der bsitebsnbsn frsis
bSnblsrii5sn Ssussuns bic Grri9tans Ell
ues 8ollpsreins i'm SiiIi9en europa unter
Der Sabruns Osati4Ianbs sesen bas weits
Ii4s europa unb uamentIi5 sssem @nss
lamb.
Die ,Yrou. gorreiponbens" i9risb ses
fern, baB bic llnterbanbIuusen swii9en
Deatldlanb unb benz gatitan nur bann
ben sswdni9tsn griOIs baben t0nntsn,
wsnn pon Rpm aus benz Centrum be,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

Rampf sesen bic &esierums itrens untsrs
iast warbe. Die beutise r@ermania.
meint, bies iei ais cine ueue RriesssrtI8s
runs an bic tatboIii9e Yartei 3u peritsben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

maIisen Wabl rednsn MIR aud bic Niebers
lase bes Ben Butler In Maiia9uietts.
Gr wurbe nit Der sroBen Waioritdt uon
20, 900 Stiumen sei@Iasen. Dieier aus'
brud Der goItsmeinans Tam ais Elm piers
fa@er YrOteit aufsefabt werben: aIs Elm
prOteit sesen bas 5iat Wonep @eIb, sesen
Ben Buffers periSnIi9teit, feline iociaIiitis
f&en Soeen unb sesen bic uerwerfii9en
Wittel, bic er sebtau&te. UNI au benz Sou.
uerneursamte gu seIansen. Dieier pier;
fade prOteit bat feline aldnsenbe Wirtuns
sebabt.
Mus Minneiota fnb, wenn bic
0a@ri@ten 3uuerIdbis aue brei erwabIten
eomsreBleute RepubIitaner, aud ioa bic
@siessebuns in Der WebrSabI republitanii4
iein. Gum eriten WaI seIans, es einen
Oeuti&en mad @aibinston 3u ienbsn.
pObIer beiBt bet @IidIids.
Sn Miiouri babeu bic Oemotraten
wabre Wunber sewirtt; iie ba6en ben sans
gen Staat, aud ct. 9ouis, srobsrt. Die
&epublitaner waren in SoIse Der Sillsp's
i4en poifmeiifersei@i@te setrennt unb
10 seIans es ibnen nod ni9t sinmaI sinsn
ein3isen @OnsreBmann au erudbIeu.
Sn @iseoniin, no bic @reenbadler
3iemli@ llufus trieben, batten bic &spubIis
taner ben Nusen bauon. Oie RepubIita.
ner baben bic Webrbeit in Der @eiessebuns
unb uon ben 8 erwdblteu gonsreblsus
ten iinb 5 &epubIitaner. Mertwlrbis III
bic 8abI In WeiIwautee aussefaIIen. Die
&epubIitaner baben bieie itarte bemotras
tii&e Burg erObert unb ibr County Eidet
erwdbIt. Wit isbr serinser Wuioritdt. etwa
70 Stimmen, ioll Serr Oeuiter In isinsm
itarten bsmotratii9sn Diifricte erwdbIt
worben ietn.
Sn Eeras babsn bic @reenbadler, bic
aud an mebrsrsn anbsrn StelIsn iissreid
seweien iinb, sinsn sit I'M gousreb eros
bert. Sm llebrisen bsiesten bic Demo-
traten ale Staatsamter uab erwdbIten alle
ibre 9sute fur ben gonsreB, nit ausnabms
bss Deuti@en 9 @Iei@er, Der tros alIer
Oppoiition iieste. Oa es uns gu melt fibs
rem wirbs, alIe bic 80 Staaten, ueI@e am
5. b. W. ibre WabI batten, einjeIn burds
3useben, 10 seben mir bier cine uersIsi9enbe
Eabeae, ueI@e bas ParteiuerbaItniB i'm
issisen unb nd9fen @OnsreHe, mad ben
Issten 8abIen sibt, iOweit bic geridts
bstannt iinb.
RenrSfpnf hama
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

uin3ialseiese in sinem srOBen SbeiI bes
Sabres aufseboben werbe.
Oie ensIiide Yrefs ipridt ii@ in ben
maBloieiten ausbriden iber bas S3reiben
unieres Minifer's bes AuBern aus unb
nennt es srabe ,u psrfbe, iest bieie Grase
auf's gapet 3u brinsen, no England bie
6inbe polI Der Observation-Disclosures bdtte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

Sn GoIse Der in ben @eissssbunsen Der
ein3eInen Staaten einsetretenen parteiuers
anberunsen werben bic Demotraten i'm
neueu Senate na9 benz 8. Mdrs 7 Mits
slieber, bic RepubIitaner l WtitsIieb, se'
winnen unb bic Stdr.e Der Yarteien wirb
bann bic foI3enbe fein:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

An3sisen fur pienies, eptsrisn, 9lids(ptsa.
,e., ale Ssm Gsiite Der fatb. Sirte 3upibsr, -.
ben feline Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

aae an3eisem isnbe man ipdtefiens
Nnntag Norgen elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12
greise DIET Anzeigex.
9ncals Noti,en.

tlntsr 3silsn grssisr wsrsen nidt ansensm.
men. 8!ir jsre 3eile grspitr cper peren Hon0
oas 1. Nal 10 Cts bic nGhhsn Wale GsnA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

.Ssiratbs- unb IObssan,sissn nit SsYn4
$3.50, pbne SpruS $i.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

ausrdrtiss aa,sissn maHsn ss:susst,atlt rersss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12

3otal........ "t03 t56 1877 t56 t3i Q
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The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-31
Not a Trade.

The peculiarities of vicious mule
are humorously set forth by the Bur-
lington HaaCkeye:
Farmer John was showing man the
new bay mule that he was working in a
team with the old gray.
You warrant him sound, and per-
fectly kind and gentle?" the man said.
Perfectly" said Farmer John.
My wife and children drive him, and
he is a perfect pet. Comes into the
house Ikea dog"
Easy to shoe?' asked the man.
"Well, / guess so; fact is, 1 never
had him shod., l don't believe in it; !;
he works better without it," said
Farmer John. "a, ..i -
How does he act when you put the
crupper onF asked the man.
Farmer John hesitated. "Well,
pretty good, guess" he said; " fact is,
never put it on.
How does it get on?" asked the man.
Who does put it on ?o
"Well, l kind of don't KNOW" said
Farmer John; 3" fact is, he had the har-
ness on when | got him, an it fit him SO
well, an he seemed to be so kind O con-
tented in it like, that l sort of never
took it ofi'n him."
"And how long have you had him ?'
asked the man. S
Farmer John chewed a wheat straw
very meditatively. "Well, he said
"not to exceed morn two year, mebbe.'
And the man backed little further
away, and said he would "sort of looE
round little further before he bough
Hike" And Farmer John never saw hin
again, not even unto this day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-31
Signs of a Hard Winter,

About these times the farmer takes
walk of pleasant Sunday afternoon to,
get points on weather indications for the
coming winter. If he finds the muskrat
houses unusually thick and strong, the
fish collecting in the deepest water, the
squirrels thick in the sugar bush, and
covered with an especially heavy coat
ing of fur, he shrugs his shoulders and
takes look at the family woodpile.
The season is sure to be cold one. All
these signs are reported to be strongly
marked this year. Residents on the edge
of the great Adirondack wilderness note
an additional one, that bears and all
kinds of small game are coming to the
edge of the woods. In very severe win
ters they subsist with difficulty, and
invariably seek the clearings in advance
of the cold. ~.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-10-31
Woman's Love for the Beautiful.

A woman went into a barber shop on
G street, some weeks ago, and wanted to
know how much it would cost to dye a
mans hair and mustacbe. The price
was named, and she then asked the bar
Der to get his dye and follow her.
"Why can't the man come here Z"
asked the barber. s
"He's dead" replied the woman,
and the last thing he said when,
he was passing away was: Sally
fix me up pretty for the funeral His
hair curled beautiful, but was a little
gray. 1t don't look we'll to see woman
crying around coffin with an old gray
bearded man in it. So want him fixed
up a little. He was always beauty
when he had his hair dyed. I'knowiId
want mine fixed that way if Twas gray
and dead"
The barber dyed the dead mans hair
in the Highest style of the art, and the
widow remarked, when all was over, that
che was the loveliest corpse ever buried
on the, Comstock." ,s v.r