davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08
A Mountain sinking.
(Toccoa (Georgia) Herald ]


On the Goth of March, at about 2 o'clock
q. w., we had some very heavy thunder and
lightning, aud terrible shaking was plainly
felt. On the next day it was found that the
northeast side of Chstto0ga mountain, four
miles northeast of Tallulah, Habersham Co.,
Georgia, slOping down to the Chattoogs river
ut an angle Of forty five degrees, the top of
the mountain being about 1900 feet above
the river, was gradually sinking. A party OF
men visited the mountain last Sabbath, and
found that it was not sliding but sinking.
There was break near the top, and at one
place over the top of sloping ridge was q
perpendicular rock, the depth of which was
about sixteen feet and the extent thirty or forty
acres. The bank was in tn shape of horse
shoe, the toe being at the top of the noun
tain. Trees were standing with their tops
downward and the roots up, and large stones
were seen on the mountain. About three
years ago we, felt severe earthquake at
night. The night was clear, and it was re-
ported that s'Devil's Pulpit" was shaken
down. An old man living near this noun
tain informs Us that large crack was dis
covered about the time of the quaking, but
little notice was taken of it until recently.
Some fear is manifested by those living near
the mountain. It is not uncommon In Flor
ida for large bodies of land to sink, but
don't think it common in mountain country.
as our mountains are nearly all composed OF
half rock.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08
An Enraged Female.

''Household Departments are very good
adjuncts to a newspaper in their way, when
edited by woman, but the male journalist
who dabbles with the heaven-inspired mys-
teries of cooking runs a frightful risk. The
editor of the Weekly Petaluma Peaoine start
ed column of that kind recently, and few
days afterwards fierce-looking female came
into the Office, carefully concealing some Oh
ject behind her apron.
"Are you the man that published that new
and improved way to make currant cake p
He said he was.
s.You said to mix washing soda with the
flour, and stir in little corn meal and sweet
oil to give it consistency"
"I-I-believe sO."
"And to add fifteen eggs and some moIass-
es, and two ounces of gum arabic. and set 1t
in a cool place to bake?"
II think that was it."
"Well, take that then!" and the indignant
housewife knocked him down with a weapon
that felt like sand club, but which be felt IN
bis heart must have been a half-baked hunk
of cake, constructed on the Peactne pattern.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08
sharp Repartse.

Madame Bonaparte, in her younger days,
once attended state dinner, and was taken
to the table by Lord Dundas. He had al
ready received some of her sarcastic speeches
and in not very pleasant mood asked her
whether she had ever read nrs. TrolIops
book on America.
She had. tst
swell. Madam" said the Engishnan,
''what do you think of her prensuneing all
Americans, vulgarians
Il am not surprised at that" answered
sprightly "Betsey Bonaparte." "Were the
Americans descendants of the Indians or the
Esquimaux. I should be astonished; but being
the direct descendants of the English, il would
be very strange If they were not valgariana" "
There Was no more heard from Lerd Dan
das that evening.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08

In announcing the marriage of Miss Julia
E. Smith, of Glaston burg (wide]y known for
her refusal to pay taxes because she was not
voter), at the age of &c, the Hartford Cour-
ant says: miss Smith, as it happens, not
only secures husband, but at last fulflls in
peace the ambition that has 80 often sacrificed
her Alderney in the past. As we understand
the last change in the married woman law,
the wife owns her property absolutely, has
the use and control Of it, and cannot transfer
the management directly to her husband.
even if she wishes; but still, by virtue of his
being her husband, he is required to pay the
taxes on it as If it were his. Assuming that
this is correct, the lady is now removed from
the burden of tax-paying. but remains as ever
mistress of the COWS and farm. Perhaps the
law was not framed to meet this earecial
case, but at least it solves It very happily
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08
DEAN sWIFr's NEWSPAPER HOAX.
A Joke that Did Good Service in Dilnin-
ishinE Crime in London.

One of the cleverest hoaXes ever perpetra-
ted, was one invented by Swift, and intended
for the public good. He caused to be print
ed and circulated some ''last words" of q
street-robber, named Elliston, purporting to
be written shortly before his execution, in
which the condemned thief was made to say:
"Now, as am dying man, have done
something which may be of good use to the
public. l have left with an honest man-the
only honest man was ever acquainted with
the names of all my wicked brethren, the
places of their abode, with q short account of
the chief crimes they have committed, in
many Of which have been their accomplice,
and heard the rest from their own mouths
have likewise set down the names of those
we call our settlers, of the wicked houses we
frequent, and all of those who receive and
buy our stolen goods. have solemnly charg-
ed this honest man, and have received his
promise on oath, that whenever he hears of
any rogue to be tried for robbery or house.
breaking, he will look into his list. and if he
finds the name there of the thief concerned,
to send the whole paper to the Government
Of this here give my companions fair and
public warning, and hope that they will take
it," We are told that Deans ruse succeeded
80 we'll that street-robberies were for many
years after few and far between.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08
Just How and why Nero Fta0lesf.

Nero fddied while Rome was burning
And when 90 behind the retul MS, We discover
that Nero was what the lumented Artemus
Ward would call ''sagacious cuss." He
had been so frequently disturbed and threat.
ened with death by the neighbors, willis,
playing "Baby Nine and whoa, Emma, u
at home, that he determined to have 4 nice
quiet time with his fiddle at least once, with
out interruption. So while Rome burned,
Nero took seat on a stump on the outskirts
of the city and rattled off "Lanigan's Ball,
"You Never Miss the Well till the Water
Runs Dry" and other airs popular in his day
and not single brick-bat was heaved at
him. He knew that all his neighbors, and
their sis, and their cou- and their -nts,
were down in the city listening to the fremen
swearing at each other, and shouting through
their ridiculous horns, "Turn-en-the-ws-
ter-PLenix H-o-o.o-s e!"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08
&" lIeye e''
detroit Free Press I

tDetrOlt Free Press]
Up Woodward avenue piece is one of
those men who, even if he understands per-
fectly we'll an inquiry addressed to him, in
variably replies "hey2" and the inquiry
must be submitted again. The world has
tens of thousands of these "heys?" but un-
til the other day this Detroiter Was the worst
of all. Along came stranger the other eve
ming who might and might not have
known of this mans eccentricity. En-
tering the store he remarked:
IL want four pounds of sugar."
''Hey p replied the other.
Il said wanted sausage-stuffer, con-
tinued the man.
What-hey 2"
Il asked if you had pickles in vinegar" ;"
cooly continued the stranger.
"Hey ?"
want-a-g gallon - f. turpentine, ="
slowly replied the stranger.
"Bless your soul but don't keep it,"
suddenly exclaimed the citizen.
II didn't suppose you did,
"Hey?"
81 said I'd take some livar pills in place of
it,"
NO OOuOt Tue uealer Oau ueaIc every WOIu
of the entire conversation, and he didn't like
it very we'll, either, but habit prevailed. and
again be called out "Hey?"
"Calico! calico!" shouted the stranger.
"Tve asked you dozen times over if you
had any good, eight-cent calico!"
"No, sir-no, sir-no, sir!" was the in
dignant answer.
'Hey? called the stranger, his hand to
his ear.
The citizen looked around for the four
pound weight, but when he found it there
was nothing to throw it at.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08

An Indian account of the death of Custer
will not, think, prove uninteresting. The
Indians say that after the general stampede
Custer tried to rally his men around him. He
waved his pistol in the air and shot it off
twice to attract his men. Two or three
gathered around him; but as the Indians still
continued to advance, one of the soldiers
tried to run away, and Custer fired at him
and killed him, and then seeing the case was
quite hopeless, the Indians gathering around
from all parts. turned his revolver on himself
preferring to die by his own hand. The In
dians say that they think this man was Custer
as he was chief; but thev are not certain
of the fact. Rain-in-the- Face took soldier
prisoner, but he was not allowed to live long,
as he was killed at dance that followed the
fight. The Indians here all agree on one
thing-that the number of Indians killed in
the fight was thirty-six; they give their
names.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08

Professor Quinton declares his belief that
at some future age of The world man Will
have attained such q complete mastery over
the forces of nature as to be able to commun-
icate with his fellows over long distances,
and from country to country, merely oy tne
exercise of his will power. When this perloo
arrives our wife can halloo over the back
fence to Queen Victoria and ask her whether
she intends to have her new spring SILK made
up with Camargo basque displaying the
vest, or q shirred front with bouffant black
drapery-or somehow that way. ana ever
rv man will be his own Atlantic cable.-Nor-
gistOson Herald. ~ .ial
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08

iron Is the hero of the Wilmington IN. Co.
wharves. He was at work unloading cargo
of ice from vessel, when an accident &C.
Cured. The ice was received at q door on
the top story of the ice house and lowered
thence to the ground floor, distance OF nifty
feet. A block weighing 400 pounds was
about to be lowered when it slipped from the
scales and descended with fearful velocity.
L struck the crown of the negro's skull and
was shattered to fragments. The man under
meath the ice was somewhat surprised; in
deed, his lower jawbone was lamed II not
broken but otherwise he was uninjured.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08
Helena, Montana, Thursday, May 8, 1879
Morrison and Carter Harrison.
washington Letter to Chicago Inter-Ocean.1

washington Letter to Chicago Inter-OceanI
On the morning of the 2d of April met
Morrison, OF illinois, who had never been &C.
cused of any great amount Of admiration for
his colleague. He said
''You had an election in Chicago yester-
day, eh?' ;,
1T was pretty good day tor fools, wasn't
it? don't believe Carter could have been
elected ON any other day.
"Three years ago Morrison was lying very
i'll at Wizards hotel, and his lite Was des-
paired of. Two of his colleagues were
watching with him, and in the middle of the
night Morrison revived somewhat from a
stupor in which he had been lying for several
days, and asked:
''Does the doctor think I'm going to die p
"No, guess not, Was the reply, ''you're
coming out all right"
'I'm glad of that" said Morrison, with a
breath of relief. II have been lying here
thinking and thinking, afraid to ask that
question, lest you might say had to die. Id
hate to die in Congress.
"Why?"
"All the blank fools in Congress will want
to deliver eulogies on me. If I ido die, l
want Springer to offer the usual resolutions,
and I'd like to have him and Fort and Joe
Cannon make speeches; but when Sparks
gets up l want you to all cough him down,
and be sure to tell Springer to call the pre-
vious question on the resolutions before that
ass Harrison gets chance to say anything" "
If Morrison had not recovered, these would
have been his last words.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08
lee I'm the sick R00lsD.

Mention is made in foreign paper Of .
plan pursued by an ingenious physician foI
insuring supply of ice for use in sick rooms
during the hottest nights. and with ont dis
turbing the patient. The plan is 70 cut a
piece of flannel about nine inches square,
and secure it by ligature round the mouth of
an ordinary tumbler, 60 as to leave cup
shaped depression of flannel within the tam
bier of about half its depth. In the flannel
cup SO formed pieces of ice may be preserved
many hours-all the longer if piece of fan
mel from four to five inches square be used
as loose cover to the ice cup. Cheap han-
mel, with comparatively open meshes. Is pref
erable, as the water easily drains through it.,
and the ice is thus kept quite dry.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08
SPRING POETRY.

Oh, the spring, the beautiful spring.
Playing with ravishing b. eezes,
Scent of flowers to noses they bring,
Like wise abOminable sneezes.
Nasal canals 1t ha squeezes,
Makes our ears most horribly ring,
Threat, eyes, and chest too, it seizes-
Oh, the spring, the beautiful spring.
Where is the man with soul 20 dead,
Who has not beasty cold in his head.
In this. his ACKNOWLEDGMENT! | er-eI-ah.
umm-er-k-k- k-k-tss-shOrauchhh!!!l
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08

A German physician has demonstrated
that early rising is very bad habit. He has
taken trouble to collect information as to the
habits in this respect of several persons who
have lived to an advanced age, and be finds
that in the majority of the cases the long liv-
ers have INDUCED in late hours. At least
eight out of ten persons who attained the age
Of eighty years and upward were in the habit
of not retiring until the early hours OF iha
morning, and of remaining in bed until ths
dav was far savanccd.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08

Paris letter: The rope of the hangman
which has broken in the operation has special
virtues for the superstitious. The other day
they tried to hang negro in America and
the rope broke. In consequence the poor
Sheriff has since been receiving letters every
day from Europe asking for pieces OF the
enchanted cord. He has replied and the
newspapers have pulished his answer. 1t Is
this: thereafter will hang only with our
end of the Atlantic cable. You will OF course
have the other end. and you may pull it out
and cut off as much Of the 9, ,O0O miles as you
want.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08

Tacks were driven in the bodies OF trees
from one to six years old on the grounds OF
the Iowa Agricultural College, and at the end
of the season it was found that the distance
between the tacks had not increased-thus
Illustrating the fact familiar To botanists, tnaf
tree trunks do not elopgate.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08
A Child'S Heart.
TDetrOit Free Press. I

detroit Free Pressl
The other day curious old woman, having
bundle in her hand, and walking with pain
full effort, sat down on curb-step up Wood
ward avenue, to rest She was curious be-
cause her garments were neat and clean,
though threadbare, and curious because a
smile crossed her wrinkled face as children
passed her. 1t might have been this smile that
attracted grour Of three little ones, the old
est about 9. They stood in row in front Of
the old woman, Saying never word, but
watching her face. The smile frightened,
fingered, and then suddenly faded away, and
corner of her old calico apron went up to
wipe away g tear. Then the eldest child
stepped forward and asked:
''Are you sorry because you haven't got
any chlldren?"
'.I-I had children once, but they are all
d-dead!" whispered the woman, sob in
her throat.
I'm awful sorry," said the little girl as
her own chin qpivered. I'D give you one of
my little brothers here, but you see haven't
got but two, and don't believe Id like to
spare One."
''God bless you, child-bless you forever!"
sobbt the old woman, and for tull minute
her face was buried in her apron.
"But III tell you what III do," seriously
continued the child. "You may kiss US all
once, and if little Ben isn't afraid you may
kiss him four times, for he's just as sweet as
candy!'
Pedestrians who saw three well dressed
children put their arms around that strange
old woman's neck and kiss her were greatly
puzzled. They didn't know the hearts of
children, and they didn't hear the womans
words as she rose to go:
''Oh! children, I'm only poor old wo-
man, believing I'd nothing to live for, but
you've given me lighter heart than I've had
for ten long years!"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-05-08
sERENADE IN THE TROPICS.

". w. HARVEY, IN HARPBR's MAGAZINE FOR MAY.
When the nights are heavy with musk,
And the stars are ripe n the cleaning,
The low moon breaks like an apple of dusk
Through the shadowy leaves like p0megranate has
And know that my lady is coming.
By the primrose's jsvelin plume
And the cereus open, as though
An April FROST in its delicate loom,
Had woven the snowfakes into bloom
Of capriciOus aud OdOrOus snow:
Ly the shadow that. like glove,
The passion flowers leaf has thrown
In the lists where the laureps breathe and move,
By the sweet syringas piping OF love,
And the jessamine's bugles blown;
But the lisp and the laugh of the leaves
In the bushes are low and sweet,
At bopeep, hid in the tamarin sheaves,
For the hour of blossom Oh midsummer ewes,
And the sounds or her coming feet.
Like the sudden bloom through the husk
OF the primrose at eventide,
She comes by eddies and pools of musk,
That flower to shape in the fragrant dusk,
And follow her open eyed.
And the blush and the bloom sfford
Such harmony hour by hour,
Ny soul COntesIes fond accord
To the sweet responsive word for word
Of the night in its perfect flower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

rINO LET CIlEAP-A LARGE DOUBLE TRUCK coon
Team aud Driver also Single Track. without horses
3l3 West 18th -t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10

STSSk SSaSSS hsyFSTSa ARE INSURED
AsrRoLoGY-iarM PAGE--8th col
ASp and 9Th
sRoeRLYS boHsb. s aFAhTaESTs 70 LET ac'@
BRooKIYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO RENT
sTsISEss opSSsTGiNIrlEs-llra PAer-s.h col.
ksA DsI1Ih ZEN PSsh co
oo3chSsS AND rasnta Ell pAorsn and
DANCING AcabkSIEsMsp bknss.. nAfas fAdE"sS sV, col
BS aIsPf a5HsEs J ER sS AND us
KgRoPEXN sTEANsiI Ifs-0la fs- PAcE-sth f,i COL
EtSRsNass ESsSRsioSslasn t1aIPssh PssnessA es' col!
EN- FFinMSAScI[AI3iippm pAc.sa.h ~, h and 9Th coils.
FSSsXfSsiiiED SSSii RdeHs &N6 APARTMENTS TO LET-2D
ggESiSTEEa, 2s s1ss%sS a s ss,; ss; ,. !, m g., -,
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs-l2rH PAGE-4th and Sth
HELP WANTED 1MALEs.,aI2rI PAes-sth col =, -.
HoTEEs-ilsn PAex-s!h col; on n,-s,.nss =.
1xsrsGSTaSS. ~ frssSS fass-sS co., sSI
LosT, AN6 EoGSp.is1 fsS.-Ist col
SAGhEE MAGlNkExTH MxNTRLss1a faesSs PAsns.h COL
H.s s
col
MURICAL-1sT PACE-6th col
NEW PUBLICATIONS-7rH PAGE-6th COL
FFiEASof9kTEs okGhNs hsdh:' SS2D pAors.h COL
fRorEssIoNaL STU M 2TIoSs eSs wASrEn-FExALEs-
18TH PAGE-ith col.
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGE-1st col.
sE3 Es$EE
REWARDS-1sT PAGE-lst col.
SALES AT AUCTfON-lsT PAGE-6th col
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcE-1st,
I'd. Sd aud 4th coils
SITUATION wANTED-MALES-I2TH PAGE-5th col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsT PAGK-1st. I'd Sd and 4th coils.
SPORTING, BOOKMAKING. &C.-lsT PAGE-4th col.
STORAGE-2p PAGE-6th col
THE TRADES-12Tn PAGE--Bth col.
THE TUkF-1sT PAGE-4th col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs-2D PAGE-lst
and I'd coils
IRAyELLERS' GUIDE-9TH PAGE-6h col.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
% PAGE-3d col
WANTED TO PURCHASE-2D PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C.-l2TH PAGE-6th col.
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGx-lst col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-1Orn PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10
LAwRENcEBURG IN LUCK.

1T guess this the place. said of twain he read
tho sign Of the Dis:nbution Company
glass entered the Office Of that enterprise Friday
DO you wish ticket in the drswngs" inquired
urbanc clerk with long, black whskes, the two
Yes severa responded the speaker Of the
but also the ticket that caught the SOo prize
"Ohr, said the clerk with smile his face; you
held ticket - ,S55. did your
1t pardr" and tho companion observed with smile,
Tsatonc accent marking his speech Dot vos full hand
Dd you dream about any particular number or do
"Onss good another responded MI. p Stevens.
as he handed 70 NJ Commerford secretary OF tho COM
ing and returning to Mr. Stevons DO you own all OF
NO" said the o.hor: II do not You see got up club
Of twelve and had hard work to do It, Every man in i
mem s who sss each s. apiece
Being asked to furnish the names Of the club Mr. Ste
said that all Of them residents of
George Lowe farmer: Louis Garrison farmer; bailey
Lowe farmer Clint Jones. hotel Keeper; Samuel Dekin
ksspor ssorss PfoagrAf, carriage maker; E. Chance.
Mr. tommorford delighted both genslomsn Sy present
copany sns% for Sco SSsss
W. can take whisEsy on this 81, sasd Mr. ksfGr
the Office Of sGc Company who ndasos
fsreG To % tsos found sSSr 70 the
Upon the day the drawing banker of Lawrenceburg
Ind Mr. S.sxsn. s"n ana remarked to mini M
and wisely ssnsudsa not sS sell SenTier JU.rna Oct
N FIFE 81
fRIzEs. .siis. .sn MORE PRizEs AND MORE MONEY
lair H Esi AZ rEATRE " IN pEeAP a
81 GEcE rG uSos rqKEF NJ Akfa rkST @
HSD Fs ouT
sy LSgIsyIbEK SEW VILE KY OR ies
b. II. PORTER 4 CO., l.a.7 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10

REGULAR SALES or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
On every that warranted sound kind and
in harness three day. are given
test Warranloea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10

NANTED-STABLE TO ACCOMMODATE TO
" horses and four trucks in fourh Sixth ward AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10

with ease. through the medium Of the teeth and which
enables mntes To hear and learn with full dfoc
tions Tor use viii be to address throughout the
world postpaid receipt OF price, $lO the Cunyera
tionai, or $40 Tor The Opera Audiphome. Address
RHODES * MCCLURE,
Methodist Church Block, Chicago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10
X K 500 L
X
kkkT 7 8 /
Xix xT sss { orrnHE.
o sssss o ILL L

THE KENTUCKY STATE
CSIMMONS DICKINSON. Managers),
always drawn pursuance ot OF the General
semby the State of Kentucky for the benefit OF edu
Itional institutions. on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10
THE TUR

A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLuB--FALL MEETING
n JEROME PARK.
I'd 4th. 7th 9th aud lth October and 18th November
Races each day in October promptly At 2;
4th November ut o'clock Admission field 50 cents.
C. WHEArLY, Secretary A. BELMONT. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
n. Copy Of Official Drawing. Class .o46,
drawn ut Havana. Cuba, October =. 1879
-ss Published by J. DUFF n CO.. Bankers,
AZ Nassau ST., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10
HORSES. CARRIAGES. .s..

A UcTIoN HOUSE OF yAN rAssElL KkAENEl,
II lIO AND liz EAST 18TH ST..
NEAR 4Ti Av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH ,orrIpE; I.2s5 BRoADwAy.,;
pVEhrsE9ESTs PA AS EoE sAIE E OK ppRs
ADVERTISEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

M MlsS KANE WILL GIVE MAGNETIC TREATMENT
4l Tor nervous diseases; agnetism, &c. 235 9TH av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-10

1.-TWO WHEELER,
OF build. of the latest design aus
ity with latest improved shifting spparatus inspection
solicited.
CRAY NoAKEs co, COACH BUILDEDs.
As Broad " Sayi st