davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
Forty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the pre-.
scrip lou OF one of the best female physicians
and nurses In the United States, aud has been
and success by millions of mothers ahd chill
dren, from the feeble infant OF one week old
Ia the adult. 1t ourrects acdity of the rtom-
ach, relieves wind collie, regulates the bowel ,
and gives rest, heslth and comfort to mother
and child. Wa bnlieve IL the best ana sutest
remedy In th4 world in all cases of dyseutery
and disrihui in children, whetn.r arising from
teething or from Any other cause Fun direc
lions for using Will accompany each bottle.
None genGiDo unless the facsimile of Curtis
q Perkins IN on the outside wra, per. Sold by
III medicine dealers. % cents bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
ELECTION NOTICE.
MAYORS OrFyCE,)

tltN OF DALLAS.
y compliance with resolution adopted by
ISL: -
An election is hereby ordered to pc held In
me city OF Dallas on tue 9th day OF April, 1881,
10 determine whether or mot there ,hall be
eve an annual tax of u of per cent, for
this anu ensuing year on all property In tha
ciy OF Dallas, the said tax being for too
purpose Of CONSTRUCTING school buildiucs for
the puhlio schools Of the city. AT said
special election no one shalt be qualified to
vote except persons who pay a proper ~ Tax to
The Ivy separate ballot box viii be II al
ont at sa Il special eleott n he came officers
VIII conduct the election and Il will BE- held
al Vhe same time ana at the same Places as the
gsnerai city election, as tollows,
First Ward-folls Rt the courthouse; &, NJ.
Terry, presiding officer.
Second Ward - Pc Il AZ Bryau's building
Camp sueel; W. w Ross, presiding officer.
Third ward Poll at Fr chs store, on
Bryan street; j. IL Brown, .presidlng officer,
Fourth Ward - Polls at ioung's school
honsei j. j Eakins, presiding onlcer.
Ballots used u b. W it,eu or printed: ''In
favor Of the t,x;' or, Oppostd TO TIVE tax ~
In witness whe eof, l have hereuuto affixed
my official signature, aud ctused
IL. s. he sea- Of said city to ba hereon
Impressed. office in said city,
this 10th of March A. ID. ssh.
l.. j. BOHNI, Mayor pro tenn.
Attest: j. u. IERRrORp, City Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
stricken with Paralysis.

Hannibal, Mo, March 25.-Avery Saun-
ders, al old and esteemed citizen of thi,
place, was stricken with paralysis on Sstur-
day Eight last. He retired to bed in his usual
health, and during the night his wife awoke
and spoke to him, but receiving no responss
arose Ind stuck light, and found her nus
band speeches and unable 10 move hand or
foot. Drs Hays and tlesrue are attending,
but have liitlo hopes of restoring him ON
account of his extreme age. lie ia about
seventy years old,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26

Gently brought from the West Virginia PEN
itsntisry to this city, on charge OF having
murdered sn old man named Hlger. At
Norris, = small town near this city, three
years ago, this morning mat,es full confess
sion of tho terrible crime, imphcs,irg his two
companions, and also two other men, now
in states prison for the same otfense. There
seems to be no doubt of the truth of his
statement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
An Asylum ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Detroit, Mich, March 20 "A female in
mate of the County Insane asylum bas Just
been discovered enci ME, and Qli,o SC ndal
has been cecssionei in Consequence. Anoth
or simple mindei inmate, who has undoubt.
edlv ban crnih lily in,ina,s with girl,
acknowledges the paterniiy Of the prospect.
I've child. but u IL alleged that he has
been rccund to make this admi.iion Ia or.
der to Shiali another AMI more in,ellisa ,
party. An Investigation of the case viii b.
orio'ed
David Pl,s!ner, ono Of .threo mon re
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26

Dogs trausmitit through their teeth Teeth
should be kept GEAR from virus. Use 5000
don't, Keep the human teeth clean, and no
damage can be d me by the man VINO says to
his girl, 81 feel 'i!se catins you up, dearest.D
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
You are sad and Lonely,

And It's sill on account OF your indigestion
BROWNS PGPSIN TONIC furnishes the
stomach with the active principles of diges
ton, gives tone to the sy tenn and cures dys-
pspsia. For sale by IIoyt y Coffin aud W
Howell Il Bro, Dallas, and by ali druggists in
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26

-Rectors Vital Restorative cures nervous
.sbi.ity. See certificates of same in sdver-
sment IN another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26

laxhtton On Express sonpNnics,
Concord, N. H., March 20 In the supreme
court to-day Judges Doc and Stanley de-.
cided that the statutes taxing express COM
psnies upon their gross receipts were unccn-
stitutional.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26

The HERALD STEAM Jon PRINTING OFFICE
is prepared 10 execute, In the highest style OF
art, any and all railroad printing AT the short
est note,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26

New York cream cheese, owiss and I'D,
sage and other imported cheese, at Joseph
Menczers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
For the Blood andLiyev

Use tNiract of sarsspariila and Dandellon
with odlde Of Potassium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26

Little neck CLAIMS ana clam chowdor, at
Joseph Menczer's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
PERSON VI.

DERSONAL. -JHmes Frazier, resld nee No
4 20. moiine street, ipi,es md moves Guild
ing1 WI h romp ness aud dispi ten Order,
IN v he len Mt g hardware store OF 4 4 Rel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
Cast Line & Red FLYER R. R.,
Time Card No, =,
Taking effect Monday, March Il, lssl.

Taking effect Monday, March II, issl.
west-bound JEFFER ,oN. Eas, bound.
t:0l m Depart. Md Arrvu lU;lOa m.
1900 o. IN. Depart INT. Arrive $40 D. IN.
DNIN0EBFiELD
el0 y. IN. Depart. Mail =. ls,ar T:5s Q. IN.
1000 a. IN. Dep r. + 'gh,. u part a,i5 Il. ~,
PITT BURa.
7Ih .. IN. Arrive, Mail Depart $3.50 n. IN /.
ll;Da IN. Ar,iv. Fl 'sbt .Depsr 3;rOp. m.
1885 y. m Depart. Mat, Arrive 6s1 =. IN
1850 u. m. Drpift. Fiiht rrivs 800 u. nj, ,
wINSBORO
$3.50 4 m. Depart, Mat. epsri h,lhp. IN.
2wo y, IN. Dem I. Y III, u.pnrl HAS a. Ia.
SULPHUR SP mo
iOnip. m. Dcp,ri. Mul,.n y ri $3.50 n. m .
AID -. IN. ID part Fright. Depart i:ia u M
GRE ENviLLL
". -. IN. Arrive, Mall - prt 200 a. m.
Ij5p m. Arriv.. Fright u part O,i5 a. m.
Connsctl ms, Al Greeuvllc with the No
Pac,nc ilrUa'l 10 all ini~ ihenorlhweet,
~ P.'i.hurs WI h he rrSas \ u. l. raiiroa,i
fit q liner, MI ri t.a nd 1yer, t.I,r.
i.reon with h exa- 4 rr,in II oad r,r
u LIni, aud all point east sou h aud UNI
. st. Passenger trail run dii Y 70 - sun
day. JS n FLYNN,
q nrial Mn,afcr,
=. RAJ Il ,Jn.,
Gen. Ticket and Pass. As,,, jefferson, rex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
t.,,sC
FOUND

EoUNp-The hest aud ch aprst Mai,res,es,
Il at the 'ew mistress hou.s on Ma u 81.
., arly oppnsite he market house Msr2l-,f,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26

DHYlICIAN AN SUI GEON-pR NOR.
4 TON. Office, In flrst national bauk build
ing. Residence, San J cinto street, near
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
Medical and Surgical
INSTITUTE,
Corner Main and Doydras Streets
DALLAS. TEXAS,

hsie all diseases of u chronc nature are
treated sucoessiuIly,a few OF which are here
ENUMERATED: Diseases Of the throat and
lungs, caibrrh uterine lrUn les, kidney aud
bladder COMPLAINTS; hem Irhoids cured with
out pain. Fistua, structure of the IRE ha
and Rectum; nervous affections, AS palsy,
etc skin Ill eases, ae plmply eiupionr; ul-
Gers, N'ricose VEINS AID cancers Badness
sucee sfull, treated on u N W plan.
ScrOful0us diseases of the TONES, us white
swelling or hip joint disease, viii b. nut up
In my Nlnd Of liked spllnts known to ortho-
pedlC surgery.
All private diseases of either sex treated
successfully.
Parties residing at Il distance from nallns
ana wishing 10 receive treatn ent nom the
Institute. VIII o. Application either by mail
or o'hei"ls r, reW I've printed blanks on wuich
TO returna synopsis Of their ailmelt tudcIrnt
20 - ALE US 10 re'u n them an INTEL gent
diagno7is OF their complaint. IN can receive
prompt aud III lrOu III treatment at their own
house, by close man or eNbress
Dispensary Department.
The manager wishes to apnuun @ that In all
cases that are worthy and the patient, ate too
ponr to take ouursS of treatment NJ ths ins,l.
tute, that durl ~ the hours oil u, IN. to " m.
ana from to p. m, careful examinations
Will he con 'ucted and treatment prescribed
Tree to all who may appiy. Mono turned
away.
Remember the place, Main street, corner Of
Poydfas, over Il NJ ysrs C0nnor's drug store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
FOR RENT,

uUR REN IA new Iwo ,tofy house, q rooms.
l. ciste N and ny drant water, convenient TO
euslne.s; also house with D rooms; Apply TO
NJ. What, at Sanger Br 8.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05
ards wheat, corn and oats :

The first road in England lighted up
by lamps is that which runs parallel with
Hyde Park. William III. lived at Ken
sington, then pretty village far away
in the fields, and large numbers of the
aristocracy lived there, too. Many peo-
pie were constantly going and coming
across the park, which lay between thA
Kingly residence and the metropolis,
and robberies became so frequent in the
dark that the King ordered the road to
be lighted with 300 lamps, and the effect
was described in II paper of the day as
very grand and inconceivably magnii-
cent.
ODD dcrivations: The word "pamph-
let" is derived from the name of Greek
authOress, Pamphylia, who compiled u
history of the world into thirty five little
books. "Puuch and Judy" is IL CON
traction from Pontius and Judas. II is
II relic of IN old "miracle play" in
which the actors were Pontius PLATE
and Judas lscariot. "Bigot" is from
Nisigotha, i'll which the fierce and in
tolerant Arianism Of Nisigoth, conouerer
Of Spaia, has been handed down to in
fanny. Eumbug" is from Hamburg;
"a piece of Gamburg news was in Ger
many IA proverb!al expression for false
political rumors. "Gauze" derives its
name from GAIA, where it was first
made "Tabby cat is all unconscious
that her name is derived from Atab, q
famous street in Bagdad, inhabited by
the manufacturers of sillien stufls called
atjbi, or tatlety, the wavy markings of
the watered silks resembling pussy's
coat. cod Scratch is tie demon
Skratti, who still survives in supersti
tions of Northern Europe "Old Nick"
is none other than Nikr, the dangerous
watcr-demon of scandinavian legend.
The lemon takes its name from the city
of Lima. The term Ozark Ages" has
been and is somewhat vaguely applied
to the period between the fall OF the Ro-
man empire and the revival of letters in
the thirteenth to the fifteenth century.
1t is given very wide sense, but most
authorities agree in saying that probably
the darkest period for Europe was about
the seventh century. In various coun-
tries there was difference in the time
of the decline and revival of letters; as,
for example, in the tenth century there
was deplorable state of affairs in Itaiy
and England. There was CLEAN of
light in the eleventh and twelfth cent
uries ON the continent, followed by q
relapse which lasted the fourteenth
century.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05
The ROsting Reporter.

Once Chicago editor sent wild and
nntutorcd son of the West, who wore
his hair short ami chewcd plug tobacco,
to an Eastern city to report big horse
race. Before the reporter went away
the editor told him to look sharp when
he got to the horse race, because there
would he lot Of awfully smartreporters
there from New York and Boston, and
it would Ee great sport for them to
"scoop" friendlcss and inexperienced
young men from the West. So the re-
porter said he would try to keep up with
the procession, and went away. When
he got to the horse race he met great
many other reporters, one of whom was
from Boston. This reporter was very
. cultured, but he didn't know q scalping
boot from an overhead check, and that
is really the kind of culture that II man
needs when he is writing about horse
race. The Boston reporter was very
kind to the Chicago reporter and told
him what great city Boston was, and
how smart a young man had to he
before he could become reporter there,
and the Chicago reporter took another
chew of plug tobacco and winked to
himself. The Boston reporter asked the
Chicago reporter if he had read Emer-
sons works, and the Chicago reporter
said he hadn't-he had seen " Pinafore. y
Then the Boston reporter said
Really, you astonish me" and went
away to drink some Deep Rock water
and smoke cigarette. Then the Chi
cago reporter laughed heartily, and said
in the reckless Wabash avenue way:
81 wonder if that duck thinks | am a
sucker that he can play on the end of
string. should twitter that he will get
left if he does" So he hunted up three
other reporters and said to them;
Lets paralyze the gawk from Chicago.
( The other reporters were willing, and so
they all wrote very long accounts OF the
races, going right from the track to the
telegraph office, but the Boston reporter
he went to his hotel and had supper,
and then he went to bis room, telling
the clerk to send up a messenger boy
about midnight. When the boy came
the Boston reporter gave him long
dispatch, but when it reached the tele-
graph office there was SO much other
matter ahead of il that the wires were
blockaded until four o'clock in the morn
ing. and by that time it was too late to
get dispatch to Boston in time Tor the
paper.-Chicago Tribune.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05
The Ideal Oatmeal POrridge.


Nlean, aromntlc, coarse dry meal must
pe gov rom some sllop where they know
wh"t Is good III the way OF oatmeal, The
hI"al must DE stored as carefully aS tea
III Il covered dry jar, SO that neither
must nice nor heetleScan deillc It, The
saucepan must he the PINK OF cleanliness,
Nl'd must not ,haVe been used ior any
liilllE ot'cr thai mllk and hreadStulls.
Na''repanS IN winch potatoes, greens or
meats have been cooked are never pure
enough 1or mix and breadstnllS. with
S'lrh materials the making OF delicious
porrldgr Is easy, bilt without them 1t Is
impossible. Bearing III mind the prIn-
clple ON which hreadstults and milk are
10 be combined IN food, we perceive that
ln' meal must he cooked IN water.
Therefore, having clean boiling water IN
the saucepan, we take small teacnplul
oi meal (two or three onhces) Tor each
PINT OF water IN the saucepan. Draw the
saucepan OF boiling water oti the fire and
Then silt Ill the meal through the fingers.
Inc meal must he sIi'c' INTO the water
40 rs to he evenly Sprcnd over the sur
''' W. '' '''' ''''''l'''' ~
push the saucepan fully ON the fire and
BON brSkly Tor "a minute or two, so as to
'h"r"US'y NIX the meal up WIN the
water before 1t begins to thlckcn. Next
bon slowly Tor three or four quarters Of
an hour, according to the coarScneSs OF
lhc meal. Care must be taken that the
poIrldgc is Just kept on the move, and it
must b" stirred, ii necessary, so as not
t" burn, and not to get lumpy. Smoke
and SCOT must bo carefully kept from
contamIna'ng 1t. The porridge IS now
cooked SO far that all the storchy-
granuIes are fully burst, and the meal is
properly diSlntcgratcd. Now pour out
the porrldEc like thIn custard INTO II
vegetable disk, and leave 1t to cool I'M
covered. II successful the porridgc ON
cooling VIII set or gclatmllc; n brownish
SKIN forms over the surface, and rs this
contracts the ponldgc separates all round
from the dish at its edge, 1t becomes a
soft, trcml'Ious Jelly, perfectly cooked,
sweet in flavor, uniform in consistcncc,
and free from contamination by dirty
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05
BITS OF INFORMATION.

The Maid of Orleans was burned at the
stake at Rouen, France, May 80, l43l.
THERE are 90 counties in Indiana, eS
in Ohio, l02 in Illinois, SO in Iowa, and
l6l in Texas.
The population of the world is l,43S,-
li5,300, divided among the continents
as follows: Europe, 3l2 1893, 4SO; Asia,
S3l 100000; Africa, 205, 2l9, 800; Aus
halia and Polynesia, 4, Al, 300; Amer
lea, Sc, 10000.
The most talented, daring, indepen-
dent and savage chief in this country
was Red Eagle, of the Muscogee or
Creek tribe, who planned the awful mas
sacre sf Fort Nimms, and fought Gen.
jackson until his Indian warriors We're
reduced to mere handful. This extra
ordinary man, known among the whites
as Wetheriord, was half-breed of the
Scotch race of Macgilveray. The ming
| ling of the white and Indian blood made
hm superior to his race, and one of the
most formidable men of his times.
THE reports for the past zen years
show the following to have been the an
hlal crops i'll bushels since 1870, so far
as Regards wheat, corn and oats.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05
yaJue of Ammonia.

Ammonia will remove finger marks
from paint, where there would other
wise have to be good deal of scrubbing
with soap, which takes the paint off too.
Ammonia is useful to wash all the
brushes that are used in household.
Nothing will cleanse greasy sinks, pans
or scribbing brushes SO well. A tea,
sp,onful in basin of warm water will
make hair brushes beautifully white.
Take care not to let the back OF brushes
dip below the surface; rinse them with
clear. warm water, and put them in a sun,
nv window to dry. A small bottle OF
ammonia is also useful for the wardrobe
Keep little sponge with it, and when
wooien dresss are stained or soiIed
thew are easily cleaned by passing a
LITTLE diluted ammonia over the spots.
Fold a towel, and place it nnder tse
gnotfed or soied portion while you are
cleaning the dress,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05

TIE Moqui Indians, In Arizona,
among other pleasures, heartily enjoy II
"su0ke dance Lieutenant General
Sheridan, Of Chicago, the other day re-
ciycd letter from First Lieutenant
John &. Bourkc, Third Cavalry, A, u. G.,
in VIII ch one of these dances is de-
6"ribcd at great length, the writer having
attended dance the day before writing.
The MoSQui had procession, divided
into two parts--ono, OF the choristcrs
and gourd rattlcrs the other of forty
eight mon and children, twenty-four OF
whom carried snakes and the other
,wcnty-fonr acted as attendants, tanning
the snakes with eagle feathers. The
horrible reptiles were carried both
in the hands aud in the mouth. The
writer SAYS it was loathsome sight to
see long file of naked men carrying
these sinuous monsters between their
teeth and Iramping around long circle
to the accompaniment of Il funeral dirge
and monotonous chanting. A(tera snake
had been thus carried once around the
circle it was deposited in a sacred lodge
Of cottonwood saplinRs, covered with
buffalo robes, and lis place taken by an
other. Thus it was not hard to clrcu-
late the number used, which was not far
one way or another from a hundred,
rather over than under, and one-half tho
number being rattlesnakes. When In
dians get to carrying live rattlesnakes
about in their mouths, we do not hesitate
to pronounce them equal to almost any
emergency. They are fully capable Of
| caring for themselves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05

The ball in the President body, which
was found just back of tho heart, was
fully foot and n half from the point
where the eminent surgeons had located
IT, which goes to show that the surgeons
were about as much at sea about the
matter as persons of much less profes.
sional knowledge would have been.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05
went out laughing at their indignant

"N'' ''' "'bhihB NJ tutlF indignant
faces.
The next morning Mr.. Grovenor and
young Cameron made a pilgrimage to
the Devils Churn," and when the
former comprehended the awful situa-
tlon in which his child had been and
the hcroism of the man who had saved
her life, he turned suddenly away from
the black, sullcn pool, and grasping the
young man by the hand, and with his
eyes filled with tears, said
Heaven bless you my boy. How
can ! ever thank You as I ought?'
ny giving Fannie to me, sir !" was
promptly answered ""'
You saved her life, aud it shall bo
yours, responded the old man, and TO.
gether they returned homeward
That evening Clarence Cameron hod
very much to tell Fannie ont in tLa
moonlight among the flowers. aud the
promise given was sealed by kiss and
to be further strengthened at n later
period with the snowy veil and ORANGE
blossoms that usher in wifchood,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05

A SHEFFIELD EnglandD firm are max
ing stecl-faced plates, by process not
yet divulged, which are apparently de-
stined to work revolution in the matter
of armor for ships Of war. The iron
plates hitherto used have had to be of
enormous thickness to withstand the i'm
pact from the heavy shots used, and the
ships have, therefore, been of unwieldly
size to bear the weight, while the armor,
even if it stopped the projectilc, has in
variably been cracked and split in all
directions. Experiments recently made
on behalf of the English Government.
and by the French as well, show that
the new steel plates not only shatter the
projectile itself, but show no wounds be-
yond the dents caused by the collision.
The French ships of war now being
built will, therefore, be protected by The
new armor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05

Mr., WM HYDE, editor of tho st.
Louis ReD"b Hcan. has been connected,
with that paper twenty-five years, he
having been its original sole oditor and
reporter. He was one of the first jour
naIists in the West He will celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary by taking
needed rest and a trip around the world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05

The London Times, perhaps the best
known paper in the world, and certainly
tho greatest of all European journals
published eleven columns on the death
OF the late President, surrounded with
n border Of mourning. This is a mark
OF respect in our mother country we
ould hardly have expected. In our sor.
row we havc the full sympathy OF all
EurOpe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05

Mrs. GARFIELD has passed so many
days Of suffering and anxiety at the
White House, that she is heartily sick OF
us surroundings, and now expresses the
iope that she will never be required to
enter it again on any occasion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05

OuR National calamity has been Of q
cnaracter so overwhelming that we bad
'most lost sight Of the suffering pre-
salling In Michigan. However, we are
Sparling, have just entered Hillsdalc
college, Michigan. Christopher, the
oaer, is eighteen years old, is 39I inches
~ height and weighs 37i pounds. The
O.ner' 'sn Edwin, is fifteen years old, weighs
ut pounds and is 42t inches tall.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05

The New Haven Register puts it in
this shape: "Josie Mansfield is flitting
about the gambling halls of Paris,
stokes is in the oil business, and jim
Fisk has one of the finest monuments
In the State OF Vermont.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05

KoEoMo, Indiana, has been disgraccd.
DIR. Henry G, Cole, the Mayor of that
handsome little city, was shot to death
while stealing flour from mill. He had
carried the fourth sack away when he
was called upon by the Shiriff and others,
who told him to halt, but he refused and
started to run, A volly of shot was sent
after him and he fell, dead. The whole
circumstances is a peculiar one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-10-05

THERE is little doubt now about the sue.
cess of the Mrs. Garfield Fund, started
by Mr.. Cyrus W. Field. Subscriptions
are pouring in literally.