davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-21

The Newark national bank failure will be considered in the forthcoming report of the Comptroller of the Currency, and some inn portant amendments to the national banking act will be proposed. One of the sugges- tions made is that the law be so changed that no person shall be permitted to remain a director of a national bank for longer pe- riod than two years at one time, and that he shall be ineligible for reelection until the period of two or three years from the time of his service shall have elapsed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-21

ssournaI ano Currier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON 6 CO.,. No. 400 State Street. Courier Building
 JOHN 3. oARRuSeToa. EDWARD T. oARRINeToN. JOHN B. oARRrseToR, yb Mordo wo,nipr Noy 9f 1aa1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-21
and that in the development of mines and agriculture all the surrounding territories have very much surpassed it.

The Prussian National Gosette states that a few days ago Prince Bismarck received a Jewish gentleman, owner of large manu- facturing establishment, as guest at his country seat. In reply to an inquiry wheth- CT he approved the anti-Jewish agitation, the Prince readily answered: Certainly not ; nothing can be more unjust. am most de- cidedly opposed to this agitation against the Jews, whether from the point of view of re- hgion or race. With equal right they could one day fall upon Germans of Polish or French extraction and say they were no Ger mans. That the Jews show predilection for trade is a matter of taste; their previous exclusion from all other professions may, perhaps, well justify it. But it is certainly not warrantable to talk about their superior wealth in that infammatory way which find wholly contemptlble, as being calculated to excite the envy and hatred of the multitude. I Twill never agree to the con- stitutional rights of the Jews being restricted in any way. The intellectual organization of the Jews in general inclines them to criti- cism, and the greater number of them, there fore, are on the side of the Opposition, but I make no distinction between Christian and Jewish opponents of my economic policy, which conscientiously hold to be profitable for the nation.''
 Preparations are making by the Mikado of Japan for the introduction into his island empire of a constitutional form of govern ment. His plan. however, Is to make haste slowly; but that he intends to give his sub- jects liberty of this kind there can no longer be doubt-although he tells them they must wait for it until 1890. He wisely observes, in. 8 proclamation on the subject, that systems of con- stitutional government ''differ in each country according to existing conditions" and that the task of establishing them must not be entered upon with rashness. He has ordered the officials of his court to draw up plan for representative system, the consti- tation and power of which he will himself determine, and in 1890 he declares that he shall summon deputies from the people for the purpose of establishing an Assembly Meanwhile he believes people are inclined to advance too fast, and are s'too eager to cause sedition by reckless speech" My prede- cessors,' he says, with dignity and candor, ''are looking down on me from above, and I am responsible for the increase of their glory, the extension of their great work, and the adoption of measures for completing the task of modifying the ancient and modern sys- tems.''
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-21

The Mobile Register has an ingenious and plausible theory in relation to the recent boom in Confederate bonds. It is to the ef- feet that the remnants of Confederate money in England were not deposited in the Bank of England, but were left as special trust with Sir Henry Houghton as trustee. Such special trust, it says, the United States gov ernment could not reach, and Sir Henry is at liberty to disburse the money at his discre- ton. with no fear of being called to account. Jefferson Davis is in England and the Register says he will consult with Sir Henry as to the proper method of distribution. The Regis- ter fails to see why the bond holders should be the only benefciaries, and suggests that the funds be used to pay of some of the money due to the rebel soldiers when the Confederacy collapsed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-21

It must have been great relief to Adam after his fall that there were not dozen or NO of indignant neighbors to kick him after he was down. --.-.K Keokuk Constitution.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-21

It has been consistently claimed by the
 Mormon leaders and generally believed by
 ssthe GentiIes'' that the Mormon rule has cre- ated industrial prosperity in Utah. But the Salt Lake Tribune gives the other side of the picture, and declares that the influence of the church is now apparent as drawback to the prosperity of the territory, otherwise than as preventing it's admission as State. While the other territories had not been reached by emigration. the abnormal impulse of the Mormon church made the progress of Utah seem remarkable, but now it is falling behind it's neighbors. It is impossible to organize
 schools in the territory under Mormon infiu- ence, for the leaders are aware that education means death to the church, and social and political influence is exercised to keep out the better class of emigrants. All the addi- hons to the population of the territory come from the poor and ignorant amigrants ob- tained from Europe by the Mormon mission ariss. and consequently the country is falling behind the neighboring territories, which at tract a much better and more enterprisine class. The 1Tf5atne points out that during the past year twenty times as many new houses and buildings were erected in Denver as in Salt Lake City, and five times as many miles of railroad laid in Colorado as in Utah,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-21
PERFECT
BAKING

qualities cannot be surpassed. producing most del cious light sweet and wholesome Biscuits Cakes Pas try, Puddngs etc.. which may be eaten while fresh without detriment
 The high standard for purity and excellence which preparations have always maintained, and our perience of thirty years in the ufacture o1 Baking Powder for in making Self Raising Flour warrants us in offering this as Perfect Baking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16

IF THE story told of Continuance
in use in Tnnis for the collection of
taxes is true, it is pity that France
did not, when che was about it, COM
pletely wipe out she Bey's govern
ment. The continuance ia said to
consist of pit OF horridY reptiles and
venomous serpents lying outside OF the
city walls, to which impecunious de-
linquents and persons suspected OF
crime are taken in order to encourage
them 10 pay their taxes or wiring from
them confessions. The unhappy
wretch is first made to gaze upon
moving mass Of tosds. scorpions,
snakes and other creeping and crawl.
ing things, and II he does not then
disgoFge or confess, he is thrown into
the den to be stung to death, while
prospective successors stand by and
witness his writings. The spectacle
usually has the desired effect, if it ia
possible for the delinquepts or accused
persona to comply with what is aeked
of them. The inventor of the hor-
rible device is the Tunisian minister
Of war. and the Bey thinks it the
highest recommendation that his
officer could present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16

The FOOLS are not all dead, bu.
they are killing themselves of at a
lively rate, Thus, a California girl
suicided because her father married a
woman who WAS her junior; Maine
farmer took his lie because a balky
horse exasperated him; q Rhode
Island mason put an end to his
earthly career because he csrelessly
built wall out of plumb; an Ala
bams father slew himself because he
thought his wife loved their daughter
better than she did him; Georgia
negro cut his throat be cause he could
not feel that the quantity or quality
Of his piety was satisfactory, and a
bride deliberately suicided
because her husband OF three days
swore at her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16

THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
lsr PAGE - Latest kilograms - The
Fourth.
I'd PAGE-Brief kilograms, Etc.
So PAGE - kilograms from Albany,
and New York.
4TH -Editorials-Hotel Arrivals.
81 PAeE-Territoria Fair and Local
Items.
6TH PAGE-TelegrAms-Irish Ills, Etc.
7rH PAeE-Telegrams-ThrilliDg Sui
eide, Etc.
8rH PAeE-No Parsde-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16
TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT

Families can now ORDER BY TELE-
PHONE any of our numerous brands Of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars necessary for
Home Consumption.
The thirsty public are hereby invited
to resliza practically the sensation ofpar-
taking, under the dazzling rays of the
ELEC TRIO LIGHT, all our delicious
Summer Beverages, at the Occidental.
AUER & MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16
IeSNhZS7
I!zHz w :y2
IT rs TRULY WONDERFUL
w r

IL 10 1hUu1 WONOEhCU u
To see what improvement now exist
as compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced of this, one has only TO
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO s. NORTHWESTERN R'Y.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G.
s. NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.,
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the superb track of steel rail
through thriving cities and villages,
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
easy in travelling, will find the
IN orth-Western" in excess of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ola this Road all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re-
fuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you
will buy your Tickets by this Route,
AND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16
A FOOLISH FEAR.

Some things that are done in this
world are inexplicable. and among
these may be counted the application
of the Ogden Fourth of July celebra-
ton committee to the Governor for
Dermission for band OF cavalrymen
to ride in the procession on the
coming Fourth. There would be
irst as much propriety in asking the
executive for permission to serve two
mates of ice-cream instead of one, at
e Sunday school picnic. It may De
that the committeeman wanted their
action to be looked upon in the light
of q mark OF respect or Difference to
HE excellency. II this WAS the real
meaning OF the application, all that
can be said is that the Ogden COM
nitteemen are uuduly polite; but If it
were permission to march in process
sion that they really desired they
might. with as much consistency,
have applied to those chronic police
court habitues, John Doe and
Richard Roe, who have as great
mower to grant or refuse the request
"a the Governor. The refusal OF bis
.consent is q better chart of the SIZE
and shape OF the executive head than
auv phrenologist could. Where does
the Governor find his authority tor
saving men may not celebrate the
Fourth of July by marching with
arms in procession? II be has power
20 say they shall not so celebrate, he
certainly must have power to prevent
ssRlcb a celebration, and whore does be
keep that power hidden? The execu-
tive duties and powers in this territory
are clearly and distinctly defined, and
among them cannot be found any
thing which says be may suppress
Fourth of July procession. Some
years ego a whisky-soaked governor
,7ssued an order as commander'ln-
chief OF the territorial militia, forbid
ding the militia to appear under arms
TO avoid trouble which at
that time might have been unpleas-
ant allround, the order was needed.
Since then there have been no pa
srades, except sd occasional Masonic
do,oonstration. a Governors
Guard" turnout, or some such armed
exhibition as the executive saw tit to
essllow." It is time that this foolish
fear of a power that does not exist
died; that is. if the people want to
7Darade. II they want to march IN
sDsoceasion en- the Fourth, carrying
arms, empty or charged for that mat
Car they might as we'll understand
chat they have an inslienable consti-
6ntiehal right TO do 50, and all the
governors in Christendom may not
stop them. The executive who at
tsmpts to suppress such a parade
only exposes his ignorance OF his
dntiea, rights and privileges, not to
mention his petty meanness of dispo-
sition. If the Ogden people prefer
70 celebrate the anniversary of the
nations birth by marching in process
sion, With mUskets on their shoulders
and sabres at their sides. they can do
30 20 the number of ten or ten thou
sand, and they may snap their !
fingers at the Governor should he
order them to desist, the same ss
they might at any upstsrt Who as
s1med to say they must not so
march.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY MORNING JUNE IS, 1881.
TIE DAILY HERALD is published

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
4eription price sos per annum, post
age included; parts Of year at the
game rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALDi is published
every Thursday morning, at u q year
six months, 81. Is, postage included.
Postage outside the o. S. and Canada
extra,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS
OLIFT HOUSE

June Is. 1881.
oLIFT HOUSE.
W Snyder, Mr. Eiseman, G 81 Daily,
Park City; 7 G berlin, Bingham; j T
Dunn, Omaha; J Clements, Frisco; Miss
l. Cummings, Il d Charter, Franklin;
81 NJ Jeffsrds, Ssnpete; P G West, Ok
ford, Hattie Jacobs, Rock Springs: J
Jsdge, Ogden.
W8ITE HOUSE
z Norton, r L LevendSe. Big Cotton
wood; S L Thompson, Bingham; J
Nickle, Mill Creek; E II Gridley, West
Jordan; j B Paxton, Stockton; II h
Schsfer, Ogden; CO Dickinson, South
G Schuyler, New York;
W W Southworth, Lake Point, D Q
Murphy, Alta.
WALKER HoUsR
VII Wilson aud wife, jackson Mich;
W K ellison, J w Moore, w J Rem
ner, Philadelphis; F A Draper, Pom
Irsl, Mich; NJ NJ Hill, Revere; Q g Lord,
a Russell, S L Alderman, A 81 Green
berg, N 81 A Mason, San Francisco; w
Germania; T II Sears, TiDtic;
2 Daty, wife and child, Miss L III Cum
ming, Q A Stevenson and wife, G C
Stebbins, New York; Mr. ard Mrs Sher-
wick, s Rummell, London; 5 Robin
son and wife, Rock Island; D Morris,
Ogden; b Bears, Wood River; Miss A
Mansfield, E Smoot, s Newell and son,
n ew York; S Englis, San Francisco;
L VOORHEES,, 6 Rockingham, Cheyenne;
g F Geisinger snd wife, Danville, Pa; G
b Madison and wife, Philadelphia; 7 j
SGllevell, st Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16

In LONDON, on Wednesday, bar
oliver was quoted at 81 pence per
ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-16

LEsLIE'S MONTHLIES, wien
5hound. make a neat little volume
The HERALDBindery does work IN
every style and at reasonable rates
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
4 Pork story.
Wall Street Daily News


"On this day seventeen years ago." re-
marked New Yorker the other day, ~
ohipped ! 600 barrels of pork to Washington.
Twas en- army contractor then, and whore
ever heard of barrel of pork went for it,
and bought it at some price. l remember
this particular shipm en-. because serious
mistake WAS made"
"HoN!"
swell counted the barrels at the depot
myself and there were only 900 when there
should have been an even 1000. Men were
ready to roll tho barrels into tho freight cars,
and to make my number good l took ten
barrels Of lard from stock ready tn shin to
Baltimore. They mixed Ia all night, and, of
course, expected TO pay for them. A
whole day went by before saw the owner.
These were stirring times, you rememb n.
He had found himself short, and no cribbed
ten barrels Of beef to mske good his
number OF barrels, and hustled the shipment
away"
"And who did the beef man crib FRONT"
swell, his beef was for tho soldiers, and
he made bimsef good BY buying three bar-
rels OF vinegar, two Of crackers, and stealing
five barrels Of apples from q lot In the
depot"
sand did It go any furthors"
"Yes, The most curious thing OF all was
that the man took tho lard from sued the
man who stole the apples, and got judg-
ment against him for the worth Of the
lard, and mono OF tho res. Of US we're out q
cent"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
ELECTION NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE. ,

wv W hALlN>. \
l compliance with resolution adop.ed nv
4 the City Council on the first day OF March,
An election Is hereby ordered 10 be held In
me city OF Dallas on the 9Th day of April. ISL
70 uetermins whether or not there shall De
eve an annual lax of x OF per cent. for
tnis anu ensuing year on all property in the
Guy OF Dallas The said tax being for mo
purpose of constructing school bulldin.s for
the punlic schools of the city. At said
special election no one shall be qualified 10
vote except persons whopay a proper ty lax 10
me Ivy separate ballot box Will be II adj
Dut at sa speois elect n The came olicer r.
WIZ conduct the election and it will b. h, Ia
al the tame time ana ut the same rlaces as the
general city election, as follow:
First Ward-Polls at the courthouse; G. NJ
Terry, presiding officer.
Second Ward = Polls NJ Bryan's building.
Camp street; W. w. Ross, presiding officer o.
Third Ward Poll at FIR chs store ON
Bryan street; j. IL Brown. .presiding officer.
Fourth Ward - Polls at Youug's school
house; j. j kaklns. presiding onicar.
Ballois used to b. W itten or printed, ''In
favor OF the hx;" or, Opposed to tie tax -
In witness whe eof, l have hereunto affixed
my official signature, aud Q used
IL. ST. the sea- of said city to be- hereon
Impressed. ohiee Ia said CITY
this 10th of March, A. d. ISL,
l.. i. BOHNY. Mayor pro tenn,
Attest; j. Il, liERKFoRD, City Se,r,ta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
FeuALE sUFFRAaisTs.
They wiITake Part in the Municipal
Campaign.

Tho 81. l. ,uis branch Of the National
Womans Suffrage sssociition held its month
ly meeting last night in the directors room
of Mercantile Library hall. Mrs. V. l..
Minor was the president, and Mrs. K. B. In
gals, secretary. The treasurer reported a
cash balance of $40 in the society's treasury
in ST. Louis.
A committee appointed at a previous meet
ing reported that it was inexpedient 10 put
local political ticket in favor of woman suf
frsgo in the field for the coming municipal
election, and further that there was not sutii
cient funds in the treasury of tho association
to psy the expense Of a campaign. This re-
port WIS adopted,
Mrs. Minor stated that Mrs. Elizabeth Sax.
ton, Of New Orleans, could DO secured to
give l,et 70 on the question of woman
suffrage.
Mri. ingalls, moved the appointment of
committee to arrange for the reception of
Mrs Saxt1a. Tho motion was carried, and
Mrs, A. Robbins was appointed as that cons
mite.
VT. Il a. Campbell stated that he and Mr..
a 5. Green were present, representing the
American cijizeus' sulir-ge society. an asso-
citation formed three weeks ago for tho pur-
p SO of influencing voters ut the polls t.
iayor candidates committed to woman suf-
frage. He said that society would prefer TO
consolidate with the Womnn's suffrage as o.
citation.
Mrs. Polk, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Ing4lls, Dr.
Ware, Nessrs, Longley, Green, Robbins and
otaers spoke on the subject, and they OK
.ih;,;, u'nvte .h VI opinion rs
tnu p'"0''@"o'i''s vi 'ho ProPoSeu Co.'s
So,a"'lon
.;on ,'' Aops''J on'io' '''o i''i'"ius resoiu-
'ov M,,,, A., , - !, III, a.
oon',;,l', quo on,y innaus w WHICH 'ho
oons''sn'Gi W nny s.Ao o', oo H'iiehueu so
r,,o;or,r vo,o 81 ,h "p naapa - ~ tne
and a,:n n. ba Sn',i,otin 30 - ,n snt
S,o,os os, n,I' ha 90 .,,saS,a " VI. u'eu u
of ,hroato,,s,h. ~ ,ha io1.isio,, W .no Wy
e,a,a.. ,ha,af 'ro II, '''"'o' "a al '"'
pas'l,,aa 'rh., e,,.ad ;,,
worE for ,ra .ssnn;stio,,s oN,,s;dara,;l :; s'i'
'e, 40 as - W
r. ~ W.. 'o'e,s
sroS ,o.a;sis,;,o a n''o a"u wy 'St pn'y
90 mil ,,lad,,o :, 81 ~ =:
no, W." P'u gso r.' ,ho 70 70 81. III .neir
p w '''''' 'no "aor''on Vi "oui'h
Va Minor oo;a ina, ,ho G, r,;, boh
or tb. Na,onsj avom .% ~ i'ou'S os"aon
lion baa hoou o,oan;n.d Gu ~, 1 h;"S &c
s,on,, n"u a pa ~, sn"' N.nu Va
tho n,sro,t OF rnsn,bsr sc ,ant,a ao w \, ho
,no, ad Ia VI "a n.'.h w., ~ .to
mos and thar !; fnsn"a at ,ha % mon nu' 'I A.
M;no, f,r,har said ,hot n rn,n ~. - .,i,
man halan,ed ~ ,bs soca,u aUd ~. on "na,
riah,s wi,b ,he w',n,on IN S,,d i n"r .quaa,
dn;n~ hns;,e.s Tb;s lao s,a,sa 0, ,na, ' ,La
rsoo,a NJ noi;,;ca, cnh, lazy y, ',a. oo,n .ua' we
tro,ad hv man shoveS ~ at ,bau ucss. uou
ana d;ad in deht hu, ,Sa .a"-a ~ I. ,Sn
Wnmsn sntftar. as.oo;s,;on sh oe y, 'u ~
vss nowor in 5ah, and S;d n.,, ud 'na a,,iS
NOT ;ncnr doh, Sna oIo;n Ws mn ,h., ,Ou ,ma
woman su,frso;s,s ;n,o,dad y" ; ,aa' 'no
thorn'',h nnraS,v ,ta ,n,i,;a, VA 100000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
nEFORE THE spaING.

The wind has blown tie last years leaves
tsom N he primrose head;
The Lilac sho tie prisoa eleaNesi
The vim-tr fps ave dead,
And All STOUT, tnJuSh ees are DARE
And coN,rt none tOsibg
The blscsbhd nerat Is everywhere
The c. min of the sp'ing.
Sing on : ee. bid, Tor ysu have faith
To trust all darkness is not deatn.
The sprinx has signs to show her nigh,
Anu hid tue world prepare;
Has JOY NJ herald, or mustl
I.Dtk for No future fairy
Ny heart seems Dart ass world
Where Spriog comes nevermure;
No leafehOws from lie shea hu4eurled;
No biids tue r raptu - pour,
Yet, IA Unless heart, believing be-
The Spring mus come sgain rOr thee!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29

J. II. Pike has removed hs FURNITURE
STORE from Alb Elm street to sos, S0o and
307 Elm street, one block west Of the old
stand, where everything in the line of iurn,'
ture can be foun, ut tho lowest prices. see
him before purchasing elsewhere.
Sign of the RED BEDS rEAD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
---------
They Work TOexthsr.

When your system gets out of tune and
you feel completely played out, it is pretty
certain that you need medicine TO act on
both the kidneys and liver for these inpcr-
tant organs wora together in freeing the
system of its waste ard keeping up the tone
Then take Kidney WORT for ths.is just what
DO, 8, for it is both diure,c and cstharlic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29
TEXAS TRUNK
Railway Company,

DALLAS, Texas, Feb ~, 1881.
On and nfer Moaaay, February %, 1881,
trains will run rs follows:
leave Dallas FOR Riley Pr.irie and
way stations att n. M ana Ap m.
Leave Riley Prairie for Dallas ana
way stations at 0a. an. ma o q. M.
Arrangements for freight can be made by mp
plying to J W. Hadocis, on the train. or at
depot TO W Il CABELL,
Vice President Texas Trunk Il. X. Co, +
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29

The Maris ARE peculiar people. peculiar
In dre's. peculiar in amu,cmen,, peculiar 10
life, habit, language aud taste. They
sleep on the gr,uud, gridlc of cowries
around the waist constituting their entire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-29

You viii ilud anything good and nice IN nc
eating line at low prices OF Joseph Meme
zer's--Tlmothy X: l6.