davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

TnE priSe-hghtcr continues to receive
ovations and figure in the east rs tho ideal
popular hero. EILiorr was followed to the
grave by thousands who felt they were fol-
lowing the remains Of n great man, and
tho othcr night $500 of Boston's cultured
citizens attended testimonial" to their
most prominent citizen, Mn, JOHNNY Sui.
LlvAS, whose useful career and brilliant
life was rounded oil with such a halo by
breaking PADDY RyANs Jaw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

IT ~ announced that the Northern Pacific
rood will be completed by the LIST of July,
and DO opened for traffic and travel by the
'st OF September. II may be completed by
tho time stated, but until Il quits showing
alons It's route II will DO a long time before
y can DO truthiully said that II is "open"
!os sAtic and travel. The completion Of
tne road s'vss W three immense lines iron,
we Ain'mlppi 70 the Pacific, alt Of them
indicating Or rspresontlns an outlay and
sotespzile IA railroad building not equAllei
Z. aywe9e eass In The world by any slusl,
Ne x tsHsk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

The habtations of the poor in New York
have u new and popular name given to
them, ane ono not often associated with the
idea of poverty. The tenement flats of the
great city are now called oastles-in-the-
air." partly because they are so elevated,
and partly because they are so unsutstan-
~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

WHEN we remember that QUEEN VICTORIA
is u years Of age, and that u serious acct
dent to her now would particularly com.
plicate British affairs, We may understand
why and how 1t is that her slipping on the
stairs and hurting her ankle creates such a
stir across the waters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

poLirics in France is not az unmlxed
evil. There are periods when the gloom is
ltlod andthe people can breathe easy fora
time. The Chamber of Deputies has ad.
iourned for n month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Announcements.

-A, announcements for Office must be
paid In advance, ----.------.-->
rAyoR-We are authorized to announce
NJ ceneral W. l., Cabell as q candidate for
Wsvor al the ensuing election, Tuesday, Aprii
3, 1888. --- .-------------------
-,yT AyoR-Ws are authorized to announce
Harry Eryay ava candidate for Mayor
~ nun nInn Anvil election. fob2stf
TEAYOR-We are authorized to announce
M Colonel w, d. Wylic as nm in0epenuent
candidate for Mayor, In favor OF improvements
and progression. .-.--., ----------..---
JOJINCILNIAN--We are authorized 70 announUo
Ii Nj. J, q. Kearby a. a candidate lor couhcli,
MN ~ tho Second Ward ut the ensuing April
ELECTION. ------------- .,,----,-,-,-, =, -,
<-ShIINCILMAN--Wo are authorized TO an
1 , nounce Mr., August Muller as n candidate
Ear Councilman in The First Ward, at the ensuing
April election --.---, ---.---------.--
fyUUNUlLMAN--we are authorized 70 nn
l nounoo Mr. Pat o. Keefe NJ n candidate Tor
io,,nciln,an in the First Ward Ho wants II di.,
Ixctlv understood he Is progressive, and VIII
favor sewerage. street improvements and every
"suv, " ns,,as MARI
COUNCILM AMMO are authorized to an
l y nounce Mr., o. A, an as Il candidate Tor
the olllce Of Councilman In tho Fourth ward. az
~, sno oms,jng Anrll rlection mar6tl
ftOUNCILMAN--We nro authorized 10 an
u nonnce MIR. W. X. Whecloce as 4 candluhlo
far Councilman In the Third Ward OF the ely
Election In April, .-.--,--.-
C,OUNClLMAN-We ARC authorized to an =
- nounco Mr. Frank NJ. Coclrell as Y cnhul
date for Councilman In tho First Ward OF inc
city EleOlIon In Aprll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Creniated.

PlTrsBuRG, Pa, March 22.-The remains
of Charles zalhener, noted German
revolutionist from Indianapolis, were ere.
mated at Washington, Pennsylvania, at
noon to-day. The body arrived at
II o'clock, and was immediately placed
into the retort, and in three hours was re.
duced to ashes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

TnE Pennsylvania lower house would
disgrace itself by permitting DUKES to
qualify. Such law.breaker ought not to
be q law-maker.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
FRIDAY, MARUu 20. 1871
INDICATIONS.

For tho West Gulf slOtes-Fair weather; yura'
bic winds. mostly eas,erly; stationary or lower
temperature and pressure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

WE notice from our exchanges that OK
teLsiye preparations for the Easter celebra-
tions have been made everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23
Arrived

Arrived.
BALTIMORE, March 22.-Arrivod; Braun.
schweig, from Bremen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

~
WEEKLY.
Weekly, one copy, three months. o W
One COPY six months. ,.............'s'.''" ~
Weetly enlarged TO ffy-six columns sent
by mail. postage prepaid -. =, ohocL
Remit by .postofhce money otue'' vi '"00A
on I oo =, The printed label on your paper and
remit before iIexpiros, ., ,.tv.
Parties wishing papers changed must give
both old and new postoiln,Sss, ,,s a, &. nerconv
The paper Is sold on all trains az pc, per copy
The foliowing parties are authorized 10 receive
suhscriptions aud receipt for same;
scay a aeay, Mckinney
Uaalus Slrplees, sherman.
ME- Davis, Forth Worth,
q. A. Read. Clehurne,
Lsckland q Co, waxahachie
Dr' q, II. MoGil, Marshall
NJ Dixon Ennis.
Dexter Smith, Palestine.
surber & Taylor, Weatheriord
Nv. Mcfarland, Corsicana,
Az Hunt, Tyler
r. Jeffreys, Palmer
N, ]. Doty, Ferris.
Paul Henry Lancaster.
James Ditto. Arlington.
j. II. Longmire, Farmers Branen
N. Myers. Cartollton.
r. Burton, Denton
III Stewart Cedar Hill
A, i Clark Hutchins
London & sloner, Gainesville
II. NJ, uOuiTSy, hleen""'N'
q. d. Porter, Texarkana-
w, N. Imboden, Brownwood
&. Forrest Chambers Creek. lit.
Ham'l X, HAMILTON, Farmorsviile'
Graham & Fuller, Decatur
j. ". Doremus, Bryan.
y. o. Cali, Hillsboro,
ii. +. league, Kaufman
A. j. Still. Kemp.
" NJ Spence, Austin
j.. d Evans Mansfield,
Fam GAMER. Pilot Point,
II, 4. Crayens, Galveston. .,r.
George W. Middleton, JACKSONVILLE
j. r. Daugherty, Forney'
b. N. Wo0daon, Ladonia
G O. Devey, Plano
&, B0ag, Paynes store,
II, H. Mcdonnell, JacFsboro.
u, Richmond. Grapevine,
A. NJ. Harbinson, Duck Crtes
o. d, Jenkins Black Jack Grove
G, b. Taylor Praireyile
J, ", Daniels, Red OAK.
A, II. Harris, ovilla. 49,. .,o, ., Al
Persons IN Austin can Obtain Golies p VI ",
DALLAS HERALD etthe News Stand In the bfuht
wick Hotel .-------------------
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

T,0IINCII,MAN-We are authorized to announce
w, I Il Kenrbv az a candidate for council.
man Of the Second Ward at the ensuing April
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

|,KuNCIIMN are authorized to an.
| vnwnro MI August Muller AZ n candidate
for Councilman in The First Ward, at tho ensuing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

cv-Ail announcements for Office must be
-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01

Subscribe for the TINES
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01

A HUMAN HOLOCOAUST.-New York;
the building No. 100 Greene street. Soon
the upper part of the house was in flames.
Richard j. Sncadon carries on and manu-.
facturcs artificial leaves and glass fruit in
the building, on every floor of which
number of men and women were at work
No time was given those in the two upper
stories to cscapo by the stairway and a
simultaneous rush was made for the win
Gows and roof A scene Of indescribable cx
element followed. Shrieking women and
men maddcned by fright crowded every
avenue Of escape, struggling for thoir lives.
Assistance from without could not be rem
dcred In few minutes all was over and
those who could had found safety on the
roofs Of the adjoining buildings by pcrilous
climbing. Distressing rumors Of numbers
having been left in the burning house to
perish flew from mouth to mou h. A wo-
man whose name has not been asccrtaincd
was carried out unconscious, sufJcatcd by
the smoke. A police officer made his way
to burning room on the second floor and
brought out the corpse ola child burned to
death. The inseusible woman was taken
to the hospital but died on the way. The
fircmcn succeeded in cxtipguishing tho
flames iu half ap hour. The upper part Of
the house was gutt,d Search is now being
made for other victims.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01
NUMBER %

AN INDUSTRIAL tREvIyAL. - AudersoDS
is on aboomss In period of si1ty dnys.hero
viii bavo beenistar,ed by private enterprise
q cotton seed eiftiil and door, sash and
bkadfactos hra corporate bodies, q Build
ing aud hooa Association, within capital
stock of Sl09,eOO and cotton factory
with capital stock gilmore than 100000.
In addition to this, another cotton seed oil
mill is almost certain to be undertaken
before fall The hteRyencer says !: Ours
is the youngest city in the State, but she
does not intend to remain the smallest"
Mr.. j. N. Martin, of Newberry, received
a consignment of goods Tuesday from the
Pelzer Factory, and carload went ON down
the road. The eiosh has not .as fine En-.
ish as1the Piedmont, bat is solid and sub
5 g. zan sfsGSkih, ofs6s asm ofe.sonss
& McGukin, Of Anderson, has recently re.
turned fron Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has
been for two or three weeks engaged in buy
ing the necessary machinery for the estat-
lishment of !, sash, blind aud door manufac.
tory in this city. The machinery has ar
rived, and within ten or ffteen days will be
placed in position aai ready for work
Every thing pertaining to building material
in the shape of wood will be manufactured
by this firm.
The Mtellgcncer says: "The movement
for tho estal lishmcut OF cotton factory at
Anderson has at last taken shape, and VIC
have no doubt that within thirty days the
capital stock, which it is proposed to plare
at minimum of one hundred thousand
dollars, will have been subscribed and the
company be ready to organize and begin the
work of crecIrg the buildings before the
summer is over. Col. j. N. Brown is in
charge of the subscription list, which wild
be kept at the Anderson National Bank,
and his recognized judgment and financial
ability ensures the easy raising Of the SUN
necessary to begin work. This is the most
important enterprise that could possibly be
und"rtlken in Anderson, and will return
moro benefits to the city and surrounding
country than our people can at first imagine
1t will increase our population, will increase
the size of our city, and will add greatly to
our business. 1t will give market to the
farmer for his produce ofail kinds, and will
improve the Anderson cotton market. In
addition to this, it may safely be put down
Rp4 ii dhs psf Sad So a sVs eres.
connected with or affected by it will les
advanced"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01

\ Chicago paper says that printer in
t..at city has been cured by prayer. it
does not say what the printer was cured o.
If he was cured Of cxtractinL the word in
a paragraph on whicn joke hinges, aud
substituting word Of his own ITO make
sense. ay he puts it. we will indorsc the
PRAY or cure and give it five inch electro
ad. free one year, top column next to
reading mat or. All omissions and wrong
insertions to b, made good at end Of con-
tract - T,.r0S SIitnyS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01

OUTRAGEs IN LEXINGroN'-A reliable citizen
of Lexington brings intelligence of dastardly
violations Of law in the lower part of that County,
especially in tie ncighborhood of Bull Swamp.
lie states that The opposition to the stock law is
manlrcsting itself afresh in n violent manner.
Where farmers have left their crops open and
built pasture fences the fences are burucd down
graves dug close to houses and threatening let
ters sent with pictures of collins to the farmers
who persist in enclosing their pasture lands.
Several fights have also occurred. These out
RACES can only result in the severest punishment
known to the law if the deprcdatorS arc arres
ted Col Register
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01

VIRTUES OF"PRIDE OF INDIA" AS AN
lNsECrIcIpE.-You can say to your subscli- l.
bcrs who are troubled with the "grccn cabs
bagc wor-." that if they will make a strong
tea of the "Pridc of India" berries and leaves
by boiling, and apply it cold with a common
watering pot, one application is all that is
needed to ctfcctulily destroy the worms.
In fcw hours after the dccoction has been
spruklcl on, the worms will change 10 4
whitisA color, and by the next dly not Il
single live one left. 1t matters not on
what side o! the leaves they may be- This
remedy docs not impair the value Of the
cabbage in the least. as all can attest who
have seen it used. | have been usn.
it for several years 1t is one of the best
insecticides | know Of did not give the
botanical name of the tee named, sup
posing it would be more easily recognized
by its common name. 1t is Known he!o
with us as the China, India, and Pride
# India j r. r. IN Weekly Ne~s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01
A SNAKE TALE.-W III. Whitmire. VIII,

a SNAKE TALE.-W ii. Whitmire, who
lives IA short distance from this city, shot
rattlesnake in his yard the other day,
the dimensions Of which were unusual. -
The serpent was five feet long, three and
half inches in dilmatcr and one foot iG
circumference. In It's stomach a llr-c
partridge was found. The reptile had
twelve rattics Grccar,Wc Nc,rs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01

BuyIXG :, FARM WIrn TOMATOES. The Savan
nah Times Of the 23d Instant says: ''Wc were
shown this morning variety OF tomatoes grown
upon the Thundcrbolt road, upon II tract ofland
which Las not been under cultivation for mum
Der of years. Some of these tomatoes were as
large as the Corwan apples, and brought ex-
ceedingy good prices. Twenty-Five boxes were
shipped this morning by special order TO large
restaurant in New York. The party, a colorcd
man has cleared enough OF his tomrto patch to
bay the land, which has been rented for Ihe
past year. and been planted ty him since last
OctNher.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01

A QUEER GAME OF BALL.--Philadelphi May
23.--The Smokey and Hopper Base Ball Clubs,
composed respectively ofonc armed AMI one leg.
ged men, played match game of ball to day
for the cripple championship. Four of the
Snorkcy team had an arm off Mt the shoulder.
Que had paralyzed arm, and each of the rest
of the nine was minus n hand. The Hoppers
were in even worse trim. Their first baseman
had an artiicialleg, the center and right felders
chased balls on crutchcs, and the others of the
nine Travelled on peg legs The two-legged, one.
armed sid" had an easy victory over the two
armed, onc-lcgged crowd, the score standing 81
10 J. at the end Of the nh inning, when the
game ended
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01

\ WORD FOR TmECn"w.-DOn' kill the crows.
1t is only within few years that speakers At
the various meetings had the courage to say n
word for tie crow but now il is admitted thai
his character is not uniformly black as his
plumagc. In rlhcrn gardens the white grub
is, ON the whole, the most injurious insect,
when we consider the Cr,a' variety Of plants It
attacks, ranging from grass to nursery trees,
and that it. work being beneath the surface, is
not suspected until the injury is done. The
Cow has a kccnncss of sense that allows him to
detect the unseen presence of the white grub
and fundnCss for u fat mOrscl that induces
him to capture il. few years ago. wc had n
chance to watch the operations of an asscmbIagc
Of crows on grub-infested lawn. heir skill
in inIng and dislo1 -iug the g;nh should have
been Witnessed by all opponents Of the crow.
--. In,crican .lgricUituriSt far May.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01
Basis Of Fairness and Honesty to
one and all.

My goods arc marked down at
the lowest figure and thereby COM
mend themselves to all who pur-
chase.
In these days Of close competi-
ton | make it q rule to keep
abreast of the times, andnot only
keep a large and attractive stock
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE,

but mark them down at Rock
bottom prices; and while | do not
make it rule to underscll, yet |
know that my prices are us low
If not q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01
READ AND DIGEST. 7.

/ take this method Of return
ing thanks to my customers for
their liberal patronage bestowed
upon me sil cc | commenced busi-
ness on my own account, and |
ilatter myself that the patronage
thus bestowed can be attributed
in great measure to my desire
and aim to deal strictly upon the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01

often a.scsidsr mother loves to creep
Upto thegarret where a cupboard stands. s
And sitsjupon the mnsty aoor and weep ;
ho'a.ss sspaoy : dresses IN her n'n'''
of, ,en wonder grandma loves to sit
Alonewhere hangs portrait on the wall
A handsome, naughty face, whereon is writ
me paantom q ',e a love she w0u'd recall
wender. too, that sister, pale and sad.
waitsatt the gate and, waiting. seems to hear
The football OF the brave, heroic lad
VINO nsser'nore '' may woo ner waiting '"'''
ENvoI
The little lips in voiceless death arc sealed
The haughiy squire, sleeps now lasting
sleep
ine tssss = oonss o,eaon mo on the oa'''e-he.u-
.-Ss ss -. s,.
u." '-N" o' ~
"0 ~ wv o."
e,cs l|' 'o"a ~, T ns W W.. .:D;.
- ~,
l
~,
n,h, 49,, ,h., .u,,o, 49,. Co. c,..o.,,,
49,,
g,
-
- .S;.u., ,,.. ,ho o.I.
-,
Us tue ''a'h p'ss'u n.y. "n' 'ne atmosphere
was blue with profanity and thick with
flying fists. "A man could hardly stand up
before he would be cutted over aud Jammcd
underths seats Eyes that were hleared
and pufed from drink seemed to be the
favoritefargets and tue rapidity with when
they we're closed and tied up IN Grape was
astonishing Every other man had an eye
IN mourning ana .hose VINO co"'o Keep
S".e''Ue 'o''"""'o'
lhc hghtinS narrowed down 10 an Issue
between the blacks and the whites, and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01

ME. Error IF you consider the above
sketch worthy of n place In your paper, you can
insert it, If you publish this | may write
you another sketch, about old Wm. Kennedy,
Gen. Thos Brandon and others. My wife
is n great grand daughtcr of Wm. Kennedy
who married u SISTER, of Gen. Thos. Brandon of
revolutionary memory. W, r. l.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-01

When the wlshcrwoman calls for a
young mans liucn. docs that MAKE her a
SHIRT caller? Ncckst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-18
A MISTAKE OF TERMS.

II don't see as this butter we get
from the crematory is much better
than cows BUTTER" said Mrs. Van
cover one morning at the breakfast
table.
"What!" calculated Mr.. Var
cover, excitedly.
81 say l don't think the cremn-
tory butter is bit better than any
other"
"My DEAR" replied Mr.. Vance
yer, trying to calm himself, do you
know what crematory is!''
"No; unless its a place where
they make oleomargarine.'
''Well, my love, l will inform
you. A crematory is place where
dead bodies
"Oh, gracious!"
IA place where dead bodies are
burned to ashes, and the ashes car
ried home in jar and stored away
among the family archives. You
are thinking of n creamery, darling;
but don't, for heavens sake, ever
get on this subject again in the pres
ence of our friends. Don't do it,
for my sake, will you, love?"
And she said she would be eter-
nally cremated if she would. Toic-
do Biu2e.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-18
A FOOL OF A GOVERNOR.

Michigan has the champion "old
fool " of the country for Governor.
When running for election he said
there ought to be a law making it Il
crime for transportation companies
to give free passes, and within 30
days after election he wrote to rail
road company as follows: 90 Will
you be so kind as to send me one of
your little red books? / have large
amount of travelling on my hand
just now. | have also request to
make: that you DO not issue any
free passes to the present members
elect to either house of Representa-
tives. ! make this request because
the people have demanded it. In
consequence of these passes 'he time
occupied by our Legislature is cx-
teuded at least forty days. J shall
recommend this measure in my mes
sage. l shall make the same request
of other roads in our State" Agree
ably to request, the company sent
the Governor n - little red book "
of passes, but when he asked ior two
more-onc for himself and one for
his wife-the disguised monopoly
responded by publishing his letter.
This is what comes of electing Az
old simpleton who is supposed not
to have brains enough to be rascal
1t is true the Michigan Democrats
helped the Greenbaekers to elect
Begole, but they are properly
ashamed Of it by this time tie
California;,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-18

Geo. w. Macfarlane.-H. II. Macfarlane.
G. w. MACFARLANE & Co.
IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS AND
Sugar Factors,
Fire-Proof Building, So Queen st, Get,
Honolulu. Ii. l.
AGENTS for
The Waikapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,
The Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,
The Heeia Sugar Plantation, Oahu,
Huelo Sugar Mill, Maui,
Huelo Sugar Plantation, Maui,
Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co, Hawaii,
j. Fowler u Co. Steam Plow and Port
able Tramway Works, Leeds,
Mirrlees, Watson 81 Cos Sugar Machin
cry, Glasgow,
Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets.
1876
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-18
THE TRUMPET SOUNDS.

ioi tic opinlonS cNprcsscu ny Ouf Col-
resi- ondents.
THE TRUMPET SOUNDS.
EDlToR BULLETIN: I'm sick. Pm
pccvish. want you to bear with
me till you have read this through,
then put it in a--prominent--part of
your paper where it cannot be seen;
if you won't, then chuck it into the
waste basket.
Since the Kings birthday l have
been laid up with a Malarial Fever,
attended by blooming headache,
yet those terrible "imps of TORTURE"
Mr.. Dodd's "bus" drivers, who
pass my sick chamber seemingly as
often as possible, apparently point
their dreaded horns to my most SEN
sitive off ear, and attempt to play all
the popular airs at once.
Now, it may be that orders have
been given to call me home, yet l
will not allow that there is authority
to deputise these soloists to assist,
and consequently l object. have,
in my frenzy, thought of shot guns,
dynamite go-off's, cold water, ETC.,
as auxiliaries to abate this abomi-
nabe nuisance, but if you will lend
me the aid of your powerful infu-
encc, { don't laugh), the desired
end may be more economically and
quietly obtained. Can't those horns
be mutfied, or can't the Working
Mems Union demand their suppress
sion? If mild means fail to coerce,
then call out the mounted police or
the army; or what may be more
efficient, appoint, from the police, a
committee of one to birthday adj
dress Mr.. Dodd). All the large
cities of the United States, prior
to the advent of street cars and
tramways, had their "buss" routes,
but the invalid would only know of
their passing by the peculiar rumble
of the vehicle. Such an unearthly
racket us we have here would not be
tolerated. / do not wish to inter-
fere with any mans mode Of doing
business till it becomes an unbear-
able nuisance, (Which this nerve
destroying horn blowing certainly
is). l would suggest that Mr.. Dodd
publish his time tables and post them
in conspicuous places, and have
them lil,erally distributed among his
passengers and the public generally.
Any way, call in the horns.
AMERICUs V.