davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
Too Much RemOrse.

There has been feud of long stand
ing between two Galveston darkies.
They were continually fighting and omar
reling. Not long since one Of them died,
and, to the establishment Of the colored
population, the other one attended the
funeral. After the funeral services were
over, the Rev. Aminidab Bledso, Of the
Blue Light Colored Tabernacle, met the
surviving enemy, and said, impressively:
81 was much pleased to see yer at de
obsequies OBJ yore ole enemy. Hit does
credit to de goodness OBJ yore heart. Hit
shows dad yer don't carry yore presents
ments beyond de grave. Everybody is
praisin' yer for yore goodness. ("
81 dunno about dat ar. I had
to lose half days work attendin' dat ar
funeral, and de Bible says, Bizness
fust and pleasure afterward, and tuck
de pleasure fust and did my work after
ward I reckon I ought to be ashamed
Of myself. "-Galvest0n Netos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

off much larger booty than they
could if each one only took sufficient
for himself. When leaving the scene
OF their plumber, however, each takes
off with him as mucn as he can carry.
Fruit and eggs aie their chief food;
in state of nature, it is believed,
they will not touch the flesh of warm
blooded ANIMALS; nor in state of cap
tivity, unless Overwhelmingly
Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

LIE number of bones in the human
body is 24O. The average number of
teeth is 80.
THE velocity of the electric waves
through the Atlantic cables is from Z, ZOO
to 5000 miles per second.
A MAGNET weighing two ounces sus-
tains weight of three pounds two oun-
ces, or twenty-five times its own weight.
THEoxygenof the air aids and facilitates
the termination of plants, and seeds
buried SO deeply in the ground as to be
out of reach of the action Of atmospheric
air will exhibit no signs of life.
The tiger does not naturally possess,
but easily acquires, a love Of human
flesh. When he has once tasted it, the
spell of mans supremacy is broken, and
ever after that, it is said, he prefers it to
any other.
THE director of the Bureau of Stats
tics at'Vienna has made some interesting
researches concerning the comparative
longevity of women and men in Europe.
He finds that out of 102, 1871 individuals
who have passed the age 80 years, co.
303 are women, and only 42, 52S are men.
In Italy, PA alleged centenarian women
are found for 141 men of that age.
A HOLLOW tree in Southern California
has been converted into a dwelling.
Doors and windows have been put in,
and floors built for eight stories, the en-
trance being made by means of ladder.
Outside the tOpmost room is small bal
cony, shaded by the foliage of the tree.
The occupant expects to get rich by
having no plumber bills to pay.
VAsco NUNEz DE BALBOA, a Spaniard
of wonderful courage and adventure,
struggled himself on board ship in q
cask, in order to join an expedition to
Darien, in 1910, commanded by Fran
cisco de Encisco. He ultimately obtained
supreme command Of the new COLONY.
and in 1913 discovered the Pacific ocean
from the top of mountain on the 18th
mus of Panama.
AwE1L-KNowN Paris scientist, DIR. De-
launay, has made the curious discovery
that to ascertain the qualities of an ap-
plicant cook it is sufficient to give her a
plate to clean or sauce to make and
watch how she moves her hand in either
act. If she move it from left to right, or
in the direction of the hands of watch.
you may trust her if in the other way,
she is certain to be stupid and incapa-
BILE. Similarly the intelligence of peo-
pie may be gagged by asking them to
make circle on paper with pencil,
and noting in which direction the
hand is moved. The good students
in mathematical class draw circles from
left to right. The inferiority of the
softer sex las well as of male dunces) is
shown by their drawing from right to
left asylum patients and children do
the same. In word, centrifugal move
ments are characteristic of intelligence
and higher developments /: centripetal
are mark Of incomplete evolution. A
person, as his faculties are developed.
may come to draw circles the opposite
way to what he did in youth. DE-. De-
launay has some further extraordinary
conclusions as to the relative positions
of races In the scale of development from
the way they wind their watches and
make their screws,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
wAR-sONG OF THE BOERs.

Hands of! Stand backI Leave US alone!
You shall not rob US Of our own;
We will be free4 We win be free!
God and right shall our standard be!
Our fathers sweat and our fathers blood
Have soaked the ground on which they stood /;
Our mothers tears, our mothers' toll,
Have halIowed our blest Afric's soil
This il our land, this IL our land,
Reclaimed by our good fathers hand;
Reclaimed BY them, we claim II now,
Az garden made by the yeoman's pillow.
We ask but what to US was left,
Nor shall IL from our grasp DO reft--
For eathsrland and freedom we win die,
Or live victoriously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.


Fate.
A bright little girl,
Giving twirl
On her skate.
A great bearded man
Right into her ran;
Was 1t fate?
The ice being thin
It let them both in;
He was stout.
He climbed up on the loo
And-wasn't It nics7-
Pulled her out.
In twelve months down the aisle
She came with smile;
On his arm.
Now she skates-little dear!
And feels, a. he's near,
No aiarip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

Let the Golden Ccrnet Band dish up
Fishers Hornpipe red-hot and highly
favored, and Hubby Darling shall"
B-b-beg your p-pardon, m-madam,
sputtered the victim, as his head and
voice shot out Of the shirt. Then
She started, stopped,
Spell-bound, amazed;
The whip she dropped,
And then she raised
A Cherokee shrek ..
And down she Topped
But the terrified sufferer caught her
gallantly in his arms, just as Biggs
rushed in With
"Jack, are you drowning2 Great
heavens my wife T.
"Take her, Biggs. I'm tuckered out.
Awkward predicament-
Explain yourself instantly, Sir
You half dressed, my wife in your arms!''
and he bristled all over, like barbed-
wire fence.
"Hold on, Biggs I've got about all
/ can stand. Let me get my clothes on
and I'll go where men are not martyrs.
Your wife thought I was"
Chubby, darling oh, that blind
fold !" murmured the Queen of the arena,
n "Hear that, Sir! What's this about
blindfold?"
81 got stuck in that COMPOUNDED
shirt. Your wife took me for
"The Peerless Prancer of the Arena.
Hoop la" gasped the Queen, rousing Q
little.
"Merciful heavens Hear that raw.
ing! You've dethroned my wife's rea-
son. Oh, base migrate Don't leave
this house at the peril Of your life. You
shall"
Glance the sawdust on his hind feet, -
muttered the Queen, convulsively.
my poor wife I will avenge your
wrongs" groaned Biggs, chatting her
limbs agonizingly.
"My head was fast in the shirt. She
couldn't see my face and thought it
was you," shrieked the tortured,
hoarsely.
every likely! Be man, sir. Don't
shrink from the punishment Of your
treachery -
..Where am T? Is it q dream p
unused the Queen, opening her optics
and glaring wildly.
What has that villain done ?" de-
manded Biggs, fercely.
She hitched on at once.
ooh, mercy! It is no dream. He
did nothing. Take me to my room.
Oh, husband, how could you be SO care
less p
"Don't go, Jack maybe I've made a
zebra of myself: STAY now till the fog
rises = and he bore his wilted wife
away.
An hour later they sat around marv-
elous supper Biggs made a second trip
to order. They held their sides and
shrieked and repeated the points Of the
episode again and again.
Jack is christened Hubby OAR
ling" He signs for more marriage fe-
Lefty.
When Biggs wants to silence his wife
he snaps his fingers and pipes" Hoop
la CHICAGO Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

PAwNBRoKERs do not get much from
servant girls, as the principal thing
they put up is the clothes line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

teasing me. Now, I'm r1ngmaster, dear
hubby. Move ively!" And she popped
her whip in a business way that sus-
pended the bachelors animation. The
shirt hid his face, and, taking his silence
for spousal submission to the joke, she
began:
"Gentlemen and Ladies: Mile. Biggs,
queen of the sawdust arena, will now In
troduce her handsome and perfectly
trained trick mule, Hubby Darling. He
will walk the arena on his hind feet,
with head and forepaws shrouded In a
linen canopy. Come now, Hubby
Hoop La /! hoop la !"
She chirped, fetching him wipe with
the whip that made his bare feet spank
the floor like clog dancer.
Timber up, Hubby! Lively now.
Up, up, UP, and she underscoredlthe
last cup" with briar cut, making
Hubby Darling skip so impulsively that
DarEng's dangling suspenders swished
about like donkey's tail, and his hands
dove instinctively to the preservation OF
his unstayed pantaloons.
81 blindfolded Hubby Darling to pre-
vent him climbing the center-poIe. He's
the trickiest donkey that cavorts the
magic circle. The peerless prance of
the canvas pavilion. Hoop lai Clip
she takes him. What beautiful action
Yes, fellow-countrymen, never curry
him down with anything but this silk
blossomed snapper. Hoop Ia (Popker-
slash.)
81 cover his ears that he may not of
fend the most fastidious; they resemble
. cross between mailbag and the hui
man sppepdage. Hoop lal Clip, zip. }
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29


the mother of a family to whom Madame
de was in the habit of giving stated
pecuniary relief, called to thank her for
her last munifcent donation, which, she
said, would keep her and hers forever.
"You were absent, my too-generous
benefactress, but I had the honor of
meeting here with your husband"
MY husband?" CALCULATED the widow.
"Ah, madame, what an excellent,
what kind-hearted gentleman All,
how well you are mated, for you suit
each other admirably. Yes, madame, I
told him everything and how kind, how
Providence-ike you were to me. He
seems to love you very much, and how
could that be otherwise? Good wom-
an, says your husband to me, madame,
your benefactress is absentfor the time
being; but, before she went, she left
this with me. for you, and thereon he
put In my hands a pocket-book con tain
ing bank notes. fortune, madame. I
was 10th to acceptita at first, but he would
have me take it, although God knows
you have already done much for me and
my poor fatherless children. All, dear
madame, how happy you must be with
such husband /! But it is only the
Just reward of your excellent heart and
Christian virtues. May Heaven bless
and preserve you both for years and
years to come"
Strange, strange, passing strange r.
thought the widow. "Settle my tedious
wsuit-provide for my poor widow and
her children-lsave some trace of him.
self everywhere around me-! But men
are such queer characters, such originals
nowadays" She resolved. however. not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22
THE DALLAS HERALD TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY b. 1884,

in mourning, but the car had a
great dislike to having anybody appear
before him in black, so one of
tho cour. ladies, who was very intimate with
the famous actress, had one Of her own
daughters dresses "a white sils) hastily ar
ranged for her friend. Yet, Notwithstanding
the disadvantage Of ill-ftting and hurriedlg
provided attire, so queeAly was Rachel's walk
and so noble wss her aspect rs she advanced
up the long room wherein the presentation
wss held, that the eHp eror rose, as il invol-
untary, to receive her "Je sAlue 10 grande
dame 81 salute the great lady, was his
remark.
In con.radistinction to this royal lady of
the French stage, her erralic successor ap-
pears a veri abio queen Of tho B ihsnians.
Mlle Sara Bernhsrdt's psrSisisn household
ia not unlike thst Of the Countess Julia Wal
ker, in the sparkling comedy of LAge
lngrat. IL is u constant whir Of visitors,
coming and going; everybody can call
who likes, and everybody does call All the
newspaper writers Of Paris, the foreign cor
resrondenta, the rising artists, the aspiring
dramStists, are 70 be found IN the vast studio
on the avenue du Villiers. A dozen people
will happen in N breakfast, and twenty will
drop in TO dinner. There will be 10000
francs in the house one day and no money
on the morrow. In the midst Of tho crowd
revolyes the mistress Of tho house, talking,
receiving, parting, modelling, studying-the
widest, most cspricious, most extrsvagant
Bohemienne OF Paris. Ye, withal she is
comparatively simple "a rrg,rds her personal
taste. She dresses in An original md eccen-
'ric style, but not gorgeously.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22
Ia OcGcuSc OF oenison.
To the EDITOR OF the Herald.

To the EDITOR Uf the Herald.
DEN SON, TEXAS, Feb. Is, 1881.
A telegram appeared In the ST. Louis Re-
publican of February II, cent fcom Dal,.
giving the details of rumor conceruipc tho
purchase by the Missouri Pacific railroad
company of that portion of the Texas Con-
trail railroad norh of Sherman. This being
done the writer proceeds to denolirh Dem
son aud double tho population of Sherman.
This whole rumor covers up condition OF
things that nuver has boon published, snd
yet which is known throughout all thi, por-
ton Of tho staie. A few years ago She m,n
spread herself like the turkey hen set ON
fifty eggs. The trade she did not control in
north Texas was not worth controlling.
Paris, Honey Grove Bonham, Savoy,
Whitesboro, GAINESVILLE, Pilot Point Denton,
ColliGsyillo, yea, tho whole west, southwest,
south, east, southeast and uortheas, paid her
homage. Cotton by the thousand bales
crowded her square; ono hundred wagon.
losds of lumber left her yards every DAY;
new houses rose like magic on every hand,
Sherman strutted md sweled and tool, y
censu'; 10000 population was found, while
some claimed there WAS mistake of several
thousand and there were roally 1900 people
there. Now look ut tho other side, The
building of the Donison Il Southeastern
railroad robbed Sherman of everything lying
east and south. Granville and WHITES.
boro have captured everything on the W ST.
The U. ). census shows AN actual population
vt Sherman of 5000, loss Of over 1000 in
two years, ana still on the down grade,
Great JehosaphStl what will she be when
Dallas slaps her Pilot Point trade clour out
of sghti On the othe' hand, Denson had
a population according TO the u. 5. census
of 4, i0, and this did not include over 600
railroad men, residents OF tho town. Since
that Denison has been going up and Sher.
man down, until they have passed each
other No person in this section, except q
Sherman man, now denies that Denison is
tho leading town, aud bound to so remain.
But il hurts-hurts like fury and the soueal
comes out just here in the shape of that ru
NOR Ietsrsphed to ST. Louis. When all
else i passing away, people leaving, property
deprecisuug, trade vanished, greatness aud
glory departing, would IL not be nice TO pos.
ssss 49, sure foundation 90 which some rival
town l. huilll II cannot be, Sherman is
prrch ~ y gone, and no amount of rumor
will rcsUscitste her. NoslNED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22

Appointment to the post has been mat.
Ter of court favor (politcs and religion have
usually been allowed to weigh moro ON be.
half of the candidate than either imagination
or popularity aud thus it happens that the
poets laureate Of the past have, until after
the commencement of the present century,
been, with few exceptions, selected rather from
the ranks of the poetasters than those of the
poets. The origin of the office is enveloped
in much obscurity. Chsacer held it, bu, we
do not quite know upon what terms and at
his death, in li00, he was succeeded by John
Gower-ghe moral Cover" as Chsucer
himsolfcalls him. Cover wrote in French
and in Latin as well as in Euglish. Indeed,
in our own language, we must allow that no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22

tno IuY.ios' y. 40 49, - -. ~.
inc posuns VI no'loo W 'no en-, ~ "a
many Gays previous, 'no oouIs .ni a 'i \;
nothing nloro, LIS 70 'IOa' pe1,""a "
many enses ussV.'y u9e'o.N, An !" pa
county p'oo,lo' :. may s''o suS 80
loruhaNoh ous ~ i.Elo 49,. o. :, Z,
ilents, hlu osPoSnJ IN oi''ya ~ .I''.'si y 20
Oh h''ie OF no va'uo lup 'eIu,' - 'l,H. ''aps
sales my iHIogs, gnu un5 ~ lm. IL,
nieulHoly ,nvolVou Mo l,esou' 10 no'u.'
tho amount o9 bis rsper apd ro6ble, M the
property, often many times the value OF the
figures ~ which IL u knocSed iowa. lhe
,aI V;,io 80 w. o'n aos ,gharo iroa,nc;,e ~,
NV :" ''h,oo,"r;.,, ,ho JoR,,dl,ts nrsc
, Mui'n.9n asoa,ion This wonl6 ho ,neos.
tl,, raliosoJ hya III odvs,tisasnsnl in +.
o',no,,, n.,u,,n,osr. and yve .co inclin,d IN
thirk {hst snaciacs,inn shouII ha aon,veJ
rnslio,, II ohl,mst,rv IN s1vertiss in tb. na-
,. ~, sho o,,,e,,, hsyn,, tho laro., c;rc,la
t,or " n. tbis ~. iJsn IF iu,tics would nm
'noro rnilv carried ant and anv ;nc;dan,,J
hawaii rom v;dar information vonld inure
~ ,Sa d.h,nr II 10 hintad ,hat tho h,lI will
meet with some oppnsition from certain law
yoro NJ rho lo,;sinture IN ,bo ocore ~ tho
contemplated change increasing the bill of
costs IN their Chants We arc Unable 10 SEQ
the pertinencv of this obiecti IN. if the gen
ersl benefit accruing from tho nmendmeit be-
considered. In sotne cases tho burden of
greater costa will be felt and resented. 5ut in
the main. the increased competition. result.
ing from a better advertisement. would tend
TO secure such AN advance in the aggregate
sales MS would far more than compensate tho
individual hsrlships that are unavoidable.
Tho a.lv.o,or Nowo tor.o,v oo,, 18th 10
y,
reasons Tor iaVorlng inc OIL ana 'he argu-
ments advanced are unanGwerable:
In its way. one Of tho most imnort,ut
measures that has beon bee,re tho le ,isl.t.
ure during the present session ia IN. hin max.
inc il OBLIGATORY on Tho mart ot shpritr, 10
advertise ia the newsuaper having tbo lar,ast
circulation ia tho county All ssla, of mon
er,y that NAV be- made bv them poder ,Eo|
courts. The frivolous nlea apneprs IN have
been urogd by some of The mpmbera--moat
of whom arc iawvers--thst thev must yefilso
assent TO the proposed measure beeauso Of
increased costs which would accrue to clients
forgethl Of tho fact that tho ephAncod re-.
CENTS that would almost invarinblv resnlt
from the sails of proporly ndverusrd pron.
er!y would many times counts,bnlancn a1v
lialing cost Tor advertising. II has Iony
been patent to observing peoplg that nah !,
cation of sales by sheriff. administers and
tho like, were olcen purposoly made in oh.
scute papers, having email circulation AN.
psrently for the express purpos. of nrnvert
ing tho publicity which Tho intcresl
of Nv least ono of the mar.
ties 20 the Transaction iuner,tively re.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22

R,c6eI wasuot in the least verse in the art
of advertising herself, In the early day, of
her career sh, lived in the simplest OF apart
meut, sud in strict seclusion, devotng her
s. entirely 10 the study Of her art. She
worked hard. Those who fancy tina. she
achieved VIVA. che did by sheer fore
OF genius ara very much mistaken. When
shr had made her fortune, she installed her
self in charming liule hotel in the Rue
Trudon (uow demoli,hed), but her private
ife wss regulated NJ strictly rs that Of .ny
society lady. No one could gain admission
o her abode without = formal introduction
from some one of her own personal friends.
SNe received very little and then only men
of the highest distinction princes, statesmen,
literary and artistic celebrities, otc., and some
NV but very few--of the prominent citi-
y rs and journalists OF thr day, such us Jules
Jaoin and Sainte-Beuvo Every one knows
that her morals were far from severe; but
the disorder of her life never involved her
manners. The little stroet-singer had become
one of the queenlirsl ladies of France. Once
she chancedto be fulfilling an engagement
in Berlin when the Gar Nicholas was on n
visit to the court. Rachel was then
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22
TRIED BY FIRE !
OTEBOLD'S SAFES.

DALLAS, January 10, lSsl.
Il, 7. NoYEs, ESQ, Houston, Texas;
TAKE pleasure In Informing you that The
Nnmhrr safe SJld mo by your agent, MIR. j.
W. Dow', eomr time since, preserved its con-
tents complete. The papers were 0ulmpai ed :,
and some atty dollars IN hills and silver were
~ hri Sht rs When placed tn thr cash vault.
eonstder t'o test good one, IA the block OF
hutldiug On south .de 81 Elm street where
my house was located, were entirely drptroy-
ed on Friday night, January ltth. ther
handle was ml'el, wHicl VIII require
replacing. | sNal r.-rant the sale for
conunOh' use. TIE urac lcal test Of the Die
bod SAFE and Lock GOA Fire Proof 4afes asa
positive protection | am most happy 10 ac.
knowledge Very truly,
u. @. PEAFFLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22


L. I. NoYEs. ESQ, G-neral Agent Diebold
SNte and LocN JOmnnnr:
Dear Sir,-Wo rake pleasure In Informing
YOU that the Number Ii Dehold Safe pur-
chdacb from you wac In tie Dire on tire night of
February Sih, lSSl, which consumed our two
etorv y lex store and the store aGiol ing The
safe fell with tire floor Into the cellar, in
which was Stored ~ Immense a'ock OF bacon,
lOrl, OIL aud sucn heavy and inlllmmeble
'oode, whore 10 remained rpr forty EIGHT
hours, and w+s a. white heat wren dragged
'n nom the RUNS. On opening the safe
some hours later, we found Al our books,
papers 'ni mn7ey In u perfect eta'r Of pres r
vaupn We Mlly endorse the nlehold safe,
aNd want another as sOou at e can open cur
new etoro. seni sample of money taken out
W the safe, and viii serd some papers that
wer-l In IT, The Il We with ship 10 yuu As a
sample, 50 You can show what the Ditbold
Safe viii do.
Very respectfully yours.
MARX, kUEuN X Co
Wholesale Grocers, benson, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22
SEEDS!
PLANTS S!

Fittsen varieties OF vesetabe seeds, or %
varieties of HoWer seeds, by mail post paid
Tor one dcllar Also, asplendid assortment
OF tlants, Shrub, ioses, etc Prices low
Send for what you want for your gardens to
Il. BAKER, Scotsman and Florist,
No. IA Camp Street, New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22

DR.. Pearse Of Plymouth, England has an =
nounced that onions are good for consump-
ton. The remedy, II such il may be called, is
very cheap and avery agreeable one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22

A doctor wen. out Tor q days hunting, and
on returnng home comp aimed that he hadn't
killed anything. "Tbaps because you didn't
attend to your Legitimate business" said his
Wifn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000,
,si7 Prizes, amounting to -.

lS)i Prizes, amounting to ......,.,,...gllO 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted a
an points, to whom liberal compensation will
ne lald' FOR further information, write
clearly, giving full address Send orders Inv
express or registered letter or money order by
mail, addressed only to
NJ \, DAUPH-N, ew Orleans. L6.
~ BAH corresI aence should be with
NJ. A, Dauphln rs abov In ali cases the
ticket' tbeI0 selves are SEM. and newer circns
lars Offering certificates or tnything else in.
stead Any one proposing , offer snvtll1,r
else by circular or otherWl5, IN sou ~
hall or that of the COMPANY l., w,ndIer
Al our Grand Il ytraor,ln urawings ara
under tho supervision o, len a " Rea,. a.
gari, aud Jubal 4. Early Canitai Srize
100000. Whole tlcketssn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-22
FOR SALE.

Boarding house, centrally located doing a
good buslness,about thirty boarders, WIN sell
Sneap Tor cash, on account Of sickness in FAM
". inquire for particulars at the Herald
fllce Q. -Asi"AA