davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-13

ttay by tho faithful. M,,l.e NJ w,,pu 4 :,
they will continue to senil their rhiI,itaslifs
tho pll,ta schools. u',s1MtI,i, or tth IN osh y
tim. l'rotastnnts ,tpl ilnn1i it Il, nnai nmnsssi.
iyE,ienre nt tlv 1,ns'l,'t' of tie f,,bIne; f:,1Gbne;
C.nrGl, ~ tlio rfec-selIn!E sYalun Of nf'''i: m,:
Eillililrt. " Ill
, 1881-09-13

spsftal pt.RateA to 7hs c"teaao 7tthuar :,
ELalN, ILL.,, Sept. 1a-l1e9ry 1oa"1 !.' ',I,,t
h!ghIy-respccttM resident ot this e!'' ,.s,1. r
yesterday 1T typl'olsl-foyer, aEsd .,i ~ md
IIe was hor., in Sheffield, EnEH!a'%.' nEH'". b
leaves u Wltllw alnl iiyo CHILDREN y NV
y. i. conduct tia funeral tnNl0fiOW,
, 1881-09-13

well fl Chua, wllcro t,efantt!t,s hank trcallonts
rn nlvcn thoir choice NJ hclnR hn,hntlch Or ttta-
a.nlowsirtl. md honasty ID supposed to l1o NJ,
nttrIt,,ts II every Nuns tnturo, but In civilized
A,uerl.;. trt,uts wto get tho inu',cy Of other
pet,I,p nep,I wltchtitK.
, 1881-09-13

Industrial Exposttbon.
Lakc-F.ont oppost Ada1ns street. Open day and
, 1881-09-13
DIVIDENDS. DECLARED.

:. U|FIUENU5' UEVlHnaI e,thor m lteIl1
SAN FuSSclscu, Sept. la.-Sos.psr T." rxlra
declares dividend Ut 80 rs'lts 'o'o "I.1t,
dividend Ut Is ccnts. TIp-Top as
dividend Of 70 cents.
, 1881-09-13

central MuaIc IIRlh f.
Southeast c0tneF Alu!ph 4',d Saso STREETS. PM
prautp Views VI l.Unlun.
, 1881-09-13

AfOar t,enple III this country nro ncqnalnt-
csl, by reputation ut innst, with tr. Il. W. GhIlis.
1T Philadelphia, whusu reputation ne q cOmtnscr
nr cleanIc verso Ia aecnnt tn tint Ut no rinn.
somo pcrayns lavo Lcon disposed to hnrshly
orltloise t little geI,a 1t thu limo pf obituary
1",otry that How fronly hut psnMy from tho l'nn
ut Str. Ehihtd mud subsequently appu1lr lit tho
entunus nf tho Ttttper. of Which pnpor thclr
At'lur Ia proprietor. nIid evon brbthor odtus III
tho rcnnsytvann har.i tlavo not beon superior
10 tho spirit ar envy which inspired these crlti-
cistns. Sir. Chnrtos 4. unna. Ut tho Nuw fUrk
Sau, Is mt uno OF tbcso. 11o 10 uursapnliy NO.
tua,ntrsl with sstr. Chtl1s, and a,lnlires his
genius. Consequently he takes prllo In oall-
Ing tho attention Of tho general public ia tho
NAN md hs merit. This Nr. Damn nca In tho
following verses, which appeared IN Inst Hdtttr-
tlny's SIN, headed "'rD q. ". u, y. NJ:
Nun. sEnynG htnrs md .frpa,tfuf wnr's nart1s,
EOtlfeNllllN hDsts MID t,ntllp's storm Hrrhy; II
Tho shouts 1T mon. tho sln Ut CinshITH arms
AL these hAvo hnl thor pDcta and th0r taRY.
And snmc hnvo aung at ruby. sparktng wine,
Df wnnlitil + AtlilG. aud infc'A pntrnnrtnH kiss;
'r!s tl4lne nlonu. . t.inef.lf Ghilds. ga thine
70 STRIKE II higher, Hobier atrun thnn thisl
Othors hive a,tnx of Pence, nnd Fntth. and 1Iorc'
Ut woo!as and mouts, tho tlowcr, the bttldlng
We've. Wordsworth, cslsnpbct. Milton, Dryden
Thou art tic roet Laurpato Of CROFT
TO check tho orphnn's tears, tho widows tnnan.
SUCH Is tho a&f'lt.tfAst purpose u thy rarse;
To deck with iFhwerS tho monumental st,nt.
And shpd eirnlyonq4 M tho runlb!ng hearsol
, 1881-09-13

Criterion Theatre.
Corner ot EedGw!ok and Division streets. or.
Tho Ufotaots' Love-
, 1881-09-13

Grnul 0lbcrn.IEAuse.
Clark STREET npposft new Eonrt-ffnuso. Enan1e-
mont Of the Union Square 1hoatre Company. "Moia-
sr md Son.
, 1881-09-13

Aendemy Ut Mualc.
ifA,ttcd gtreut, ncMr Madison. Wott SldR. Variety
entertainments ii
, 1881-09-13

NnYcriy's Theatre. y
Monroe street. between Clark a1ld 1learbo.n. En-
9aKeulunt Vi Robson and Crane. "rwolt.h Night
Or. What Yuu WQl."
, 1881-09-13

NeTIcker's Thontrt. -
Nndlsnu ptrpot. hetwG1n State and Dearborn.
Engagement Of j. Il. ll!lre COMEDY Company. "AM
tho Knac.N
, 1881-09-13


Npnfnirft ttrcet. tctween Clark md in sn1e-
EuEaEsment Ut j, X. Emnct. "Fr!tx In 1sclnnd."
, 1881-09-13

Lake Front (E1rtlaA Gr0un1a}.
Bntwceu Mu1lton street unu Exposition building.
Tile Nnt1ster Whale.
, 1881-09-13

Q'urlcn'r Cutlery.
2B Wabash n7enue. Art ExhibltIuu-"I Tho Court
, 1881-09-13

Industrial Expedition.
Lakc-F.ont, apposit Adams strcut. Open day and
evening. -:
Tho CAlcueo Fntr.
At the chIaaso DrsvlnK posk In. termInus , Of n'a
Madison stroet enr-trck>. laressock md aGrcul'
unyeriy's Theatre. y
Monroe street. between Clark a1,d l,eareo:n. In.
gageulunt Of Robson and Crane. "rwoltsh Night
u, What Yuu Wpl."
Hootry's Thentre.
Hantnlrl. t'rcct, het~ecn Clark md j." Smile.
Euragsmeni Of j. X. Emsnct. "ft!ts In 1sclnnd."
Grana Dlpcr4a.Ita.4e.
Clark STREET. otgosit new tourt-iIuuso. Engnsc-
mont Of tho Union. Square 1hoatre Company. "ho.a-
sr and Son."
1{eEIcLer's Thentrr.
NndIknn ptrppt. hqtwGun Stute and Dearborn.
Engagement Of j. ii. ll.l's COMEDY Company. "As'
tho Knxc."
Olympic Thentre.
Clark street. bc:veen Lake md Randolph. FnRaRa-
nsnt Ut Tony Pastor. Variety entertainment.
Academy ar AIu.lc.
1fAistcd str0ut, nnnF Madison. Wo1t sldn. variety
entertainment Il
Lyeeum Tjbcntre.
Dospalnes a.soct near s1adison. Wsst Side. yaF!-
Ely entertainment
Criterion Theatre.
Cosnos ot EcdEwok and Division streets. or.
tho t3Eothdrs Loye."
Central MusIc lIalh f.
Southeast cotneF Randolph asd staso stsnate PM
prau,to Views " london.
Q'Urlch'r Cutlery.
213 Wabash n7enue. Arl Exhibltlun-" Tho Court
Of Death"
Lake Front t<1rt1aa Grounla}.
Hntvcou su1ltob atreet unp Exposition Building
Tile Mntlster Whale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

man, doctor, lawyer and minister combined.
There is an infnitude Of subjects which the
journalist must be acquainted with. He must
be constant reader II he would be constant
casting journalist. He is often held up to
ridicule, AID yet he makes lawyers, orators,
physicians and ministers, and is decry
generally by each of them. A newspaper
notice Frequently discovers great lawyer OF
makes a doctors reputation"
Mr.. Beecher was impartial, however, aud
gave his own profession a poke in the ribs,
and so journalists and ministers can say quits.
In support of his theory that teaching should
be the profession, he cited many convincing
arguments. He wss very sarcastic upon the
usage of employing young men as teachers
who merely wished to get start so rs to
study law or medicine. What he said in
behalf of the teacher was not only eloquent
but sound, for the good and faithful
teacher stands far above the minister, as Mr.
Beecher himself acknowledges. The lecture
was full of happy thoughts, and was
thoroughly enjoyable,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
JEFFERSON.
Correspondence of the Herald.
JEFFERSON. Nav 81

Correspondence of the Herald.
JEFFERSON. May 81. 1881.
The outlook for the farming interests is
gloomy in this section. We have daily rains
and our planters inform US that their cotton
and corn is being captured by the grass.
Your correspondent heard responsible
planter offer one dollar day and board for
cotton choppers, aud could obtain no hands
because they could do better cutting cross
ties.
The fruit crop is short hereabouts. The
small portion that was spared by the frt st
is now undergoing terrible ordeal occs-
stoned by the wet weather. Jefferson has
teen making large shipments OF fruits foy the
last few years, and the calamity will be felt
by many OF our people.
Our city has some signs of returning pros
perity. Several new enterprises are now on
the tapis, backed by the solid capitalists who
reside here, and some of them are the same
men who built railroad over one hundred
miles long out of their own individual means.
There is sufficient water in the bayou now
to float a 1000 bale steamboat, and such an
enterprsing city as Dallas, MS l heard a
railroad man say, would give million for
such stream.
District court is still in session. The
criminal docket has occupied last week and
this.
The grand jury adjourned last Saturday,
but before doing SO found many bills against
different parties for a violation of the Sunday
law. 1t had u marked effect on the commu-
nifty on Sunday last. The saloons were all
closed, and even newspaper men went to
church, church>goipg citizens were not seen
chewing cloves and law abiding citiz9n
was afraid TO ask his pal for "chaw of
tobacco"
The officers here have always experienced
great difficulty in obtaining jurors for the
several courts. Yesterday Sheriff Wright
summoned special jury from among the
MIST accessible citizens of the county and
town. Some of the jurymen claimed ex.
emption on account of belonging to fire
companies of the city. AS the city govern
ment is defunct, and the fire department is y
part of the city government, nice point is
involved. The tiremen bave fund which
they say they will invest in tho trial of Il
test case. Judge Estes refuses to excuse the
parties alluded to, and writ of habeas
corpus will DO tried tomorrow. 1t is under
stood that almost the entire bar of the city
have been retained by the fremen, and the
state is represented by cur talented young
friend, Charles s. Todd, distric, attorney,
and Charles A. Culberson, county attorney.
How the case will terminate "quien e"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
For the U,ASltps

1t ia possible to call the attention of the
citizens, and especially the ladies. to an I'M
usually fine line of goods now being received
by Mrs. +. Chestnut. 1t consists of
ladies underwear, White Sacks and
Trimming silk Of every description magma
able. Also an elegan. stock of lace tuscsns
in all the latest styles. Mrs. Chesnut's
establishment is on Elm street, next to
Grams jewelry store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

lost. When the time came to return the
money he was unable to do SO, and yesier-
day he was found dead in bed. Whether
bis death was caused hy suicide or undue
mea,al excitement can only be decided by
an autopsy. The fact remains that the
young man would have been alive to-day
hal be not ventuIed into the quickssnds OF
Wall street, where before him Others have
gone down to ruin and desth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
Fine, Fresh, New Goods Just Re.
ceived.

For canned chicken, beef tongue, cove
and picked oysters, snchovies, CLANS, pre-
pared chocolate, preserved ginger, mush-
rooms, horse radisb, California honey, milk,
Boston and soda crackers and all the delca-
cies found in first-cIsss fancy grocery, also
the finest stock of confecloneries ever
offered in this market. creams and csromels,
Jardor almonds, ice fruits, nuts, Texas tolu,
ETC., wholesale and retail the finest of
goods and TIE very lowest of prices, call and
see for yourselfs at W. X, Wheelock's $, success
sor to Conner IL Wheelock, corner of Main
and Austin streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
81. 600 Howard

Will bepsid for any medicine that exces
Rennes Pain Killing Magic Oil in curing
diarrhoea, ,.dysentery, bloody aux, pains in
the stomach and bowels and cholera morbus,
etc. at works like charm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

wholesale and Retail Bargain Week
Overstocked in ladies' underwear and lawn
linen, organdy, percsle buntngs and summer
silk ladies', misses and chi,dren's suits at
the ladies' clothing store and millinery par
iors' Il BAUMAN,
FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
SWINE OF CARDUi" cures Irregular.
painful, or diilicult menstruatior.
For sale by all Druggists.
Board OF Trade saloon and Billiard,
Hall

AT this establishment on the corner Main
nd Austin streets, Purdy & Randall, pro-
pr'etors, are to b. found the very choicest
anu only the very choicest of liquors, wines,
ales, beer, etc, from tho leading manufactur-
ers and dealers Of this country and Europe.
A newly fitted up, most tas,efully arranged
and thoroughly lighted and ventilated bill.
lard hall is one of the attractions. Call ard
geo them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

A. Il Il, Mittenthsl sell their stock of dry
goods, clothing, boots and shoes, at such
reduced figures that the poor people can
attire themselves in rs fine clothes as the rich
have.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Mrs. Chestnut will DO glad to see her lad
friends, at her now store on Elm street, wher
u full line of ladies' goods can BIO had.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Fora good flrst-class warm or cold shower
bath. { TO Lee COINS palace rooms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

The latest novelties in steel woven Tuaksn
lace bonneis, is at Parsons, Not to be found
elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

ParasOls. Paras0is, ParasOis.
Brocade twilled and palm silk parasols in
all szes AT A. & 4. Mitlenthars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Pages Boot and shoe Siorc, COS Main
Street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
For sale by all drugg ais,

Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in SWINE OF CARDUI."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Darling, I Am Yours
Forever, if sou will buy mo tho little
Horse Shoe bonnet at Pearson's. Price only
$500
Buy your furniture at Billiugton'p, 70l
Elm street.
Pages Roots and Shoes, Cos Main,
JUS received ut Leon Kahn's, Coz
Elm Il '5t all tho newes. STYLES Of gents
has Ia 'ilk and std furs; also tho light
poc,ai ieaLherweights. They ara very nice
- .
fHge's Roots nudShOes, sos 5lain %.
"A. A. Pearson
uye lis goods cheip, is the reason he can
ell hem cheap.
Carpets, oil cloths, mating window shades,
lace curtains, at A. 4 Il. Mittenthars.
Pages boot nj Shoe store, COS Main
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02
HOOk Printing.

The HERALD STEAM Jon PRINTING OFFICE
has lust received u complete stock of new tyne,
purchased OK Dressly'for the execution Of book
work Those having books or pamphlets to
print should not fail to call at the HERALD
Jon OFFICE anti see specimens and ascertain
prices. All work guaranteed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Tho greatest variety and lowest prices at
Bill'ngton's furniture store 70l Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

I aims to the public for continuance OF the
generous and increasing patronage heretofore
extended to the HERALD.
The last year has been one fraught with deep
Interest to Texas, and more particularly to tn
northern portion of the state. New lines of
railroads have been projected and now under
construction, while the older companies have
been extending their maines and pushing
branches in every objection. Immigration has
been pouring in from nearly every state in the
union and the deneslypopplsted'cou of Eu-
rope. Thcse.immlpants as class, are far SUI
perlor in Intelligence and enterprise to thos
usually falling to the lot of new countries. As
a general thing they possess means sufficient to
erect comfortable dwellings, Improve farms
and In this way add to our general prosperity
In the face of these facts the management O
the HERALD has underworld to Ike, with
he advancement of the state, and the paper
has been enlargedfrom twenty four columns o
few monthsago to forty -elght column journal,
and is now the
Largest Ia 1nTexns,
With correspondence In all the principa
cities and towns in the state, and in the great
metropolitan cities of the country, 1t Is the
only paper in north Texas giving
n TnI HI n
From all parts ofthe Unites States and Europe
Commercial Paper
1t Is without superior In the whole south and
stands mexoelled In Texas for the fullness a.
correctness of Its reports both at home and
abroad.
The HERALD in the future will ocoupy the
same high conservative ground which has al.
ways characterized 1t under its presen
showing favors to none, nor |
failing to point out errors or cndeayoring
o eradicate Them even in the most exalted po-
sitl0ns, state or national
The HERALD IN politics is an Independent.
ournal, progressive In Its ideas, and advocate
log those true, sound democratic prlnci
plesond measure that should alone prevail in
true democratic country, and to those who may
dlneT rom It in Ito views and ideas, and in
Ihc Weekly Herald
is published every Thursday, and,is filed
with the most Interesting and useful article
which appear from day to day In the daily
and therefore isgsnerally estem
he most valuable journal In the state to
those living on the line Of railroads and not
having daily postal communications with the
rest OF the world. In view OF these facts II IA
hoped that It's patronage will in
crease commensurate with Its worth.
Price ofSubscription
Daily Herald,.in advance, year $40 90.
:. " Q mos! SOC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Pages boot nj shoe store, COS Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Bishop DIS Dogaeit, Southern Methodist.
III Ia an excellent corrective of Indi. esEcn
have used 1t with proNpt and beneficial ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Carpets, oil cloths, mating, window shades,
lace curtains, at a. Il Il. Mittenthsl's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Forever, if sou will buy mo tho little
HoIse Shoe bonnet at Pearson's. Price only
! ShC0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Buy your furniture at Billiugton'p, 7Ol
Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-02

Waco, Texas, May q, 1873.
Folk, Miller 4 Go Please find enclosed n.
Tor when wish son tn send me st once N
value In your excellent Vest Pocket DysrAns,s
Cure Ny wife IL very III and / IN ,ha mi,
thing that helps her tnatI can flnd. YOurs'
DAVID +. DAVE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-27
lIr. Cannon, Of Utah.
WASHINGTON. ian. I,

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
hunted up our much married Demo
cratic friend, Hon. Gee. @. Canpon, Del.
egate from Utah, this evening, to see
him in regard to the recent action of
Gov. Eli Fl. Murray, Governor of that
Territory, in giving the certificate of
election to the Forty.seventh Congress 60
CampbeN inntead OF Cannon.
What were your respective votes ?"
asked.
"He received about 1900" returned
MIR. c., "while got over 10000"
"What waS the main i1sue, Mr.. Can
non, between you and Campbell during
the canvass i"
ut was Gentilo against Mormon all
the time"
81 see tha. Gov. Murray's only point
against giving you the certificate of elec.
tion was that you arc not naturalixed
citizen how is that?"
II came to this country" replied the
gentleman from Utah, "when quito q
boy. I was legally naturalized in open
court, fact which can and have here.
tofore established by secondary evidence,
but the minutes of tho court were lost,
but this DOES not matter"
"In the Forty-fourth Congress, my op-
pououtJ h.is bhoklu, Coute5teQ my DeAL,
making the aame charge-that was not
natnralized-likewise that 1 was too
much married, LIT, after q thorough
hearing, the Committee or Elections
made q Unanimous report in my favor.
l will have no trouble in laying out Mr..
Campbell in like STYLE"
"Do you have your four wives in
Washington with you; Mr.. Canncs:o 2" Z
asked, and involuntarily ducked my
head for fear Of too emphatic reply,
"or do you leave them at home e. ssEcs
care of the babiesP p
~ have generally kept one of them
here during the session." replied tho
polygamous statesman, "but / found il
intorfered with the education of my chill
dren, so lenve them all at home now"
"What retort was it you made to o
certain loose-jointed Congressman once,
who asked you how many wives you
had3"
~ told him." aaid Mr.. Cannon, "that,
unlike many of my brother CongresSman,
l had juat exactly enough wives of my
own to keep me from interfering with the
wives Of other men," and our Cannon,
who had been bald impatently for sey.
eral minutes, thereupon went of. Mr.
Cannon was born in Liverpool, and 10 an
editor by profession.7-C Cbrrespondence
Courier journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-27

= The cotton crop in Caldwell County.
N. c., has paid from S25 to $50 per acre.
= The experiment has been success.
fnlly made of growing cork trees in
Georgia.
a Laporte City, Iowa, man recently
found goodsiZed lizard in plug Of
tobacco. The animal was all there ex-
cept the head, which had been bitten off
by the discoverer.
= Rev. ]. Q. "e5tTup, missionary of
the Southern Baptist Convention 70
Mexico, was recent, murdered by tho
Indians end MMeziioaTis, somewhere DO.
tween Santa Rosa and Menterey.
= a fight is reported to have occurred
in the Bethany Daptia. Church, Pulaski
County, KY, last Sunday, in which
knives G.e reported to have been used
One man vas fatally cut. The row was
started by the deacons attempting to sit
In the same pow with the ladies whom
they had brought there, which is con-
trary to rule.
- Mr. CO... "a New York, has intro.
duced in tho = use of Representatives
ON apportionment bill, which fixes the
number of Representatives at 90l, and
which was referred to the Committee on
mo Oensns. 1t apportions the Represen-
tatives among the States as follows ::
Alabama s, Arkansas 8, California s,
Colorado !, Florida l, Georgia g. Illinois
10, Indiana II, Iowa 10, Kansas G. Ken
tucky 10, Louisiana 6, Maine 4, Mary
land &, Massachusetts IL, Michigan 10,
Miunesota 8, Mississippi Z, Missouri 13,
Nebraska 8, Nevada |, New Hampshire
2, New jersey Z, New York 81, North
Carolina 8, Ohio 10, Oregon l, Pennsyl-
vania 26, Rhode IslN- 2, South Caroline
g.. Tennessee Q, Texas 10, Vermont 2,
Virginia 8, West Virginia 4, Wiscon.
ain AS compared with the present
numDer Of members, this bill Of Mr.. Cox
makes the following losses and gains /:
Arkansas, California, Iowa, Michigan,
Mississippi, South Carolina and West
Virginia gain each. Kansas gains 8,
Texas 4. Minnesota and Nebraska gain
each, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Hamp.
shire. Maine, Indiana, Tennessee, Florida
and Vermont lose each, and New York
loaes 2.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-27
Senator Blaine is about to build q

= Senator Blaine is about to build q
$4,000 residence in Washington.
= One of the most interesting objects
offerad to public inspection at the Sydney
International Exhibition was q dwelling
aoase exclusively made of paper, and
furnished throughout with articles man.
ufactured from the samo material. Walls
roofs, hoorings and staircases alike con-
sisted of cartonpierre the carpets and
curtains. bedsteads, lamps, sheets and
counterpancs, towels, bootjacks, baths.
kitchen utensils, etc, we're one and all
Preparations of papier-mnche, as was tho
worry stoves used for heating the rooms,
in which large fires were Kept burning
daily, throughout the duration of the ex-
hibition. Several bauquets we're given
in the paper house by its owners to the
commissioners, members of the press,
and foreigners of distinction. All the
plates and dishes, knives and forks, bot
ties and drinking vessels used at the en-
tertainments were fabricated entirely and
solely of paper. Should these paper
buildings come into vogue they may be
expected to superinduce some striking
changes in the rates of the insurance, a,
present calculated upon basis Of brick,
and mortar.-Neto York StE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-01-27
= William II. Vnnderbilrs wealth il
estimated at 1920, 100000.

= Ham Dewham, mulatto boy, living
near Sedalia. Tenn, was recently mur-
dered by his sister, because she didn't
want him to get married.
- There is nothing moan about Ken.
tucky. She freely gives her great men to
her neighbors. Last Monday Callum,
Kentuckian, was inaugurated for 6 sec-
ond time as Governor of Illinois; Tues
day, Orittenden, Kentuckian, was inau.
gurnted Governor of Missouri; Wednes-
day, Churchill, Kentuckian, was inaugu-
rated Governor of Arkansas Hawkins,
Kentuckian, is soon to be inaugurated
Governor of Tennessee, and Murray
Kentuckian, and Saunders, Keniuckian.
are in the Gubernatcrial chairs Of Utah
and Nevada.