davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
Wesley's Wisdom.

The following anecdote of the founder
of Methodism has, we believe, never
been published 1t reaches Us from q
trustworthy source, and it illustrates in
a remarkable manner the mingled tact
and piety of that eminent man.
Although Wesley, like the Apostles,
found that his preaching did not greatly
effect the mighty or the noble, still he
numbered some families of good posi-
ton among his followers. TWAS at the
house of one of these that the incident
here recorded took place. Wesley had
been preaching; and daughter of
neighboring gentleman, girl remark
able for her beauty, had been profound
ly impressed by his exhortations. After
the sermon, Wesley was invited to this
gentleman's house to luncheon, and,
with himself, one of his preachers was
entertained. This preacher, like many
OF the class at that time, was man of
plain manners, and not conscious of the
restraints of good society. The fair
young Methodist sat beside him at the
table, and he noticed that she wore
number of rings. During pause in the
meal the preacher took hold of the young
lady's hand, and, raising it in the air,
called Wesley's attention to the spark
ling jewels. What do you think of this
SIR he said, ''for Methodist's hand?''
The girl turned crimson. For Yves
ley, with his known and expressed aver
sion to finerY, the question was peeu-
liarly awkward one. But the aged
evangelist showed a tact which Ches-
terfield might have envied. He looked
up with quiet, benevolent smile, and
simply said; The hand is very beauti-
full.
The blushing beauty had expected
something far different from a reproof
wrapped up with such felicity in COM
pliment. She had the good sense to say
nothing; but when, few hours later,
she again appeared in Wesley's pres
ence, the beautiful hand was stripped
of every ornament except those which
nature had giyen.-London Society.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
FIGHTING FACTS.
How franklin Pierce Won His First Case In the
Face Of the Evidence.

race OF the Evidence.
The first step made by President
Franklin Pierce toward distinction is
thus related: One man had stabbed an
other in an affray, the knife entering
the left side, below the eleventh rib,
and in consequence the injured man
had died. The murderer was to be tried,
and some tyro could avail himself of
the opportunity to defend the doomed
man. The task fell to young Pierce,
just then entering the profession of
law. The case was SO clear that most
lawyers of even more experience would
have been content with q moving APP
peal to the jury. Not so the embryo
executive, who set about in good earn
est, despite all evidence, to prove the
man innocent. First, he adroitly man
aged to have the trial postponed three
months. He then went to the office of
physician, and asked him if he would
take a student, intimating his desire to
pursue course of study in physiology.
The practitioner started at the propo-
sition, but responded in the affirmative,
and Pierce began to study, and he per-
severed for the intervening three
months, taking care to make himself
thoroughly conversant with the human
frame, and charging his memory with
all technicalities so that he had every
term at his tongues end. The trial
commenced in the usual form. Three
surgeons were sworn, who testified that
the man thus stabbed must have died
of the wounds inflicted. At length
Pierce was permitted to cross-examine
the surgeons. He demanded what It's
sues and membranes the knife must
have passed. The surgeons, who had
not supposed it incumbent upon them
to "study up" could not explain; they
were, of course, positive that the victim
was murdered and that the prisoner
ought to be punished; but under the
close questioning of Pierce they halted
and Numbered. This prepared way
for the defense to make an effective
plea. He cautioned the jury against
being swayed by men SO ignorant that
they could not even tell the names of
certain tissues, and thence cunningly
argued that the victim did not die Of
the wound, and that the prisoner was
not, therefore, guilty of murder. Thus
he won upon the jury, and to the amaze
ment of all the guilty man was acquit-
ted.-Syracuse Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
The Man for the Time.

As the day for the holding of the
primary conventions draws near the
unitication of the county in the interest
of Geo. G. Hazelton is more and more
apparent. If there had ever been the
least shadow of doubt attending the
selection of a solid Hazelton delegation,
which there was not, it has long ago been
laid to rest and the ten votes of Grant
county will be cast solid for that gentle
man, first, last, and all the time.
For the past six years Mr. Hazelton
has served the third district in Con-
gress, hardly being absent from his seat
during the sessions. Throughout this
time his record has been such that
carping criticism has failed to pick a
single flaw in it. however much
weak spots have been sought after.
Even those who went to blame have re-
turned to praise That Representative 9
has done his duty is ordinarily but little
praise, but when the question of duty is
one that has come to cut but little lig-
ure, being custom more honored in
the breach than in the observance, even
this rebounds to the credit of any MEM
Der who entertains the good old fash
toned idea that his constituents have
claims for his best efforts that he is
bound to respect
In the coming contest this fall the
nominee. whoever he may be, is not go
lng TO have any walk away" nor will
his couch be one of rose leaves. A man
will be needed with \ personal magnet
ism strong enough to draw all classes
and unite all factions. backed by an en-
ergy and executive ability that will en-
able him to wrcSt a decisive victory from
the seemingly unpromiSing prospect
which now presents itself These quail
ties Mr. Hazclton possesses in an emf
ncnt degree With him as a leader the
party is trying no new experiments. 1t
was more to his good generalship than
to any other one cause that the old third
district owed that organization which in
two years brought the party majority
from one or two hundred up to thirty
five hundred. just such n restless. en-
crgetic champion is needed now, and it
would be the height of folly. not to saw
downright lunacy, to attempt the ex-
pertinent of taking new man when
the enemy have already given signs of
deploying in force all along the line.
With Geo. c. Hazelton as standard
bearer the third district will add an
other TO its list OF splendid victories.
With another Mt the head the result is
not only by no means so certain, but is
indeed wrapt in many elements OF
doubt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
Williams Wins.

The Hon. Chas. G. Williams, of the
First district, who is now serving out his
third term as representative, was re-
nominated last week for a fourth term
BY majority of three to one over his
opponent Mr.. Caswell Strenuous
efforts had beenmade to bring out
opposing candidates from parts of the
Old first district, but all signs of this
kind Of work melted like mist upon the
morning air when Mr.. Williams re-
turned home. The Republicans of the
First district honor themselves in honor
ng one who has served them so faith
fully and well as Mr. Williams during
the past six years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24

There will be a Caucus ~ the Republican cleo
tors II he town If Lancaster held saturday.
Aug. 90, Mt o'clock p. m. at the Conrt house
la Lancaster To select twelve Delegates to repre-
sent the town in the County Convention, to be
held September ..
tore Of the town ~ Lancaster held saturday,
September 1852, at the court house in
Lancaster. At > O'Clock p. m for the purpose Of
selecting Delegates to represent the town
IN the Assembly District Convention to be held
In Bcctown September :, for the purpose ~ elect
iug delegates 10 the Congressional and Senatorial
Conventions and of nominatingan AssemblymaH.
Gro. p MATHEs, Chm.
W. p ROwDEN,
T +. BALDWIN.
Town Com
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
second Assembly District Republican Convention.


The Second Assembly District Republican
Convention il hereby called TO meet at BeetOwn,
Wis. on september Z, 1882, AT one O'Clock
p m. for the DOUBLE purpose OF nominating
five 80 Delegates to attend the Senatorial Con
vcntion 20 be held in Lancaster. September II,
$50 and 10 elect two Delegates TO represent
said district at the Congressional Convention to
Doe held AT Monroe. September Il. 1882. and for
the further purpose Of nominating a Republican
candidate for he Assembly for the Second As
scmbly District Towns will be allowed the
usual reprcs sutAti0u. IT is suggested that town
tAucuscs be held saturday, September ?. 1882
when two SETS Of delegates should be elected, or
one set for both conventions. The credentials
should show DIsTINCTLY for which convention
lYc delegates are elected, whether for the Con
Ncution TO elect Delegates to the Senatorial
County Conventions or to nominate a candidate
for the Assembly
l.. j. ARTHUR, Chairman,
F.. :. ROCKWELL,
IoHS kLINDT
john YAGER,
4 II. BENNETT
2d Assembly District Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24

The Republicans II the Bird Assembly District
will meet in Convention at Boscobel Wednes-
day. September q, at one O'Clock sharp. to
elect five delegates to atteud the Senatorial Con
vcntiou TO be held at Lancaster, September II.
andtWu delegates 10 attend the Congressional
Convention 10 be held at Monroe, September Il.
Towns will he entitled to the usual representa-
tion. Primaries will dt il suggested) be held
September . at usual time and places.
~ nnnER GnM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
Senatorial district Republican Convention.

Republican County Convention Tor the 10th
Senatorial District comprising Grant Co. Is here
by appointed to be held at the court house in the
city n Lancaster. on Monday, Sept. !, $50
at the hour Of one o'clock p. m. for the purpose
Of elccting four delegates to represent said Sena-
iorial District in the Republican Convention for
the Third Cougrcs sonal District, appointed to he
held al Monroe Green Co.. on the 14th day Of Sep
tembcr 1892. Said county convention will be
composed o. five delegates from each Assembly
district IN said county.
r. G. ORR. Chairman,
GEO. PARKER,
RI w. BEEBE,
G.. +. CABANIs
SAML. WoODHOUsE.
County Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
uNHE1EsME1 LAllS.
NOTICE FOR TAX DEED.
OFFICIALLY

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK, J.
LANCASTER, GRANT Co., Wis, AUGUST l2, 1882 I
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that he follow.
ing described lands and village and city lots In the
County OF Grant and State of Wiscon sin, were
sold by the Treasurer of said county OF the
1lth day of May 1850.
for the delinquent taxes OF 1879.
The amount set opposite each tract OF land, vii
age or city lot is the amount of tax. interest and
charges due thereon computed up to the last day
OF redemption.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes and charges
are paid on the following described tracts OF lasd
village and city lots or before the 18th day OF
May, A. ID. 1888 the same viii be conveyed by
tax deed TO the purchasers according TO the pro-
visions of law.
tABBREvIATIoSs.-e,e east ne, northeast; sc,
southeast; W, west; NV, northwest; sw, south
west; n. north; ., south; com, commencing; beg,
beginning run, running; &C, acre, blk, block; IT,
feet; ks, links; CHI. chains; adm, addition; pit,
part adj, adjoining ex. except; und, undivided
cor, corner; frac, fractional; bd, bounded; III,
thence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24

There will be a Caucus Of the Republican cleo
tors Of the town OF Harrison held Saturday,
August 20, at o'clock p. m, at the house Of
Geo. McFal in said town to select five delegate
90 represent he town in Convention to be held
september 8 and also to appoint delegates to
attend other conventions 10 DC held during the
fan THos. MCMAHoN,
Chrn Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
Curls Barred.

MONTREAL, Aug. 11.-Bishop La
frehe. of Three Rivers, has forbidden
the ladies of his congregation, under
pain of sin, from wearing curls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24

A New Jersey farmer reports that a
dressing of eight bushels per acre of salt
TO land badly infested with white grubs
enabled him to raise good crops of corn
for three years past, which was impos-
sible previous to this application.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24

The Republican electors OF Grant county viii
meet IN delegate Convention at the court house
ia the city OF Lancaster. on Tuesday. Sep
tember 5. 1852, at the hour OF one O'Clock
y. m, for the purpose OF nominating eandidatcs
L.. - III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24

There is tannery in Reading, Penn.
which has been in generally successful
operation since 1852.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24

An Allegheny, Pennsylvania, saloon
keeper was fined five dollars for at
tempting to hang himself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24

Sheep are said TO be the .animals
with the golden hoof," they enrich
where they go, not only the master but
the soil. Sheep are the best manure
makers, the best weed destroyers, the
best grubbers, the most easily cared for.
and require the least cost for fencing
and barns Of all the stock kept on the
farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24

The peach crop of the Delaware and
Chesapeake peninsula. will. this season.
it is expected, amount to nearly 500, 600
bushels
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
a. D. FARQUHARsoN. PupLrsHrp& ProrRIrrc
Republican Congressional Conventions -ThlrdDis-


The Republicans Of the Third Congressional
District comprising the counties Of Dane, Grant,
Green, Iowa and Lafayette, viii meet in Con
yruiion AT Monroe on Thursday september
IL, 1852, at 2 o'clock p. ~. for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate for Member Of Congress
10 be supported at the ensuing fall election.
Each Assembly District will be entitled to two
delegates, and each Senatorial District to four
delegates in the convention
BY order Of the Committee.
W. s. WESCOTT. Chm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
DESCRIPTION, Z . Towhom assessed :
c.

TOWN l, RANGE /, w-HAZEL GREEN.
Undivided 4 Of &c
Il fne Il ne u 25 Z W Prentis. II 81
Village Of Hazel Green.
Lot S..............14 lJno. Edwards est. 81
Edwards addition to Lower Hazel Green.
Out lot ... LJohn Hirsch 5S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
Village OF La Fayette.
TOWN 4, RANGE 3, w-LANCAsTER.

Ten acres In ne cor
OF wa neL 6lUnknown ...
TOWN 8, RANGE 8, w-LANCASTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
Village of Wyalusing.

HARDWARE, ETC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
Village Of woodman.

TOWN 8, RANGE 6, w-CAssvILLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-08-24
Undivided z OF
x swi4 SEA i0IAdam Bate ......
TOWN 9, RANGE 5, W

D.. re Avery Estate. 2 80
Tic Barnes . 23 "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-08

Nimmo. Chief Of the Bureau Of Statis-
tics. IN giving = clergyman some facts
for q Thanksgiving sermon, writes that
the corn crop this year is estimated at
1850. Loo. 0C0 bushels, against 1,19<, 9I6,-
GO Bushels in 1851. The latest estimate
or the wheat crop ~ the season Of 1882
1Is.O0O ia 1851 The value Of domestic
exports for the fiscal year ended June
50. lisa. was sra. 239. 732. as against
<Ss2 325.ef7 during 1881. falling on Of
$l50. 6S5.2I5. This IL due almost en-
tirely 70 the failure Of the crops Of the
country during The season Of 1sSl . re-
suit aitribrtabIe 20 tho dronth and other
meteorological Influences which prevail
ed 30 extensively throughout the country
during that season.
Imports during the fiscal year. $72l,-
639, GA, which i larger than during any
previous year in the history Of the
country.
The number or tons transported on
the fifteen leading railroads or the United
States the last fiscal year WIS 80 .G63. leo,
against s.. 13s, - during the preceding
fiscal year.
The railroad mileage or the United
States the 1T Of January, 1882, was 1Of.'
8I3 miics-
The Western Union, the telegraph
company which owns the principal part
Of the telegraph lines Of the United
States. Increased it, number or miles 81
wire from 23553f in 1sS0 70 37l,294 IN
1857 The wires operated b. that COM
p&ny would reach fifteen times around
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-08
Real Estate for salel
DoluE { TRlPpET.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Jasper. Indiana,
Pay Tax~-. Make Convey snees. a..
On REASONABLE TERMS.


yI1HEY nov cT<r ~ >tIr NJ following among 49,.
\ bargains ~ Neal Estate N fh'< cNpniv sra M:
ss-s'n'ly sAo~ shs tract. % my sns desiring N W.
N. 70. lis N. a..' =. rppp., nm. ,.ls., ~
-; 81 "a s's.s = y ,. rdnsn.'sn. .s.,..
No. AL HnI'1Fnr suitable f,r Hotel.
No. l.-l-e Acre. % Jer-r,on IT,. 70 aero. e'-rrs.
h>;srs. heavily 'Imh<ret win ~h'fs ok cios< II AI,
line Eeas. Al extraordinary bargain y tso.
Coed orchard vines ara wsiI Nan ana fta.e. tr,..
|tr.crtinarg bargain >tco Terms ~ rsyns,, ...r
No. s.-1G0 Acres near Krexvifie Good orrh..,
spring srf fistern fffke nss frame house ana bar
t5 acres s.sarsd remainder ~sii i'ntusd Terms ~
and Frcd tarEsin.
N. $40 Acres niles from Knosvll;s. s,sr,
IrDrr 81 nosi and Iron 81 4. 1f cleared 14
'nr-hrTss and stable. Good spring ~sfss God 81.
gain erd terms t1><.
atft.ons d ne town ~ 1aeprr. chap terms si
EASY payments All clear ~ iFuntranee.
| ~. 1c.--oo .erss spct white OAK ana cal Ists
near PosflshwA'''s BRIDE NJ Patoke. isnssr nv y.
Ioa X y pay for ~
| No. ia three acre III II Jasper win rrsi
hca.- stable. er'b. ~. AZ "A r.xftS fktek4. AZ ~
eeIIsnt location fpr aua1uInrtery. cheAp.
No 1e--so are farm ~ ~ Hru'Irs'rrr rs,i
ihrse mile. fron Jasper. . acres s'..rd sns VA
fenrri- re'I'r< Land al callIf.trshs. ikx-htrH
we.th rr-hrsr'ft " rrtn< sna klirien g.t1 .sstl
~strr orchard ~ 10, hearing tfees- .rg, barn stt
other pultxi'IinEs. a Sl.o1o.
I No. l1.--50 acres near celot.ns ~ Mar tcwr.,n
rn1d horse N rnqrts. 80 bearing trees ID n-tkAr
IrinRv1r1 " 20 wines. never falling wttfF m ret
iortsr. o. rost terms ard % easy raymtnis. ~ r
i.ra4e itr good merchandise.
4 No. ia good business stand fke f1Aft
IS7rare cheap and on easy terms Ai rtsiyte ~ i'ii
" 10. r1--onc " te ns.t hrrk residences AZ irxt
iness ~ brsin~ss. and N rssy terms.
No TC--Iwo eIrthfe ie<s "a Nccrii'rs - All
70 Jasper. ufl.sr ru2d fsuxe-
M. 17.-E5x~ ieis -er~,h,r IA Krrfsfs Az ,lf.
liIen - ma fn~n AZ eu3er ftncn. besn'ifA rt
fnr rssdsnre. bcnr nearly srre- q s'ed Frefrg
Ion 5fth street.
N0f2.--A (rroi hlstnrs< han iot N J<srr-. WITH 4
Iiverv stable ~ - A. ~hos* ieakewll espire ~ M
Inorths-
No 1o.-7 srrr> nf'sni "a ~ Troy rpsi. er>-'s-i
or uiie frnra Jasper 9TH ttrsN " ftrr
land cellar s-1hie snf othFr cnfhriitinrx r1tkF Al!
ieN*y payments. ~ viii trade fpr tewn prsperts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-08

DEktgTy trEn<n nrw before ~ r-hii~. Yon
nh0 ~ c1n mtk< monrr faster = work mr. ~
Ean = atyikInr ske Capital NJ needed We uI START
rc4. 1I1 ~ xh1 upwards made "a bor4 w ne No.
tustrocs. Men. wcr<n hrr< ami viris wtrt<d every
3kxr. a wNrk ~ ~. tew n ln< tine You ean work
w spare t1 only rrx your whole tire % th< bui-
mess You en- Nv home md - 10 ~ork. ~ ctkef
ba<in<sx xiii ~ ynn nearly ws. ~ one fxii
~ make xnornor. 20 ~ engaging = once Costly
ksnor.hIy. kdtrs.s Turs O., Augusta nsirs,
-. ~ 1S1D-ly.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE = hereby given that tho IN.
~ dcrs;gncd has been appointed Ad'
ministrator, with will annexed, Of tht
estate or Fiorian Grtzweilcr. deceased
late Of Dubois county, Indiana Said
estate u probably solvent
JcsEPH SCInIIER, Admir-.
Oscxn a. TnIrarT. Attorney.
Nov. z4th, 16ez--3u-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-08

Now = your time @ subscribe ioF
ne C0URrEn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
Four Months and Daily.

The Lone Star Endowment association
has now been in existence about sixty days,
and has membership sufficient to pay a
number of benefits in full at maturity. 1t
IS differed by men Of experience, all OF
them having been connected with marriage
insurance since its introduction into the
south. Its plans are the result of that ex-
perience, and are sound, safe and reliable.
We call special attention to our Daily Aid
Department. In it certificates are issued
IN amounts Of $1,000, 5000, 5000 and
$4,000, and paying respectively 81, 50, 50
and $40 day. Persons marry AT pleasure
and receive the above amounts daily, so
long as they are members. Five benefits
have already been paid and no assessments
made. We now claim to he thoroughly or
ganized, and firmly established, and with
our large reserve fund, and limited assess
ments we offer the safest investment, and
invite the attention of conservative opera.
tors, working agents. Wewant none others.
May apply Tor information and supplies to
AUG. VAUGHAN, Secretary,
l13, fremont St., Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
A Serious Accident.

Mr.. Frank Wheat met with quite seri-
GUS and painful accident yesterday, and
the consequence is that he is abed with his
right ankle dislocated and the smaller
bone of the limb fractured. lie was so
unfortunate as to step into one OF the many
holes that are so numerous in the side
walks, DR.. Locke attended him and dressed
the limb and at last accounts he was rest
ing easy, but will be confined to his room
some two weeks yet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
WnOlells.


Hayingjus returned from the east, where
have made careful examination and pur.
chase OF woolens for the approaching sea,
SON. ! can most truthfully say that have
now in store not only the largest stock, but
the best selected stock of fine woolens ever
displayed in Dallas, and ut prices so much
lower than before that no one need be with.
out a suit of clothes made to order and to
fit.
1t has always been my desire TO give 10
the people of Dallas and vicinity the very
best goods, trimmings and labor for the
money, and the proportions to which my
business has grown is u most pleasing tes-
timonial by my patrons.
Now thanking my patrons for past favors,
shall most assduously endeavor to cater
to their desires for new ones
Respectfully, yours,
III. ZIMMERMAN,
Merchant railnr Env Mi,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13

yorce from her husband, Brass Porter, on
the grounds of general meanness on his
part. They took each other for better or
worse on the first day Of April, 1880, and al
though he promised TO love and cherish
her, he utterly failed to do so, and on the
4th of July, ofthat year, in a fit Of Jealousy,
while he was filled with fighting whiskey,
he beat her up very badly, which caused a
GOODNESS to spring up between them, and
finally resulted in her leaving the bed and
board OF her liege lord
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
Board of Trade Saloon.

Keeping none but the purest and best
OF goods, and running everything in first
| class style without putting on any frills
will build up any line of business. This is
what the best brands of whistles, wines
beer; cigars, etc, and courteous attention
has done for the Board of Trade saloon, and
now 1t enjoys u most ilourishing and enyia.
BILE trade. There are four fine billiard
tables in the saloon of the finest make, and
those who call always feel like going back
again.