davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27
F.H.Drake,s sunertur,.

F. II. Drake, Esq, Detroit, Mich, suffer
ed beyond all description from q skin disease,
which appeared on his hands. head and face,
and nearly destroyed his ewes. The most
careful dOctOring failed to help him, and sf-
ter all had failed he used the Cuticura Re-
solvent (biOOd purifier internally, Cuticurs
and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) ex-
ternally, and was cured, and has remained
perfectly well 70 this day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

THE census of 1880 showed the entire
population of New York city to be l.
2O6, 299. OF this number, 726, 629 are
native born and AIS, go, or little over
one third of the whole, are of foreign
birth. The Irish exceed all other ma
tionalities, their number being 196, ,595,
while Germany comes next, with 153,
4s2. These figures disprove the asser-
ton so often made that New York is es-
sentially a foreign city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

ANSWER THIS QUESTION Why do so
many people we see around US seem to pre-
fer to suffer and be made miserable by indi-
gestiOn, constipation, dizziness, loss of appe-
tite, coming up Of food, yellow skin, etc,
when for 75 cts. F. James. Druggist. Fbens-
burg, Pa, will sell them ShilOh's Vitalizer,
which is guaranteed to cure in every in
estance2 Ale. O.w.1y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

L. DE r DU WE'RE, writing to the Balti-
more american, advises all who would escape
the smallpox scOurge to use the following
preventive Put every week, even twice a
week, in warmed glass vessel, half an ounce
of sulphuric acid The fumes will ascend in
a reddish color and spread all over the house
and take of sickness or miaSma from said
house and prevent those occupying the same
from taking the disease
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

GIVEN UP BY DoCTORs-"Is Il possible
that Mr.. Godfrey is up and at work, and
cured by so simple a remedy?"
81 assure you it is true that he is entirely
cared and wi4h nothing but Hop Bitters:
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said he must die"
'Well-a-day, That's remarkablei I will
go this day and get some for my poor George
I know hops are good"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27
BOGGS & Rr-
lis FEDERAL STREET. an.

n. B.-Nlstt our Cloak u-ar--
giving bargains in Pine. Fr-..-- II
heard Of before. Pine Seal ~..#-.
All must be sold some ~a.. >
down 90 $1,000. Some Fu--T .-..r ..
ed down % SIS o. and sLs rr.-
an equal reduction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A -BEATTYfS PIANOFORTES.-MAeN1F
- holiday presents; square grand pianOfortes,
four very handsome round corners, rosewood saTes.
thTee unlsons Beatty matchless III fra stool
Dook- cover Doxed. S2i2.7O 70 829z -b0f cRtA-
logue prices $500 10 $1,000: satisfsction guar
Rnteed OF money returned after one years use up
right pianoiortes SI25 to S25S; catalogue prices,
$500 TO $500; standard pianufOrtss Of the unk
verse, as thousands testify; write for mammoth list
Of testimonials; Beatty'g cabinet organs cAths-
dral church chapel parlor, $50 upward vzHit0Es
welcome; free carriage meets trains; Illustrated
catalogue lholiday editi0n) free Address or 80
upon DANIEL I. BEATTY. Warrington n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

THE Nenango Spectator says5that General
Harry White, of the Kiskeminetas, Iectured
In Kittanniug one evening last week about
American Statesmen" but didn't once
name the man who beat him for Congress
The omission was no doubt an oversight
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

THE Supreme Court has fixed FeLTu-
airy I'd next Thursday for hearing the
argument of the $500 legislative salary
question
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27
B- II
There are two dep,-.
spectai attention ,,.l.',sll'1
THE OTHER DErtr-
LADIES' NTTW N.Y.

made OF superior Muslin ana q.
p view % attract the ha.. H-.
ranging from Good gHr---.
the Elne-t Trimmed IfraF..
p dozen Plain GrerrF-a.
- dozen I4lflH-- Fr.rr..
each A good and lh-.la-a -
s. dozen LsliHs WINE a.
$50. splendid vaIul-
ll.1nzeu LadIes' Nl.-- T-...
$50. Splendid rlrza#r.
10 dozen Ladies' Eur-.. .H.-...
New shirt and Chem f.. ..--...
Trimmed Lace and E-aH-. .#--
These are gnlyG few H. rH-.-
good nut -I-l.--f Der we mo-. ..
department thar dirs-tIr rrr-a-...
Of buylrz. as well l= -.f
IN the matter of finish. g....-
Two cases new IrfsL J-....
Cotton Trim ming IHH.-a
ues uUw offered. " LuIlsH H-.
Bargains On all our - larr---....
arc continued. with lfTIrH.-a a...
ter daily AZ our broken I-....
must and viii hs EoIf.
One lot E2-ineh BlaeE Satin ..-.
Eancy Brocade Silks and ~#.
Counter. a. 51c.
reduced.
Bargains iu Fancv Tlrsras en-.
Bargains iu Plain BIaeE
AZ S2-25. worth g ll
100 pieces. being AID our rre F,.-...-
Goods. Hlaids and Stripe. r1..-.
si.2a-reduCei from - +. ma
Piles oi Wool FiIlluE u-r-s =
lbc- worth Z5c- % The -gurr-a-
l,pao dozen Linen Towels 81 ..
special Interest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

l HAD Chronic rheumatism for one wear
nad Deeh given up TO die by two physicians
Peruna cured me.-WM CURTZ. Pittsburr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27
OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.

THE BLESSINGS OF MILD WTNTER-sNOB-
DOM OH ITS KNEEs-MORB DEMOCRATIC
BLUEDKRING-THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
PREDOMINANT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-27

Hubbard's Newspaper and Bank Direc-
tory OF the World" gives the total number of
newspapers and periodicals now published
as "a, PA, with a circulation of about I16,-
OOO, 600 copies, the annual aggregate reach
ing i'll round numbers about 10 000, ,0OO 600
copies. Europe leads with 70, 55j, and North
America follows with -, 400, the two togeth-
er making over nine-tenths OF all the publ
cations in existence. There are :. .O20 daily
newspapers, IS, 274 tri-weeklies and weeklies
and 8,5OS issued less frequently. 1t appears
that while the annual aggregate circulation
of publications in the United States is $500. =
600, 600, that of Great Britain and Ireland is
$3.50 600, 600. OF all these I6, 800 are printed
in the English language, I 500 in German,
$3.50 in French, and upwards of 800 in
Spanish.
The flexibility and terseness Of the English
language has made it the language of inter
national telegraphy, and from statistics Just
collected it appears to be the great newspa-
per language. In other words, it about
equally divides the newspapers OF the world
with all other tongues combined The sue
cess of the English speaking people as colo
nistS and their superior prolificnesS are not
the only reasons for thinking that the Eng
lish language is destined to predominant the
world. There is not a question of doubt
about the English being the speech of the
future. G.. Y. S.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
, srxrnrr rnorosIrIoN.

congressman Chss. b. TarWell. one oi
s,bicago's REPRESENTATIVES in the national
house. has offered proposition calcnlaiei
% meet in a very practical ana sensible
usv an admitted abuse, and II adopted
would doabiie-s prove an adequate rem
.eir. A. every resdsr well know. tlic
.arrcars 5T pension ct. While congress sc,ns
.di.po-ri % pass O.. n1tuithstaudins tie
riieerii0as that fraud j. wrapped up De- D.
has ben eiiciiins mu-h uniar1-lllc co-l
rnenf. ard There g. lirfie qucaiol lli
On fls Jas a-e hlllr-is uT rrel
fhousrsfs df nance ~ Ec.irilrs rr ll-
~or-hv feIsrns Dui th- or rsr-
-.,ersel p li &c good. all an
tior 49, lnnii Sees nrt ...- .rr
~nd fis- -cail Leuari l1rt -r %
rnaner tfa1 tlt ruFelr-.ar
-nrnI. Asa coualneuls ils E-
r.rsfanr fr ths god clur-1r .'..r
- fi,e v1-t-nnrnf of ~ Iri.r a
r,..-rr si.ir iriruii11s hlIs. III tarr
- -r~for 81 or ri ths .-1ltle - ora.
,.-o-ri,.rr sreef and s1slea nu1ai i1 e
-5.rrrs s.d ncle1 up5a. a.. Dr. fa-rl.
~,.rrsto fi.s fro1t ritt q T-uI.asl r...l
~rrrrrr ne roTt-umert L-rs I--I- --,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
OTIS GOWDY.
A Letter from his Grief stricken Father

A Letter from his Grief Stricken Father.
The HERALD received a letter yesterday
from Mr.. ]. NJ. Gowdy, of Burlingame,
Kansas, making special enquiries regarding
the death of his son, Otis Gowdy. who was
shot and killed by the night clerk of the
st. George hotel, several days ago, while at
tempting to rob the Office safe. The letter ex-
hibits the anguish of the father who Srieves
both over the loss of his son and the disre-
putable circums lance that caused him such
an untimely end. His enquiries will be
answered by private letter, though there
remains but little to add to the sad story
already published. The following is the
fathers letter:
BURLISGAME, Kansas, January %, 1SS2-To the
Editor OF the HEnAIp, Dallas Texas.
Ifyou have any particulars of the death
of the young man that was shot az the 81.
George hotel "A week ago, more than was
published in your paper of the 2ith inst,
will YOU be so kind as to write TO me and
rive all the information in your possession.
You give a correct description of my son
that was there at the time, all but two
rnints; first, be was not what would call a
heavy built man; was tall,
Gut slim. The scar on his stomach
none of the family know anything OF. One
thing we do know, il was not gunshot
wound, for he has never been away from
home long enough 10 be wounded and heal.
In other respects you describe him better
than | could myself IL he was intending
ia rob the safe il was his first offence, aud
he must have been urged into 10 under t'ie
influence Of something that he could not
control. He was considered quiet, up
riplit Young man here by all tina. knew him.
ana lac was well known. for he had lived
here Tor twelve years. The scar on his nand
was caused hy a rattlesnake bite. lie came
very near diving tben-wOuld 10 God be had.
MS statement that his mother died when he
was "A child il correct. lie was but little
more than two mouths old at the time OF
her death Did be show any syn OF ri
peutauce before he died? He was ~ one
lime a mem Der of the church. but working
around from place TO place he lost his in
terest: but / never thought u pOsslbi. That
he would ever attempt such an set. Up to
the time be left home he had tie full cont-
aence Of al that knew him. lie Jet here
on the 9Th Of December last, in company
with another Young man, 10 travel fhrough
Texas to see the c.,untry- They
remained together until the llfh Of
Jauuarv. be went 10 Dallas and the other
man came home. He must have Eel m
with A 81 II despcrndncs that threw an In
fuence around bin thar be could not resist.
Can rnu tfl anything about iis nss1,tlhtes
ri.iii IN vour t,Irce; Had De- lived al next
IfrII,. iie would have been twenfy-siN years
ord win enclosf stsuT. sud AK fon.
- I flror o. bis e1rrouinz friends. % rriie
. L. 1i1 particulars 81 hls f.ezili- ! Hnuil
Z ..re -...ia d1al. hui en- puar man ai.i
d u ~ ff,f ra1.ur o. 90 ur fo nfllE Hs
i.,.f f..l-ne HffrE tiini common i,'riI
a I-r--nr-ir 81 1r.il frru.rf sour fiiirfH 90
r.f'I.r L iIlfIfr ulll1I. rfu.. fnnIA
.rlfl ili.tI = IT. rrhAl-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

A special from Buriingnme 20 the 81.
Louis Republican. which ~ Published yes
tesday morning. seemed 10 Ok the identity
Of the dead robber recently killed at the
ST. George, hut additional rruois were r.
ceived yesterday. Mr.. "a Smith. tie no
dertaker. who has been holding The refnnips
until something definite cfIuld be learned.
received Yesterday from 7. =. Terrell. City
Marshnl u Burlinrnme. a letter stating he
had sent him q photograph 81 Otis X
f0udv and IL corresponds ernctY Win TIE
one found on the drad mans body and looks
a. Il taken a. the same time. The mystery
seems thus 10 be cleared M - - TIE
identity 81 the runn. anil when d b firliy
determined BY further currr.Tio,ud.nce. TIE
remrins vii b. siipIed % BE- rtinfites ai
he I'D hnn-. n srru.s. fhrreinre r. u tlt
misguided vnuue men riifmriei l'ere ihe
rlarr.efrsfi0n 90 de trsf anl la.i frlnle n,l
vii ro beck tn DE- I'D haunis Under tne
srr'1-.f 81 rirrrrIsfrfIrta.
La.i nisbf Ii.fsfater smith received
tiIt flll0uire itIelraIu-
To "a emr.h. uala1 TtE-1
Hrrrrolrr Es Janrarg ~ ia-.-irrF
a. f.aif -uf s-nl ell the fhlrrs is.rur.f Z
~ lin q To-. TT. IrrfErL.
Gin IHrahri
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
sMALL-POX REMEDY.
Correspondence of the Herald.

Correspondence of the Herald.
SEGuIN, TEXAS, January 26, lSs2.-As you
are no doubt aware, smallpox is now pre-
valent in many parts OF England, as well as
in the United States; in some towns, indeed,
the cases are alarmin ely numerous.
1t is no cause for wonder, therefore, that
the scare brings forth many suggestions, in
the newspapers, in reference to the treat
inert Of patients.
The following paragraph, taken from the
Liverpool Mercury (England) is SO strlk-
ing, that think 10 apology is needed for
placing il before your readers. | do not
know the writer, Mr.. Hories, personally,
but believe him to be man OF some note.
He says:
~ am willing TO risk my reputation as
public man II the worst cases OF smallpox
cannot be cured in three days, simply by
the use of cream of tartar. One ounce OF
cream of tartar dissolved in pint of water,
drank at intervals, when cold, is n certain,
never-failing rrmpdy " has cured thou
sands, never leaves a mark, never causes
blindness, and avoids tedious. lingering i'll
ness"
What will your medical scientists say TO
this? Yours faithfully.
WILLIAM lIoYLE.
DFormerlv of Rockdale England.)
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
A Cas-. .GIr,n Away % pI..n

The following report OF \ case IN when,
10 all appearances, the patient was beyond
the reach Of curative agencies, y one
among the many surprising results which
are continually attending the use oil Com
Mound Oxygen: THE last Home Treatment
that ordered from you writes physi-
clan in Vcrmont). "was for Mrs -. She
was given over % die by her old physician.
who has treated her f,r twenty-five years,
and friends. was called 10 see
her when she could not speak loud WORD
or liz her head from the pillow could take
no food except little beef-tea. ! sent 10
you for Home Treatment OF Oxygen and
your advice. She has been steadily i'm
proving; she Is ar Jund the house seeing to
her household Affairs. Her neighbOrs say
that IL she gets wei there il no use Of any
ones dying Treatise on Compound
Orveenh sent free Drs. Starkey & Palen.
100 and I'LL Girard street, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

A DISPATCH was sent from this city under
date of the 9th inst. to the Republican at
st. Louis, calculated to do the Chicago
Texas & Mexican road great injury. The
terms of the dispatch are as follows: "Da!-
las, Texas, January 27,-Official Information
was received tonight of the purchase OF the
st. Louis & San Francisco railroad by
Gould and Huntingdon. 1t created general
surprise, and among creditors of the Texas
Chicago e Mexican Central and the ofilclals
of that company at headquarters here 1t
came like thunder from clear
sky. The company owes about
$4,000 in this section, and as the road was
to extend northeast, to connect with the ST.
Louis & San Francisco, the purchase Of
that line by Gould and Huntingdon appears
TO obitcrate ali hopes OF further work in that
direction by the present company and their
Boston hackers. One Of three things seem
certain tonight: The Chicago, Texas X
Mexico Central must sell to the Gulf, Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe, or ~ the Houston & Texas
Central. or go into the hands OF n receiver
Some of the heaviest creditors are IN con-
sultaiion tonight, and talking Of running
attachments early in the morning and
securing the appointment of a receiver.
The officials of'his road which is emphati-
cally a Dallas road deny in toto the charges
above. They affirm in the first place that
they were cognizant of the negotiations
p,nding between the San Francisco line
and Mr.. Gould TOR twenty days past and
felt no uneasiness whatever, therefore, as
the most aimiable relations, even amount
ng to friendship, exist between the
heaviest stockholders in the Mex
can Central company and Mr.
Gould, and the proposed new comb
nation Is really made in tie interest Of the
chicago. Texas * Mexican Central road. II
{. also affirmed by the officials Of the latter
c lmpluy that should negotiations be
thoroughly perfected by Mr. Gould their
line will goto Paris 30 meet TIE san Fran
cisco within a period OF four months. This
is To rs the most encouraging meas. Agmn
u-e are reliably informed that noi a dollar
is owed By the c.. I. & NJ. g. road in this
section but can he settled At once, and such
AZ consist simply. Of the Obligations due
tIe working iorce Of the road. These
ore promptly paid each payday, or A. soon
as tle proper estimates are presented TO the
Office. The road e. running regular trains
over fny miles Of road, j. in the most
PROMISING and Vigorous condition. has
speni fully $4,000 On our midst, and 10
sas that ur,icr al thee circumsia nces a re-
e.irer j % BE- askel fJr, Or $1,000, il an in
in-v o. Ii.e comrsny vhoae er'eni cannot
i.s .rar fneasur.i. Ir fhe -cHi riace % BE-
ra.-re.l- dsnied lhai tacrr wac any con
solution ID tbe -hrasirs % 49, oiiiei
..Iit..-.. raI ilc -asfsrif nli lls % i--il
--sf. rlr1 80 H-fa-lrg iul r.s-' 7rei
fa.la.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
rAr1s hanuf hmnafLLAs.

Aodaaedens ~ lha, n omgfllis was ~ ~
vented shortly amer NC ltVLHhd hni hgrn We
ltnat improved ulbn bfnii appliance ~ lunhn
roinfiti' iho ihnlle lcing ndV ~ was IN lhuW
yulif1 days N tho world ~ limldelln y
mueh Ike pigeon ne ~ tho question NJ uns,f.
n0f Tie lhsl QUO whp Reig II OwuH VI The ~.
lowing mcls almut umbrella as especially me m't
one-i may serve every reader splendid purpose
p1prof NJ later 70 place your umbrella ~ fh!k
indicates that n u about 10 change owners. IN
unrelln carried over n woman, The nan gotllng
noiliinRhui clippings Of the rain inditnlcscgiit
shin. When tic man hos the umbrella ana VIC
woman the dflppings, II indicates mnrrngc. 10
carry ID Mt right angles under your arm slgnlnH
that'an eye Is to be lost by theman who iollow lows
YOU T1nni n cOttonumbrcllaby the sidcoianlce
sllk one signifies that "cxchaugc IL no robbery"
10 lend an umbrella signifies that am = iool.
TO carry an umbrella Just high enough TO tear
ont mon ewes md knock of mems hats, signifies
" | am Il woman" 10 go without nm umbrella
IN rain-stOrm shows | am sure Of getting rheu'
mntlsn and viii have to use ST JACOBS OIL To
net we'll" 10 kecpa fine umbrella for your own
use and n bottle Of ST. JACOBS OH always III inc
house, in case of rheumatism or accident, would
signify that YOU are real philosopher.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

There Is room in Texas for millions OF people,
and she invites them to come. Railroads are
revolution izing the State. They are being built
everywhere In our vast domain, and our broad
acres only await the torch of the busbanalnan 10
bud aud blossom as the rose. Subscribe for
reliable neNsy paper. and learn some Of the adj
Vanizges presented 10 you mere. send for sam
pie copies Any energetic man can procure a
copy Of the paper for himself for one year FREE
By ~ few hours cxertiOn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

oil. Ir. U.lIsiUrt
tl..ra. sr r--i lI-. r- .l tIs
- I0r. 49, "a
F.. f larH rHnIlr a %
81 -.rl--rl 81 |IIr. ~ l. Drt"u o.
Ir. IRA u g.. ti -uIIt1 u
... ...It lt.Irrrl 2 tIrrrr 4 q lf'c
=. .rt rIr O. II o'rN-'.. iflt. - 49,
.-...- .-I-1 rI.I ..a f4r.Ir t|-If lll'l.
..,..... 4. 80 - irIr EiEtfs - srer
.-.- 4 r....r.. = ...l.t D. go. RI { 4 10 as
~ ~ la iIs ~ rnirf-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
(st. Louis Chronicle.
Trial by Ju ry.

Trial by Jury.
Some believe that even this form of trial
is not perfectly free from prejudice But IN
our section st. Jacobs Oil has been tried by
that great jury-the public-and been
Judged the infallibe cure for Rheumatism
and all painful diseases.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
Lsnnrtn rMis.l Herald.l

As an exhibition of the intrinsic worth OF
st. Jacobs Oil, we think. the case referred
TO- that of Mrs. O. W. Hubbard, of this
town, cured of Sciatic Rheumatism OF long
standing by the Oil. is certainly striking,
and, beyond all doubt, conclusive as to its
efficacy. The remedy has our indorse-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
Every Farmer,
Every Laborer,
Every Mechanic,
Every Merchant,
Every Man and Woman,
Should Read the Herald.
IT GIVES THE NEWS!

1t gives reliable commercial news and market
reports interesting misce .laneous matter and
correspondence. 1t is chaste 1t is inGepend-
ent-the tool of no clique or faction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

We desire'to place the WEEKLY HERALD in
the hands of every newspaper reader. We nov ;
put Il within the reach OF cyerybod II VII
enable the e1ple to send the paper to fhendI
ton regarding the wonderful Lone Star State.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02
READ OUR TERMS !:

An extra copy sent free to any person getting
mp q club Of 10 OF 20.
Remit by registered letter. posi-ofics order or
und0ubied draft.
TLEG HERALD,
parfac Tuxas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

The following communication to the editor OF
10 Salem (NaSs) Register shows how an artist
cated his visitor: 81 would have accepted your
ind invitation to visit You in your new quarters
lin pleasure before this had not my old enemy,
(r. Rheumatism, pounced on me so suddenly.
arrived last Friday, and without stopping to TO
he hand with such a grip that in a few hours
ny hand and wrist were 50 badly swollen ,a,, ana
pamful that felt as though one oil mr.. liatchs
haS been a constant visitor of mine for several
years he always swcl!s and put on a great many
airs making himsefa at home, devouring my sub
stance and leaving me poor in flesh ana pocket;
Last winter he came and stayed two months. |
then decided that the next time he came would
change his diet. was somewhat ut n loss what
10 feed him WITH but finally concluded to give
morning, noonand night. This fare he Is dis,
rusted With, and is packing up his trunk and Will
leave by tomorrow or next day: says he cannot
stop any longer, rs he has pressing business else
where He is trcachcrous fellow, and ne m
tends visiting some of our Salem friends If he
does Just give him the same fare that did ana
lie won't stop long. J.S' LEFANouR'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-02-02

4klunr rlrn-
Ell -Irrrurs lIridIitr ard Ne1kntss ri fhe
r.r.rrrarfra f1nrt1rs. al ~ lrIrcl- :
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