davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

THE gain on a flock of sheep may be
called wether profit Chicago Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28
A Fatal Mistake

Would be not to take DR.. r. v. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" If you are
fsarins }scrnfnos d;seoss .oo OF Of
the lungs). Sold by all druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

salt sprinkled on stove when any,
thing has been spilled or boiled over or
1t will counteract any possible bad odor
--E1chanae.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer

THE Mormon question: dearest. will
you join my aggregationP'-Bosto Tran
script.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

WE often hear of a poem having weight;
but certainly great deal depends upon
its m. asure.-N Y. Independent. :.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

LAM CURED of Catarrh and deafness by
Ely's Cream Balm. My aunt was deaf in
one ear. After using the Balm few times
Insurance Broker, Elizabeth, N. j.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

Stitch Brothers are clothiers in New
York, and Mr.. Ovenis baker at Buff
falo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

WHEN train of cars is telescoped 1t in
generally the result Of collideoscope.-
LotceH Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

Hale's Honey of Horehounj and Tar
Allay indications of consumption. Pixies
toothache drops cure in ono minute.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

BRowN's Teeth Cordial VIII cure your child
of every disorder peculiar to children only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

A LEADING feature at horse show-ths
halter.-IOrnddo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

The older the dog the moro cur-age he
has.-Boston Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

Lay the Axe
to the Root

Ifyou would destroy the cam
kering worm. For any exter-
nal pain, sore, wound or lame-
ness Ofman or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT. Itpenetrates all mus
Gle and flesh to the very bone,
expelling all Inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Liniment ever did or can. So
saith the experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
SO will you say when you have
tried the "Mustang."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

Look Well to the Name.
The only genuine German Flop Bitters have
The word "German" blown IN the bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

A VERY unsatisfactory sort of bread
The roll of fame.-N 7. Mail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN has used Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism with
splendid results. IL is taken internally
and cures at once the worst case. Ask your
druggist for 1t or send for FREQ pamphlet to
r. K. Helphenstino, Washington, D. @.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

ERNEST REESE, of Hannibal, NO., says: "Sd-
marian Nerpine cured me of sick headache"
A CHILD that wakes with Group should
have dose of Piso's Cure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-12-28

"a BRAVE GrnI"i is tho title of new
book. She, perhaps, has attended church
in her old bonnet.-Louisrille Courier
Journal,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-27

his Great
StreDSt II e ~.
ing Remedy
a n ii n er Ve
GaDNlC is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice and
CURES W TIL
L N FA IL NG
c E Il TAIN T y
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
lie Wcakne esS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-27

Sprematorrhe, I'rOStntorrilsc, Emissions,
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality Premature De
cline and LOSS OF MANHOOD. sn
all its com pile ~tiOns. and from
Whaterer cau<e prIstHced. 1t en-
riches and purifes the Blood, Strengthens the
Neraes, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, aud Phvsica! and Mental Faculties.
1t stops an unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses
debilitating dreams, se,nile losses with the
urine, etc, destructive to mind and body.
1t is q sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer-
Ing from the evil effects Of youth.
fnl iEldi &c G tiOn or exc ss. a speedy
thorough and perm anent CUBE
L. GUAKANrEED. Price, -. 80 per
bottle or five bottles in case, with full iirec-
tions and advice, $40. Sent secure from OBJ
servation t, any address upon the receipt Of
price ar C D. d. To be had only OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-27

20 kA Sa4bt,N SaSlE &szA
Established for the Scientific and
speedy Cure Of Chronic, Nervous
and Special Diseases
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,
nR. ALLEN, AsIS WE'LL KNOWN,
~ is Il regular graduated Physician,
educated at BOwdOm College and Uni
varsity of Michigan. He has devoted a
lifetime to the study of the treatment
and cure Of diseases within his
speciality.
YOUNG MEN
And middle-aged men. who are suffer
ing from the effects of Youthful Indis-
cretionS or ENceSSes in maturer years,
NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
IMPOTENCE, LOST Nj NHOOD, confusion
OfidcaS, dull eyes, aversion to society,
dependency, pimples on the face. loss
of energy and memory, frequency Of
urinating, etc. Remember, that by Il
cCm bination OF rem edieS OF great cura-
tive power, the Doctor has so arranged
his treatment that it will not only afford
immediate relief but permanent cure.
MY Hospital Experience
(Having been surgeon in charge of two
leading hospitalS) enables me to treat
all private troubles with excellent re-
suits. l wish ii distinctly understood
that do not claim to perform impOssi
bilities, or to have miraculous or super
natural power. ! claim only to be n
skillful and successful Physician and
Surgeon, HOroHghEy informed in my
speciality
Diseases Of Man.
All applying to ME will receive my
honest Opinien of their mplaintS-NO
will guarantee pos
tive cure in every case l undertake, or
forfeit Sl.00n. Consultation in Office or
by letter free and strictly private.
Charges reasonable. Thorough exam ;
including chemical and |
analysis of urine and adj |
vice, SIS. Call or address,
DIR. ALIEN !
,6t, Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal. /
Office hours, to daily; to evening.
Oct23f
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
Velvet Novelties.

Velvet is the favorite material for the
season, and is imported in new weaving
that makes the richest fabrics for we'd
ding dresses, and in simpler designs of
small figures for parts of the costumes
worn by young ladies who have just en-
tered society. For the elaborate trains
Of wedding dresses there are cream
white velvets with the brocaded figures
of uncut velvet with the looped threads
crimped in most effective way. There
are also ottoman velyets of cream white
with the ribbed grounds thickly strewn
with large white roses of velvet with
long silky pile. For widows wedding
dress these white roses have the edges
outlined with delicate lavender or
mauve shades. Striped velvets are
shown for the petticoat fronts of dresses
of plain velvet, and these have alternate
stripes of light satin brocade; thus
stripes of garnet velvet two inches wide
are separated by wider stripes of cream
satin with ciel blue figures, while dark
green velvet stripes have satin bands of
olive with dull red flowers. A novelty
Sicilienne repped ground with raised
velvet figures Of contrasting col
seen in these pretty fabrics for basques,
such as blue gray Sicilienne with golden
brown velvet flowers, moss green with
seal brown figures, and gray with the
relief of red autumn leaves. For the
waists and drapery or the entire over
dress for young ladies costumes there
are neat small designs of roses, leaves,
or square figures of satin sunk in velvet
of deep pile of some contrasting color.
These are handsome also in monotone,
as in two shades of green brown or gray,
dull red, or green. A tasteful costume
worn by young lady at an afternoon
wedding had an over-dress of this vel
vet in two shades of pigeon gray, with
a skirt of cashmere OF still lighter
shade arranged in the new plaits that
are so thicklT Tapped that only the edges
Of the plait5hre seen: These plaits are
lengthwisYlike kilt, and the velvet
over-dress is a very boutfant vertugadin
poionase The Henri Trois hat was of
plain gray velvet, darker than any of
the gray tones OF. the dress, and its
great panache of feathers repeated all
these gray shades A bunch of pink
roses in the corsage frightened up this
refined toilette, and proved that gray is
not an old or cold color, as is some
times asserted. There are also distin-
guished looking trained dresses now
made of plain gray velvet, notably one
worn lately at a Grace Church wedding
by the mother of the bride. The back
was in princesse shape. not draped, but
in full flowing plaits, while the front
breadths were drawn up on the right
side by rosette Of the velvet, and
there were no lace and flounces used
for trimming. Among other rich vel
vets for the fronts of dresses are those
with cream or black grounds of velvet
with moss-roses of natural colors in
satin brocades and in the crimped un-
cut velvet threads. These reach the
price of twenty-five dollars yard, and
rival in costliness the Siciliennes that
have flowers made entirely OF beads of
all colors woven into the fabric in way
that is more durable than when the
beads are sewed on-Harper's B0zGr.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
TH4NKSGITING.

come all! come home, come home
Come 9nsert az sands, from ocean foam.
Fron, uS The honored home roof-tree,
BeneSSsnn Sands Isl and hearts and you shall see.
join sweet sweet thoughts, pure love and honest
r,og from the keeping of Thanksgiving.
49,. .ben the dead become most dear;
'Iis me, me, the living bring most cheer;
'Ils me- NC, tbe hest within us seems
'1is iliser tletr toward our youthful dreams,
Asplfl1ssa "a life looks really worth the living,
h"d IN the old homestead at THANKSGIVING.
Thanks, grim old Puritans, titan It to you,
Trl1e T2U ye were hard s1 and stern' It's said,
lntoiG Dat one sweet gift is of your giving
Phsnks, Pbs sad old pilgrims, for Thanksgiv-
ing!
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17


Now" he continued, '.the general
course of prices in the stock market for
more than two years has been down
ward, with temporary periods of firm
ness-in fact, has been like the line of
flight Of steps, as shown in this dia-
gram, only stocks have gone down a
good MANY more steps than | have put
in here. Well, there are people who
bought shares at one price or another
during these two years Of decline, and
who are only holding them until they
can sell out without loss. They stand
to lose at present prices and are dis
gusted, and would gladly sell at the
prices which they paid. Suppose an
operator should take up prop erty now
ruling at, say seventy bottom
level of the diagram and start to
bull it by purchasing stock. As soon
as he has lifted the price five per cent.
and got it up the first step to eighty, all
those who have bought shares at that
price, and have been waiting to get out
even, proceed to sell their stock. He
must take that, and not only that, but
also stock from traders who bought
when they noticed the stock begin to
move and who are satisfied to take a
moderate profit. When, by free pur-
chases, the price has been elevated five
points more to the eighty-fye step, he is
met by another set Of people who bought
at that price and now jump to get out
without loss, and has to take besides an
other lot of shares from traders who
have dipped in again and bought dur
inc the rise and now unload on him.
So it goes all the way up, and when he
has put the price to the top step at par
he finds himself loaded down with all
the stock that had been afioat and the
.sshort interest" has all been eliminated;
so that he finds himself the sole bearer
of the burden. Our operators know too
much to undertake. such movement
until the public can be induced to come
into the market IN u. Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
CORRESPONDENTS.

r;cat;ons for this paper should be
y as@s G sns sTiass
necessai1N iot tha mart OF the writer. Write
good falth on of the paper. Be particularly
enlyon one n lying names and dates, to have all
careful, Ia ti.rures plain and distincf.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17

"A society has been Incorporated in
Baltimore under the name of The
Sons and Daughters of the Knights OF
Four Men of Baltimore City and State
Of Maryland. Its object is to assist
the members and their families in case
of illness and death.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17

The waters Of Alaska TEEN with
cod, herring, salmon, halibut, and other
valuable fish. The Indians along the
coast mainly subsist on halibut and
salmon. The ociachan is a curious
fish, so oily that when properly dried it
can be lighted and made to serve the
purpose of candle.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
III.

1t was the day before Thanksgiving. A
cold, raw wind had been blowing all the
morning, and toward noon drizzling rain
began to fall, making everything out of
doors look dismal and uncomfortable. All
the more cheerful, from the contrast, was
the interior of the Dwight mansion, with
it's bright fires burning in open fire-.places,
its beautiful walls festooned with ever
green's and adorned with pots and vases of
blooming plants. The master of the house
viewed with satisfaction these prepara-
tions for celebrating the time-honored fes-
tival, and taking his station at one of the
library windows, he watched for the COM
ing of the guests he expected, and for whom
he had sent two wagons to the station. The
library presented most unusual appear
ance, for true to his promise that the chill,
dren he had invited should have good
time. Mr.. Dwight had ordered from the
, 1883-07-28
Liable g. Get LsI.

=. .- asa '-a se-.. 10y tr'e '''.c' M fl-ures
q r-,-s-- o-en-e All; ti~e lace Ia ne ar
r.v-. l-a csiar-1r. o. traios ~hen tae &c"
Jme earl s'.s '",7 eas-', Hhieh "'!i be Gu
sasany, JAY - No /, the east hou2d
pa-s.Hssr ';ii '5f''" at 10 P N i1'iead
o. 9. 10, as AZ pres. at- No ., the east ifeiIhs
viE arrive - 5sf5 ?. Il, ias;ead Of . p NJ,
, 1883-07-28


1.'s "'.-''-." '''-' "'..''- ''-1
'-l-' O.. -- ..'-. .''.'....'- 81 Do 30
.-- ,' .----
.,--"n ID -'.' q SAM 70 "a g. .''''7
-1.- 'A ''s
-et.s e' '..' Suns '.'- 'l --'
80
,-'e-.S '-'... .'-'
' ''',' '.
5,.-- 1--',-- '4 --i-'''.,>.'N anu mo,
S--p .-' l''''7 /. '''7'-. '.-
81. b ne sup s'.'' u 49,, -
~h 'n' '',7 ~'-' ,[ d - - . -'
'Hnt.e' % '.'- i'-','...'! ~
y '4' 1-s.e' "a. Il '' i'' - ''- -
7-'- a.'' lbs '19.'''''' - .'.>
." sfa-~ i.'' 49,
f..- t-e supreme i,e=' ~ az
{ .7i=l '..'.S e - ~,'-' 80
i5aI-s ana '''@e- - s'e u, 49,
, 1883-07-28

Rad 1893 TvsEaS Wanted On saiirdsa
Construction Nsra h Isr faisus~
Count, ---,saa.; Wages 20 Coed Men


( 3, retcr,n,' :, The advertising columns
Of :br SC,rES,-.S today. " wi.l he SEGA
/ tia; h O=se3a C)as-rgetioa c ngsoy Ad-
/ vers;sss =, tso ;Lcrs.ga men aud eoe
;Ross-aS tears 70 work on tee railroad sys-
tenn IN the Pal0use country. I,is stated
that 70 the men s. p Per DAY aad Ter men
aad tea.as "a 80 w.Ii be paid, those wishing
Tork 20 aptly - y. L Ss..aid'ug Coiiar,
". i.
Fsoa 81. James See, leas;ensn prom
locally !llataod 3.th tie Oregon Can2;rrc-
ton C,-aFsl y, and wLo v,zs Il. t5iz city yes
tsr'ss, sc i=-Eaei that it Is the Intention
= Pzsi tie r-iisosi system II he Faicrse
co1a;ry t. ccmr'e ;on as rlyidiy as possible
u S.ii be romenhsrei tba. is; Mach
SCperia,eaisct Ba,eInan Wss g-lrs.srred
fooGI thy Nalia va IA zI,,i Pcrtlesou nrsnoh
gosd and Commenced operations Al PsloUse
Jaaclio1. "a the Ncg,hsrn Pacific, Pc,nt
u HIies east "a ssTsz-u-..-
r~lo-se brsnch, OF ''hal:-r-0Gn read" inter-
SETS The mia line Aittorga thls branch
had been iUcated and iCr some distance
Graded oader Eagjaess Nix. work could not
%, pushed pro. 10 jhat i.te TOR IN !,ck Of
material
Last -ing nearly ohe million ties were
Heumei down he Yakima aGi transported
to ,be ir.Ic;ioa, about ,lIr'y miles o; steel
arriving n the lacan time.
Ra'em-u's forces iiaisaei II, arlv thirty
uliirs o: track, Nhsn material gave out and
operations were suspended ioT tie tIme. by
gr.s t:ar ,aa srale L@G bten run abOGt TO
ui.y,. Now TIE construction company have
-,E,l nod @: tbs important feeder, ard |
!. ~oud Indicate ~ the above that they
;.s4u Co lusa i. to : speedy eomPIe,i,n- 1t !
as seatg=s TIA, -i.s hs accomplished in time |
ea r.,ye the present seasons crop, ard It !
VII depend 90. how many msI respoai to !
lie car Ilss Inc has been described IN
tb,sv cciUIaos, and Is course Is perpectly !
fa-iai.s q Al, i t.EiaE 4 haii-circle route, !
"a. tapping E.rS.iti-r.t agricultural couI- |
Try. Ufea - completion several towns in |
tl.as s-c.ion v.H ,grag into considerable !
p-ouiaelsa. sir. Steel lett on tins lIoru-
IL. IS !.,szerg-r fa- Portland.
a. -5ou as rhe gralo is finished iat3 Col !
as, tsc =ares alL BE- pax on the Moscow
t..-aa and ..s-:.sla oser the entire dis |
, 1883-07-28
ysw s..r5ls Ga=ss Eass:

Tie s2ss.ae Fl.s Rscs7 s-5s t'1- 20
e;5o- i's g5=o 40 l-'5sszs'' o. @. --7
Q a. arm e. te...vs tat aoT r. '''.'' 80
then .~ gauge pa Is sao1- 'r .'~ CO.,
s.sas.sl 5--we,a Spok-ns F-.-= - d = al,
cal Lase- Ta-rs S 70 i''.e Tc'a"F ai-'''-. ID
u tbs i1sg2r.aat s.hea.-, Los o e - IS le-
ter-ainaioa oa toe pat oi those .1ief~lis'
-ha. w.rr4uts Tat ,arH-l Il -le'-'i a'1 :
tbe matter. Rs egi3sns ir5'a tae largely
irc- arg 5rl-eI to tn Lake, ',ot AIR 'i.'-'
the FAlls, bat a ai1rg tas y = !i-ie' a
.one r,ore sgss6y aBi comfortable ua1s 9'
,ouvegaaee Is demanded b the PVtiie.
, 1883-07-28
r.,..or.r nor l..a...


T. -a.'.a g.. .rs s-a-7 '1A. ' .-.-
ssga-s d.. men. Hrfe7 e.a--. .1
E-va-a, aua safi..'sd ";.l , Tn
as-s.--. c, F.Os.,-.s sls.. v,.'' .-.- \ .''-
e.s,ie 60 JAS ;5-a. fo- tae >-.. is'l3r
g-ss. ul,.5 tasy p 10 ? os. ,c- AID -eEe.eP
n I.oa }Iagltain N rhi, PASS, owned ..
Ns,srs. + \ Gsuar : AeL-'o-A. 's;r5
-.s-.- a-d jams Taylor oil ai,-z. la o. 'a's
cgcu.g. Tl5e 2. le,nsa l've held H'Ie
q .a.s. comprising he greater I.'I,Ta" "i
dis vas. AMI ya'1e.i- ..eI H.g ...,-'a. D.
several v,.-s. sd bs.o,e 1cga.rsr .i,.e 20
.,..sr ,..eaa s-al.a- six or z-y-=. :..a-s-
-. fal.ars II Ge W o. de'elgP1E tae
l.r..s =. y. A.t,-ssn ac-'gaEa-l-s tIeH',
, 1883-07-28


: lae summer gal is e pecui'-s.y AmsIi-
an rrCdaoF 10 o,a2y 5oi, SO Ia as
lao~n, has eTs- pFoauced hex she
seems 70 have been 3.scoysred ssvsl a!
yea's ago By sons coless students, aa5
las s'nse bseu cultivated 10 a large extent
al over the coaa.ry. Sc IS very p5p-
e-~r oEsa;sre = ce.s-.n quarters, s-d
possesses undogbte& charms and Azs a5r
advantages. !. ight no. lie amiss just
aoS 10 eEUme5a5e g lev oj herules. The
sGa.Iacs 81! :s = graf c5ayelieace. Sae
does not expect to be gynd.ed and led On
daintics during the Siuler. The young
alan who oal,iv4,cs hes acquaintance
knows Just when and where - find her.
Ho IS not expected to become acquainted
=i,a her before strawberry time. She
does not d.sPiag her airy Ia5rin,ss, 50 70
sg-aS, until tie ice c-,~.a season IS thor
yughly ripe TIC teumoc!; in which she
swim .s and shs g1rr,--,s5 L sleeves ths. she
ve2l l. --s --:s-:-aar before June. The
summer eiiI = s1AJ.ilsu'a- i-aYiE. an
active existence only GlsIn9 the warm
rI5u,hz. it becomes uac,szary f9s her to
lry FL stoca Of sen;imsB: during three
months tba: VII. iast throughout tie year
Talei5rs she Is ye-y sweet, very tender,
very carssza5le. The young man w;so
3lims her IL lis own t.on jane % Sep
:e45ag !. believed 70 nave yyIY "sof,'
,4e e. II. lie is surpassed, IN sen,i-
m,4.al slang, to haze al the hs.-ing ard
k.ss.ug :-ar be wants Tie summer gIs1
always La q supply Of kisses or hand
: is true, some O. tLl kisses are I.ther
1-s.r, la.u- tep- -i winter, bat
rl-a sa-y ar, ~uraed ra raev pas ,-ry
7aaGly l.r fresh oa.s. The yguUg mau
..u cu,..-ar5 suaa.-r girls = Het y-gg
a.-l.a.a~ .,.... I.aI & siss.- Ae gets so
.als as ,Leg ars ,he ,..as:g 5i-i- Ta-
sgHa.yr 81 Is pretty. :. shy wasn't
pretty sas a,gi1n't he sua.r4e- s.,L
She a-a:s o pretty girls dress Ia pre-
.- -u.'s teeth. ana ua,s on pretty sFTs
@ >asa.. a.s q ,iag.a or two q.
s.atata Picture. "aeizasaaly glln g.
.rs g,, s..a-: r-l Formed, bu, not .--
, 1883-07-28
Yankee 9soJIs.-

In the recently published lie Of Gen
cral DIX, BY his sou Dr.. Morgal, DIX, C,
ours m eloquent passage, describing hog
New York we.ccmed the first Isssschc-
setts regiment tba. passed through that
city, on lis way to ths deIezse Of wash
iugtoH IN ISGl. The regiment had
stepped over night at the Astor Heuse.
BY . O'Clock in the morning, an iu,-
nense crowd had assembled about the
hotel; Broadway, from Barclay to Fulton
street, anG the lover end Ct P4rk R9s,
were occupied By a dense mass of human
beings; all watching thc front entrance,
a. which ths procession was 10 6le on.
From side to side, from wall to Kali. oz-
'sndsd that inuumera5le host, a;,.-, Is
the grave, expcctaat, something gs-psek-
eh,s in Aei- f-c,s. ], was TIE dad.
tie ? hush bsfose the thaad,rs;asm :.
las. l7a IIriaar vas A,-.5; t saaul,.,
soue7 ..-- Ike tie .-ss o; mn IN SEE
Psa-z. a-4 ,-.o oaa-5 ,.4s i,.:t t4e sll5:e5s
a-l 4. .poa7ed, ti.a.s ilal.ng 5.e descend
ia5 tie STEPS Z. the t.-."alo e.: the:f
olgr---s shove heads - ths oTuat,
their e1agla could ne r4cci uIt l4ro ,h-
open street III front .or,aed, at last IL
column, they stood, the band al the head.
, 1883-07-28
TGe e5era.sr,' sisae.

\. uoo1 Tues -, s'ys Toe orsI7si7'.
me pre- arranged si.rai '-sa-r,.7-' wzs G.s- d
;rola ;Le head Western U-ion Telegraph
Office n Nev York to every eity G. ~ s.za
all orer the Caisn. Esers =sL-ss !; rs u
l,'stooi " tbe D.ythesaeo- aLd i-s5ss.;!y
act upon. Immediately after the rr..7
Eas gwen. oPera.1rs as ioiy, tars-ei.aut
tue whole eoGa,sY, or. P=d taeir keys s'-d
and cvst working s. ia- IS il i' possible 70
lsarE, the sts.ks azs ben very general. Il
Mex YORK il i sad coo operators Lave
.toPPed; Ia Pail.lsIphia go; Chicago 2)l;
Pi;-sourg leo; $. Luis 100. In sIn Fran-
ESQ about forty oPer-:crs quit a. soan =
s'krai sas gwen. + Is ;u.g9ssi6l= 70 sar-
n.iss hos long the pressa' sti.e Of afilrs
.s.u e5atiGae. as tzta aides eS.nce u 'er-
ninAIiOn to he'd oat
, 1883-07-28
Iuaefiaa sI IN. W.. .sae. :.

90 Fia4y last &ss>rs. Watt ssd stal,
rsgre- exiting the % T. & " Co. AID the o.
5 l. CO.., e.osac al agreeraeot WITH Hunt
ias-'E BFotbsrs ty Whieh the Foi.t Of lsnc-
tis1 /! ti.= t.o rc.d- vas Geteraipel We
ar :.fl7u,-d :bat tie cenP.nies each have
~ ia'eresJ il te ProPsrty Transferred by
,rr cgn;ieEl-n retired 10, they themselves
rsssIaln2 IN interest II This is trre "a
i-nt: the raaEay companies VII do all
taey can 10 make HUI tingt0n al importar.
pace -EatsT Tri6lz.e.
, 1883-07-28
Lcss :r.alc x.u.-aper A;rc,.ss;rs.

EX-4ay9r BIlieae, Of LEnsas Cuy,
was recently il ST. Joseph, and vas IT.
,eryilwed by the H1e'L ar. Ba4.uy
is IT the head Of The !rya. Iry gooss
house of.8allene, M,or,s i Ener5. lie
said, in reply 10 , question, ihat be at
,ri5utua he Success oi MS i.In 80 good
l;ncs, and its extensive advertising
liver is.na,' b said, "Ea5 .DaClssa:y
20 secure trade T7ls frm expealsd SIr,-
900 las. year, iar advertising, and would
expend between 81, ,591 and $4,000 .l.is
Year tor The same purpose. This he said,
aas for tbe nswspape, advertising alone.
And he add {.
.'Tlie newspaper IS :he only proper NE
diam Tor live merchan: to employ. /
woailu'c siys Cent { Iushel for eS.ca-
lars, dodgers and sign boards When
YOU fnd . merchant attempting % 90 bus
mess without advertising in Ire nsw=Pa-
pers sou can E..Ee up y1u- m;Ea he =
not very anxious ior customers. Thopto-
u, real ,he newspapers nowadays.
Way, s.r, to SHOW you ths y@.as oi adveg
t.sins let me tell yoI that We spent q
-oul3 sum for iul! page Of the $. Louis
GsoJ--Uemoclgt and G,ruJ'.trn, and we
we're ascyuisheL at the results. People