davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

Az ESSAY on sMAS.-Maawas made
in dry weather.
He was made Of dust
Quite a number have never recov-
cred from their creation; they are still
dry. I'D #
"It's mans nature t0be diseontens-
ed.
Adam had monopoly. but. he could
not be happy without some one to
crow over.
For while he knocked around
over the Garden Of Edsnr and then
went toAhe house, Dae he had 60 cook
his own supper; there was no stove
wood chopped. and things were in bad
shape generally.
The next morning it was the same
way. He had to make his own bed
and sweep out. His socks were dir
". and hia arm would 20 through .
hole in, the sleeve. So he was dissat-
isfed.
The next night when he went to
sleep, the Creator punished him by
making one Of his ribs into a woman
IA great misfortune TO the race.
It has been SIX thousand years since
that rib was lost. and yet man con-
tinues fcsling for it.
This is q feeling subject.
Pursuit in this case il said 70 be
sweeter than possession.
After Eve got acquainted with her
mate she vowed that all the men in
the world were not worth Adam.
Goliah was a man.
He was q bigger man than Grant,
but he couldn't stand as many slings.
A fop is male who il ashamed Of
his sex, and attempts to conceal the
fact that he is q man.
Concealmsnt in such cases is at
tended with but little trouble. II is
only necessary to part his hair in the
middle. fl7 3rFf.e5.t,
The family man resembles the oys-
ter on the half she'll.
The shell is known ut home-ths
soft side abroad.
Some men carry this resemblance
in their faces. Many men have eoun-
tenances like oysters.
Job is said to have been a very pa
tient man.
He had boils all over him. q
Men now boil all over themselves
when the preacher reaches thirteenth
ly on hot day and never think Of
the grandeur Of Jobs example.
1t is natural for q man to disre-
gard good example.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

Bn-A Yankee 10 considered the
sharpest Of the human family and only
an Irishman can get the better Of him.
The latter's wit Is more forceful than
the formers plainness and directness
Of speech. An Irishman took Yam
kes friend 70 church with him on
Christmas day. The music was mag
nifcent and the decorations gorgeous.
On their way out et church he asked
the Yankee how he liked it. why,
it beat the devil r said the down cas-
ter. That's the intintion." dryly
remarked the gentleman from TPPer
rary.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

Ioa ! cbld night last winter, q
druggist was awakened by . terrible
knocking at the door. Going down,
he found poor fellow who wanted a
dose Of salts. The shop was entered,
the dose prepared. and : half-dime
put il the drawer
.sHow much do you make. by that
operation r asked his wife, as he re-
turned.
-Four cents. was the reply.
"It's shame" returned the irrita-
ted dame, ..for q man 10 disturb your
rest Tor dose of saitsl's ss
"Recollect, my love. " said the drug
eist, ''that the dose Of salts viii dis
turb the mans rest more than it will
mine T.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26
[Detroit Frea Prass.l

Mrs. C. Whipple, S71 Croghan
Street, presents these facts: For six
years had suffered beyond al ex-
preston with Sciatic Rheumatism and
tried every known remedy. but all to
no purpose. At last ] saw in the
Free Press an advertisement of the St.
Jacobs Oil, tried it and am well. l
can walk without limping and sleep
free from any pain. "a IT
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

- Josh Billings says: "After
sevril years Nv reaektion I have come
to the konklusion that the three most
difikult things in life are lst.-Car-
ryin' an armful Of live cells up a steep
hill, without spillin' an eel. I'd
Aktin as a referee at dog fight with
out getting mad 3d-Editin a news
paper.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26
N,Quua0iksm

Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain I'm the Back and Side.
There Is nothing more painful than thesa
diseases; but the pain can be removed ana
the disease cured by use OF Perry Davla'
Pain Killer.
This remedy a. not a cheap Benxino
or Petroleum product that must be kera
away nom IRE or heat to avoid danw2P
OF explosion, nor a. &c an unfraed ewnerf- 2
mene that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been In constant use
for forty years. and the universal testimony
from all parts OF the world Is, It never
falls. Il mot only effects permanent cure,
Dut m relieves pain almost instanfaneOualy.
Being . purely vegetable remedy, ft Ia safe
In the hands Of the most inexperienced.
The record Of cures by the use OF PAM
KILLER would nn volumes. The following
extracts nom letters received show what
those who have tried It think:
Eegar Cady, owatonna, MINI. savs:
About year eince nay wife became subject
2 sssers euasEing from ThsnmatisIn- 0uS
sssoEs rs % TIE PAxN KILLER. which speedily
0aszlss R5wsIl writes frum shs saslorH'
Ihad been adiicaed three yearu win neuralus.
~ 80 xose1s sanns Of re stomach The d0ctors
NEN4&AlMsteE h0opit1l gave IN IN
0eAp4ix. Ifried your PAM KHK.xlFR aud II rave
ma hqmedste relief u have rsgained my
.a ssssngsh md ann now able % follow my usual
0.H. H.Wa1worth, saco, Ne, writes:
experienced immediate relief from pnin An
- sne @de y the use Of your PAN KKLLxh
y. YORK says:
IhNSe used your PAIN KaLIxn fo<xAsumakisua
- and nave reoetTed crest hanehk
1aTton seaman saye:A
sba AaAis Ssvs Ssss sS5s PsIE XIII fqE thirty Es
= Rheumatism and InmeneNR
@T. Bur1tEt writes:
1snsssr ails los give rslief neasas of rhsumasiam
Ra1. 1M0eTts 1omeEBet, Pa, writes:
From actual uBa. 1 know Your Pan Kxxxwm
10 he best madeleine can gtA
All druggists keep PAIN KnxER. It's price
% % low that it d within the reach OF all
and twin save many times its cost In doctors
oiilA 2se., zoe. and elyOO q bottle. 4
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, Prsphsion,
seef PFovldences R.k
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

B0- "Silver dollars with holes in
them are painfully numerous, " said a
country editor, but they're not half
30 painfully numerous as holes with
out any silver dollars around tham =
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

- A man who is as true as steel,
possessing and iron will. some gold,
and fair proportion of brass. should
be able to endure the hardware of the
world.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

In dealing with @. n. Oehm Soa. Pratt
and Hanover Streets, Baltimore, ron deal d.
rectly with the manufactures, and save on
esothing, Jobbers profit. Please remembe
this when in want Of boys, mems or chill
drsn's suits. Bat one price aud one profit.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26


- A Supplemeut uiil be given In every
number for l8S2, containing full-sixe pat
tern for q lndy's, or child's dress. Every
Subsrriher viii receive. during the year.
Twelve q these patterns, worth more alone
than the subscription price. ~
Peserson's Magasiae Is the best and cheap
est Of the lady's books. II gives more fnr
the money, and combines greater merit than
any other. In short Il has the ss
Beat Steel EngraEinTs,
Beat Colored Fashions,
Best Dress Patterns.
Best Original Stories,
Best woFk.Table Patterns,
Best Music, etc, etc.
It's immense circulation aad long establish
ed reputation enables its proprietor to dis
tance ell competition In 1859, IL will con-
tain brilliant succession Of
Splenaialy Illustrated Articles.
The stories, noveleis, &c. in Peterson"
are admitted 10 be the best published. All
the most popular female writers contribute 70
II. In 1881, about loo original stories will
be given, and in addition Six Copyright
Noveless, by Ann s. stephens. Frank Lee
Benedict, Jane G.. Austin, Marietta Holley,
Lucy u. Hooper, and Mrs. E. l.. Cushing.
The
curpasn STEEL FASHION PLATES
In Peterson are ahead Of all others. Thesa
plates are engraved on steel, twice The usual
size, and are uneqHalled for beauty. They
will be superbly colored. Also, Household,
Cookery and other receipts; articles on Art
Embroidery, Flower Culture, House Deccra-
tion-in short, everything interesting 10 la
| dies.
TERMS (Always in Advancel 81. 90 Year.
@UnParalleled Offers 20 Clubs. -
Copies for $3.50( With q costly steel
4.50 engraving, Hush
Don't Wake Them, I"
or handsome Photo
graph Album, for get
fling up the Clah.
With an extra copy
Of the Magazine for
Copies for $3.50 { 1852, rs q premium, 20
9 - 4" 900 the person getting up
the Club.
With both an extr
(copy of the Magazine
ioE 1882, and the large
| steel engraving, or
| Photograph Album, 70
Copies for S. 90 the person getting M
IL I" " 1880 the Club.
For Larger Clubs Still Greater Inducements
Address, post paid,
| 306 Chestnut ST, Philadelphia.
| ~ Specimens sent gratis, if written for, to
get up clubs with.
Oct p, 1881.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

One greasing with the Frazer Axle Grease
viii last two weeks, all Others two or three
days. Try It. IL received first premium ut
the Centennial and Paris Exposition.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26
PROFESSIONAL.

B. HARRIS CAMALIER. ExooH b. ABELL
THEaudersigned, Attorneys Law and
u Solicitors in Chancery, have, this lst
day Of January, 1880, formed co-partner-
ship in the practice oftheirprofession. un-
der the name and style ofCamalier& Abell.
They willpractice in the county ofSt. Ma
ry'sand The adjoining counties.
Especial attention will he paid to the col
lection Of claims.
Officeiu theCourt House Address
CAMALlER l. ABELL, Leonardtown,
s.. Mary'E county, Nd.
B. HARRIS CAVALIER,
ExocR b. ABELL.
Jan Q, ssO--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

.&RRa weekin yoHrown town. Term.
and SIS outfittree. Address II HAL
LETT d Co Portland Maine
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

Farmers Friend Plowsand Castings Fred
erieksburg make, at Lawrence'S Big
Brown Storeand AT Factory.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

A IL persons indebted 20 me for Hotel ac-
n comnodafions leitheF on note or open
acr0nBtl are hereby notified 20 settle the
same withenk 8elay. II the said claims are
not paid within tsirty days from the date Of
this notice, then ! shall procred 20 collect
the same through the channels Of the Law.
JOHN. r. FENwICK.
Jan S. Iss2-im-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

'sPeierson is constantly Improving - Elmi-
wl ~. Y. kasbandmsa.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

PETERs0N's MAGAZINE.

Splepdid Premiums Large Size Steel En-
for gasiag. HansomePho-
Gesting up Cnbs. snzrzph Alham. Extra
Copy for lss2.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

n S. BRISCoE,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
Al st. PauI's ST., Baltimore. Md;
Jan IS. 1873-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1882-01-26

Nay lssI-g.
, 1882-09-06

GPT is hereby made known that
- the Presidency has transmitted
to the Undersigned Sheriff the list
of arrears of taxes to the Colonial
Treasury for the year 1881 with
order to levy for said Taxes, if re-
ceipts be not produced before the
1st October a. c. The Collector of
Customs is authorised by the Presi-
dency to receive and give receipt
for taxes of town-properties in West
End, not belonging to Estateown-
ers the said taAes will be received
at the Customhouse everyday from
IL o'clock a. m. till 2 o'clock P. n.
Monday and Saturday excepted.
More than $500 in change will not
be received.
Sheriff's Office, Frederiksted, St.
Croix, 31st August 1882.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1882-09-06
dtgjorelse

0AET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, Prasidentskabet har tilstillet
undertegnede Foged Forte2nelsen
over ubetalte Skater til Colonial
kassen for 1881 med Ordre til at
foretage Execution for disse ekatter,
saafremt Kvittering like er fore
visit linden den 1ste October f0rst-
kommende. TOldfOrvalteren er be-
myndiget af Pr@sidentskabet til at
modtage og kvittere for Skatterne
af allie de Byeiendomme i FrederiA-
sted, der like eies af Plantageeiere,
og kunne de n@vnte Skater indbe-
tales paa Toldkammeret liver Dag
fra III. IL a. III. til ri. 2 p. ~. med
Undtagelse af Mandag og Lover
dag. Store Bel0b end $500 i
Smaapenge kunne like forlanges
mOdtagne.
Frederiksteds FogedcontOir, st.
Croix den 31ste August 1882.
X. PETERSEN.
, 1882-09-06
y o. II Il CE.

Ga HE Creditors in J. A. HILLS
q Dealing are hereby informed
that a dividend of 20 PER CENT. will be
paid by the undersigned on the
claims entered in said estate.
Creditors, whose claims consist in
bonds or notes, must produce the
originals; and attorneys must also
produce powers of attorney from the
parties whom they represent.
Frederiksted's Dealing Court the 2Sth
August 1882.
R PETERSEN.
, 1882-09-06
Properties

in Frederiksted, in which leYles
have been made for taxes to the
Colonial Treasury for 1880, will be
put up for sale at 3 public Auctions
in accordance with the placard
dated 22nd April 1917.
No.DS b. 10 DronningenSgade
according to the taxlist belonging to
Margreth Lang and Isabella Brown.
LIST Auction on Thursday the 26th
September a. c.
2nd Auction on Thursday the 18th
October a. c.
3rd Auction on Thursday the goth
October a. c.
each time at l. o'clock noon.
No 81 T.. Prindson gade.
according to the tax list belonging
to John Petersen,
LIST Auction on Thursday the 18th
September a. c.
End Auction on Thursday the goth
October a, c.
3rd Auction on Thursday the I
October a. c.
each time at 1 o'clock P. m.
NO. Al b. >uandgade
according to the taX-list belonging
to Amelia Petersen's h ldren.
LIST Auction on Thursday the 28th
September a, c.
End Auction on Thursday the 18th
October a. c.
3rd Auction on Thursday the goth
October q. c.
each time at 2 o'clock p. N.
All the Auctions to be held at
the undersi gned Auction Office.
Conditions, Mortgage Certificates
&c. to be seen at the Auctions.
This advertisement serves also for
the information Of the mortgage
holders.
Frederiksted's Auction Office August
2Sth 1882.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1882-09-06

we'd hvilken Dom en- linden Frede-
riksteds Skifteret som behandlende
Skiftet No. 49, : afg' Kj0bmand
og Planter VIM. Moore Og efter-
Ievende Enke Eliza w MoOre's Fal-
Iitbo den 2den December 1881 afsagt
Decision er bleven deels forandret,
deels stadfastet, indkaldes Credi-
torerne i navnte 30 til at give
Mode i en- Session paa Boet Freda-
gen den 22de September d. A. ri. II
slet Middag.
Frederiksteds Skifteret den 28de Au-
gust 1882.
r. r
, 1882-09-06
The ga v 4 "

Is published Erery
"Wednesday &c SatIaE clay
Terms of Subscription,
g dollars per annunl, payable halfyearly
s Single Copies to non-sn6scribers, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription 10 the
HU1s are. required 10 give 8 months notice.
Terms OF AdvortiSdzaE
a~pproved by. GsoIernlment2 24h J9ne IS32
Small Type (Breyiep l to . Anes..... Sl.QQ
Over 8 lines, pr. line 10
LARGE Type. dong Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Golumbia) | to 3 lines 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line .......,. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the half amount Of
these charges will be made.
H- All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
Jhis Office on Tuesdays & l,1idays not later than
one O'Clock pm The postage on letters TO
this Office from West End OF 81. Thomas must % prepaid
or no notice will be taken OF them.
To cannot pay any attention
TO anonymous communications: every article must be
accompanied by the writer's name. not necessarily for pubica-
Son. but as an evidence Of authenticity, and for our own
security; and it must be distinctly understood that when a
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake TO return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
Gde of the paper.
~ Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Be wishful 10 advertise yearly. ~halfyearly, or quarterly,
TAp ppINTIVl Executed at this Ohco with neatness
JUD IhlAllAu and despatch.
, 1882-09-06
EiendOmme

i Frederiksted hvori er gjort Udlag
for Skater til Colonialkassen for
1880, blive opraabte til BortsaIg
we'd 3 offentIige Auctioner i Hen
hold til Placat af 22de April 1917.
No. lSB. 10, Dronningcnsgade
if0lge Skattolisten ~tilh6rende Mar
greth Lang og Isabella Brown.
1sto Auction, Torsdag den 28de
September d. A.
Eden Auction, Torsdag den 12to
October d. A.
3die Auction, Torsdag den 26de
October d. A,
Hver Gang midday II. u.
No. Ga. B, Prindsensgade,
if6lge Skattelisten tilhGrendo John
Petersen.
1ste Auction, T%orsdag den 28de
September d. a.
2den Auction, TOrsdag den 12te
October d. A.
3die Auction, Torsdag den 26de
October d A.
Hver Gang Eftermiddag Kl. /.
No. Ill. B. Strapdgade
if6lge Skattelisten tilh0rende Anne
liza Petersens Born.
1ste Auction, Torsdag den 2sde
September d. A,
2den Auction, TOrsdag den LITE
October d. A.
3die Auction, Torsdag den 26de
October d. A.
Hver Gang Eftermiddag II. 2.
Samtlige Auctioner afholdes paa
Autionscontoiret. Conditioner, Pan
eattester IN. m. vile v@re til Efter-
syn we'd Auctionerne,
Denne Bekjendtgj0relse Gener
tillige til Efterretning for Pant
haverne.
Frederiksteds AuctionscontOir den
28de August 1852.
r PETERSEN.
, 1882-09-06
acknowledgements

SP ANLEDNING af at St. Thom@
~ Banks Agentskab paa St.
Croix til H0iesteret har indst@vnet
en- i den Kongelige Vestindiske
Landsoverret den 2Ide Juni d. A.
afsagt Dom i Sagen
, 1882-09-06

$50 FTER Begjering af Fosdon
60 i Frcdcriksteds Jurisdiction
if0lgo Presidontskabets Ordro vile
eftorn@vnte
, 1882-09-06
A UCTION.

n T the request of the Sheriff in
IA Frederiksted's Jurisdiction
pursuant to orders from the Presi-
dencv the following
, 1882-09-06

: OverretsprOcurator
Lemming for fere
Creditorer paa afg.
Kj0bmand og Plant
er VIM. Moore's og
e~fterlevende Enke
Eliza w. MOore's
Fallitbo,
ctr.
st. Thome Banks
Agentskab we'd diets
Bestyrer David
Jameson og Skifte-
fOrvalter i Frederik-
steds Jurisdiction 7.
S. r. Petersen som
~behandlende for
nnynte FallitbO,-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

Of the avarice and selfishness that too fire.
quently belong to the sterner sex. In
the case of Mrs. Dow the complainant was
Miss Emerson. n teacher who, by extraor-
binary thrift, had managed to iay by 81, 900;
aid this sum she, with extraordinary folly,
placed contdingly in the hands of Mrs. Dow
to be invested in stocks. This was in Sep
TENDER. Days and weeks elapsed without
hearing from the investment Miss Emer-
picious, and when the middle of
December arrived, and found the
lair broker still unprepared to
give any satisfactory account OF her Gus
toners money, and still disposed to con-
tinuc the fraud OF giving checks on banks
when she had no deposits, and orders for
stocks on firms when she had no securities,
Miss Emerson resolved to appeal to the
law. She had the fair broker arrested 1t
IS stated that Mrs. BOWS offices "were
furnished IN sumptuous style and equipped
with all the requirements Of a large broker
age business telegraph, telephone and n
woman to record the quotations The
patrons OF Mrs, Dow ranked from the mid
de class to the richest and most lashiona-
be some of the most distinguished ladies
IN the city made her the broker through
whom their stock of speculations were con-
Quoted. After her arrest it vas discovered
that Miss Emerson was not her only dupo
A Lady livinsin Wilmington, Delaware was
so encouraged bS small gains that she in
vested $1,000 and persuaded herdsughter to
invest $1,000 more--all of which was lost
working-woman was so fascinated that
she put all the money she had and bor-
ruwcd $500 from u friend to pu. in the
hands of the charming broker; and this,
too, Was lost. Another wealthy lady pro
poses to bring suit for $4,000 which She al
legeS Mrs Dow lost for her. The papers
state that the fair broker did not make any
display of feeling when arrested. when
she went away with the deputy Sheriff her
step was light and her bearing evceful and
composed. '--tst Louis Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

A couple of years ago there was published
at Geneva volume ofmemoirssby Rus
sian spy, who tool; the name OF Nicholas
Haroubon. lie acknowledged in his preface
that this was not his real name, and that he
was fugitive, having been unfortunate in
| the management of delicate mission in
| trusted to him abroad, which made him
| fearful OF returning to Russia. What this
mission was he does not state; lAit from in
| ernal evidence in his writings it is easy to
see chat he did hold he confidential posi-
| ton which he alleges, and was at one time
much trusted ny the Russian court He ac-
c0mpanivd the last ear TO London when
his Mniesty visited England after the Duke
| of EdinburE's marriage in 1874, aud
| he describes the extraordinary precautions
taken by the Home Secretary and Colonel
| Henderson to protect the Car against
assassination. Xarouhoh himself did not
| travel as police agent. lie was supposed
| to he gentleman of the suite, and accom-
panied the Emperor everywhere, even TO
the banquet in st. Georges Hall, Windsor
AT the Guiid-hall, when the freedom of the
city was presented to the Gar, IarOuboh
had great fright. He was standing close
10 the Emperor, when he noticed among
the newspaper reporters man whom he
knew TO he Il Polish refugee. He stroked
his left ear, which was a sign to the
chief Of the Russian detectives present
to approach him, and in u few
words he informed his official of his sus.
picions, The Russian slipped away and
communicated with his English colleagues.
who quickl got round the Pole. This man,
unconscious oi the attention bestowed upoi
him, was quietly taking notes for German
paper Presently he put his hand into
pocket and drew out 4 long leather tube.
Before he could open il 9 jerk of his elbow
caused il to fall out Of his hand and the
London detective who picked it NJ pulled
of the lid. II proved to be a common
case for holding pens and pencils. The
Pole saw, however, that he was under
surveillanca, and, growing very red,
said he would not stay to be insultcd. No
opposition was made 10 his exit, but a de-
teCtive followed him out of. the Guildall
and offered him word OF friendly remon-
STRANGE against showing himself in the
Cars way. The Pole answered bitterly
that he had more to fear from the Car
than the Car from him. and he went off. |
after giving his card and convincing the
emissary from Scotland Yard that he wa,
an honorable man who had been wrongly
suspected. -[Cornhill Magazine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

". take the following, with sense of
the full weight Of tho criticism and COM
mcrt, from the Detroit Free prcss: "The
Dallas IItsAhp says that there arc still liv.
ing sixteen of the forty Generals that
Texas furnished to the war, The paper
does no, state where the other -, COS Gen
erals now residing in that State got their
title, but they are probably distinguished
gentlemen who moved there since tie close
ofthc national misunderstanding. In that
State common citizen feels lonely sur
rounded by 50 much glittering rank.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

THE Philadelphia Times has new word
for Mr.. Arthur's henchmen and strikers
and leading men in the various States 1t
denominates them as Subsidiary PrCsi-
dents and declares that since MIR. Ar
thurs "trip home for Christmas, when there
was considerable hob-nobbing between the
Stalwarts and the Tammany Boss, that
John Kelly has undoubtedly been APP
pointed subsidiary President for New York,
as Malone is for Virginia. Succ the poll
tical moves by the Democrats of New York
within the last FEN days, and notably since
the action OF some ofthe old Tammany big
guns d. Y or so back, the yirtuous chief of
that virtuous organization known Us Tam
many Hall is in all probability hunting a
soft place total lfthc administration can
welcome the Readiuster into the fjld tie
d.oom6ted "bossn need fear not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-05

Tnr most astonishing feature connected
with tho many suicides OF late Is the brutal
means almost invariably adopted to accom-.
plish the end. IL a rusty pockct.kniGc can
be found Il Is preferred TO everything else.
and nothing less violent than blown.out
brains or q broken neck will begin to sat.
ssiy. Notwithstanding The apparent mum.
bcro It's dcyoiccs tho art seems but to be
in rs Infancy aud no, moro than one or two
masterpieces have yet been produced. hut
this 70 progressive age aud wc may reason.
ably hope soon for Che appearance of a
genius.