davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
EoIt Worth.

FoET WORTH, Feb. G.-[Special,l lin the
district court to-day the suit ofElla Gill VS..
Ephram Gill, for divorce, WAS on trial.
A married lady charged with using pro
fame language was fined So by the recorder
to-day.
MIR. J. W. Patillo appeared to-day 10 an
swer the charge of assaulting Stanley. The
witness did not appear.
Mr.. A, A. Talmare, general superintend.
ent of the Gould system, arrived Sunday
night, and departed yesterday.
Six families, in as many wagons, passed
through this city to-day, being Arkansas
people moving TO Johnson county.
X. ), Hersey was fined S4 and cost to.
day, for striking his wife, by Justice Xnu
though satisfied that the wife was most to
blame.
A deed was made to-day from ]. C. Kon.
Alison and wife to Phillip Stitzle, for eighty
acres, six miles northwest from Fort
Worth. Consideration, $500.
ona Judgment in favor of Richard Peter
son, OF Lamar county, Sheriff Maddox sold
number OF lots this afternoon the proper.
ty OF y. G. Johnson ct al.
The Templetons leave tonight for Deni-
o'll, Nheio eiVl lihl tO-NuTTOW nlynt.
The case against w. G. Kendall Wherein
he is charged with theft of clothing of value
under $50, was discharged by Judge Beck
ham yesterday. Only the Rings case re-
mains.
The telegraph operators formed union
about month ago and the Fort Worth
boys have agreed to join it. Several tele.
graph operators have died in poverty
without proper attention in the frontier
counties during the past twelve months
and the union is to enable each disabled
brother to receive attention until he /.
ready to return to work.
County court: State of Texasys. Georg,
Andrews, betting ut keno jury waived
plea of guilty. and fine of $35
State of Texas VI. Lnlu Turpin, aggra
vated assault dismissed by the county at
torney for reasons filed.
State of Texas VS.. A. N. Woodev, embez
element; dismissed by the county attorne.
for reasons filed.
state OF Texas vs. Jim Smith, exhibiting
gaming bank; jury waived, plea OF guilt.
and fine of S35.
State OF Texas vs. Bill Griby, sellin
cigars ON Sunday; jury waived, plea @
guilty and fine of $25.
state OF Texas VS.. Jake Johnson; exhibit
and fine of $685.
J; I. johnson, JEFF Riggle, ]. Y. wilke
and BIZ Boaz, were fined $50 each for no
appearing in obedience to summons I
serve as iurymen for the present week.
William NJ. Melton was fined $l5 for no
returning papers into court in the case 9
the State Of Texas vs.. John Martin.
A train near Millsap, coming down grad
: and around curve, yesterday, struck
COW, and part of the train was derailet
! The brakeman, whose name Is either Gu
Pickett or b. A. Prcett, was very seriousl
injured.
fhe strike at the Gazette is beyond rem
edy. The proprietors are determined an
the printers are disappearing to other citie
!, II may be said the typographical union
no more in force.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
OIninOus.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6,--Troops, numbering
about 400, with three pieces of artillery,
left Lexington, Kentucky, this morning,
escoriing Neal and Craft to Grayson for
trial.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-At Grayson, Ken
lucky, there is much opposition to the
coming Of the military with Neal aud Graft.
A great crowd is at the depot, and many
threats are made to ilro on the military.
lice force has been appointed. The citizens
say the military will be beaten II conflict
happens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
And Still Other Bargains
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

! AL L ace Curtains in one two and three pair
Jots have been marked down 70 about half their
value.
A lot of odds and ends In Carpets marked
down from is 10 2S per cent.
Smyrna, Velvet and Tapestry Rugs and Mats
marked way down nom former prices
One special lot of Smyrna Mats at 90, worth
$500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
Wichita Falls,

WICHITA FALLS, Feb. G,-[Special. Par.
ties in from Vernon tonight report the
records all saved from the fire of last week.
District court convened to-day. The
county seat contested election case will be
called tomorrow.
The weather is moderating.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

GALVESTON, Feb. G.-ISpecial. supreme
Court--Ailrmed: Half, Weis & Co. VS.. Wei.
der, from Refugio county; Lamar VS.. Perry
man ct al, from Liberty county Ross va.
McGowan ct AL, from San Jacinto county;
Woods VS.. Robinson ct al, from Lavaca
county. Reversed and remanded: Davis VS.
Kennedy aud wife, from Houston county.
Dismissed: Faucet vs. Logan, from Austin
county,, Wilkinson VS.. Wilkenson ct al,
from Colorado county. Submitted. Collins
ct al VS.. Sunabit Adams, from Liberty
county.
Weather bulletin, for the cottonbclt fur.
nished by the signal service in conjunction
with the several railways of the state:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
Millinery and Cloak Department.

4 lot OF very handsome Dolmans at a uniform
pri eof $40 co. among them are garments that
have been selling for S2N. 90.
Another reduction in silk Dolmans. One sno.
cial lot at.Sl0.00 this Ia ths last time we shall
oiler them at such figures and they are sure 10
be sold out at that price
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
Baird,

BAIRD, Feb. 6.-[Special 1.-The late storm
was not so destructive to live stock as was
at first apprehended. The lowest tempera-
ture was two degrees above zero, while that
OF previous northers fell two below zero,
The loss in sheep is trilng, as nearly all
are well provided with food and shelter
BELL Plain seems determined to contest
the recent election in Callahan county Tor
the transfer of the county seat to Baird.
Some OF its citizens almost insinuate that
the railroad was used to carry votes to
Baird. What u calumny!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
More Of Our Bargains
Millinery and Cloak Department.

A lot of Hats and Bonnets marked down to
&c., Loo aud 81 h0 worth double the price.
A lot Of Felt Skirts AZ iOe, 5T1,. 6Oc.' S5c 1 90
La and sl75, worth 60c., 75c., 81 and upward.
A lot of Ladies' and Misses Walk ng
iJackeIs, light and medium colored, all
Atthe very low price Of $3.50; will not be offered
again for less than 80 and 81 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
CARPET DEPARTMENT,

one lot OF Administer Rugs at g. so, worth s 90.
A large line of Cretonnes teouced 10 i5c 10
2oc'' 2oc and soc. that were 25c, SOC, 4Oc and
large lot of first quality Llneolum st 90
worth si25; they are In patterns moi
neipg made any more, and we win close them al
the above figures
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
San Antonio,

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 6.-TSpecial. IRE.
ports from various sections oi the west iudi.
cate the loss Of sheep from the cold snap
just terminating very heavy, some putting
II at % to 80 per cent. Small Hocks near
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
freight train, consistiu
wine and two of lead, {
an Francisco for New
Cleburne.
+. Feb. .6.-TSnacial l.
Cleburne.
Waco.

WACO, Feb. 6,-ISpecial. The wedding o {
Mr. Henry Ashburn and Miss Flora Brsm-
lett rs announced to take placr tomorrow
night. This is the finale toas, of TRACE
dies occurring early this year, IN which
young n. c. OVERLY, former suitor and ac-
cepted lover Of this young lady, figured so
consplcuously, first In attempting TO take
his own life by pistol and poison and aiter.
wards in shooting his rival Ashburn) in the
back and himself through the breast, all OF
which was reported at the time. OVERLY is
here, and seems reconciled to his fate.
The grand mask ball of the Waihalla
| club came Off tonight, and Jolly time was
had by the beauty and youth OF the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION

To every customer purchasing goods of US amounting
to len Dollars from this date to the evening of February
a. 1885, Presentation Ticket will be given Each ticket is
stamped and numbered and duplicate thereof will be de-
posted sealed box. AT o'clock on the evening of Sat
urday February 4 said sealed box will be opened in the
presence Of the c and taken charge of by three RESPONSE
Bile and dsnteesled citizens selected by customers
The hfteth, one hundredth and one hundred and
feh duplicate taken out of the box from among the whole
number Of tickets will determine who entitled to these three
valuable presents, in the following ORDER to-wit:
The number corresponding with the fieh duplicate ta
ken out Of thebox entities the holder to the Grand Piano
The one hundredh duplicate taken OF the box entities
the holder to the elegant Silver Service
The one hundred and htieh duplicate taken out Of the
box entities the holder the handsome Lads Dressing Case
Whoever has any wants in the Line of Mems or Boys
Wearing Apparel will hardly fail to participate in this presena
ion sale when the goods offer sold with usual guar
ntee to quality and price, with privilege of exchange
j. REINHARDT, AGENT.
7o4 ELM STREET DALLAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
Tyler.

TYLER, Feb. 6,-TSpecial, Mrs. CASTOR,
relict of the late Hon. R..Gaston, of this
county, died at 10 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing at Wills Point. She will be inferred at
the city cemetery here tomorrow.
Mr.. K. Ewing telegraph operator on the
Narrow Gauge road here, who has been i'll
so long, was married to Miss Nellie |. New.
ber, OF ST. Louis, this morning. II is not
expected that he will recover.
Business is partially suspended on account
OF the snow, which has just begun TO dis
appear.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07
Houston.

HousToS, Feb. 6--[special, flames r.
Bryan, contractor and builder, was struck
with paralysis last night and is not cx-
pected to live. He Is a member of five fra
ternities in this city.
A negro while attempting to burglari2e n
house, was shot and killed by man
named Hattice.
1t 10 reported in town that Mayor Baker,
now in New York, has married. He lost
his wife several years ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

v.s,..s va.sru cs.... ,...., o. xm-tntv :.
capital stock, s950,oOo. Alexander Mil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

~, uing hcmtentiaties or ref rma,ories :
fehuihs dhcussion the senate adjourned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

N1Hs tty suhereu 10 great extent, one
party losing as high as to per cent. The
ice beean TO thaw this evening
and little is lei, though he
prairie is covered with cod
siush which even cattle dread. Ii il esti-
mated that where tlocks are lamoing all the
young and the greater percentage Of the
ewes have died, though but few tlooks are
reported being in this condition. Wires
are down in every direction and no general
details of the cases can be received.
Ihe hrst freight train, consisting of eight
car. SIX Of wine and two of lead. arrived to-
uaI rom San Francisco for New Orleans.
sSi c.,
ClfBrRSE, Feb. 6.-[Special. loving to
The very disagreeable weather last night
'he attendance at Browns opera-house 10
witness the rendition of "The Bankers
Daughter by the Lambert 4 RichrdsIn
company was rather small. Tonight they
present the comedy "Our Bachelors"
NOT ray OF sunshine has fallen upon
our city TOR three days past, though the
weather has moderated considerably with
IN the last twelve hours.
Inc farmers Of the surrounding portion
ol Johnson county seem to have decided 10
make up the loss on cotton by the bad sea
son IN wood. AT least 80 loads sold readily
ON the square to-day from $3.50 to 81, at
10 an Ill wind that blows nobody good.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-07

day nigh bartlars en.ere>
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-21

cloak, and pestandsd 70. nisks 4. fsv
passes, IN order 10 study his Wiles. II
he b Q bold bull which be thus tries.
there % little danger, for such Q ono us.
ually shuts hts eyes and madly Iushes
ahead; but the shy bulls-:h0se which
advance aud then retreat, anlseok to
outWit their antagonists close
attention. A skiil,ul metadore eau oil.
ways choose the. place where he will
lure the bull. aud finally hill him; and
1.-THE metadore's lady love 30 in the
ampitheater depend upon IL, IL b al.
ways ct the point of the arena nearest
her that the bull will die.
AT length the bull name q grand rush
forward. This was VIII It the matadore
desired. Instead of leaping aside, he
planted his feet firmly, and actually
met the monster upon the point of his
sword. But In his thrust cOnsummate
skill was shown. It was no ordinary
thrust. Il 10 considered disgrace to
stab bull anywh here except just at the
point Of union bstween the neck and
shoulders. In this case the hand of the
tnatadore was firm and his eye sure for
the sword was buried to the bilt in the
victor whirled to one side and bowed to
the audience, the bull bolted, staggered
few steps, and fell. It was q brave
bull, however; for he refused to die
without one more effort. 1t was indeed
melancholy eight, to see him raise
again, drop on his knees. and give one
last brave toss of tho heat. Then all
that q moment before was fire, passion
and life. fell in an ins ant-dead-for.
ever!-!Stoddard's Red Lstte. Days
Abroad.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-21
A HAPPY MILLIONAIRE.
The Vast Possessions of DIR. David
Ward, the Richest Man In Mich: gan

The Vast Possessions of DR.. David
Ward, the Richest Man In Mich gan
From the Northwestern Lumbsrman.
We often see going the rounds of the
press figures showing the wealth of
Americas rich men; but the name of
DR.. David Ward is never among them.
His modesty. in this age Of the world,
is certainly curiosity. In early life
Mr.. Ward saw the possibilities of wealth
that were locked up in the Michigan
forests and invested every dollar he
could spare in pine lands. He now owns
2,2UO, 100000 feet of standing pine in
Michigan and Wisconsin, fully three.
fifth of it being the cork variety and the
balance mostly bull sap. 1t is said that
all told he does not own Z, 00O, 600 feet of
Norway. Ask any lumberman who is &C.
quainted with the Michigan pineries who
OWNS the choice pine of that State and he
will answer, DR.. Ward. On the head
waters of the Manistee he has rich pos
sessions of cork pine. The axe, TO him,
has been o horror, and although for
many years he has been engaged, di-
manufacture of lumber, we believe he
has never numbered tract of land ex-
cept when the timber upon it was i'm
perilled by fire from the operations of
his neighbors. For much OF his sap and
bull sap pine he has been offered SIS per
thousand and from &c to IS per thousand
for his cork. Without doubt
his Michigan and Wisconsin pine, is
worth at current prices. $4,000, 900.
This, however, by no means measures
the extent of his possessions. He owns
valuable hard wood and mining lands,
which, we believe. will swell. the above
amount to $25. 100000.
been obtained in the whirlpool of de.
structive speculation. The possessor of
it has been content towait year after wear
and work as steadily as the mechanic
does who earns his daily bread. To-day
he is as iun.lovin2 as q boy and nearly us
epry as one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-21
How TO Use IL.

There are two ways OF u,ing medicine
tho wrong way aud the right way. A med.
icine. fmisapplied, or IL only partially tried.
or II used too frequently or too seldom, can.
not accomplish what It would when dealt
With prop.rly. Everybody knows this. Dr..
Thomas Eclectr,c Oil 10 Q very valuable prep
ration, and will do all that 10 claimed Tor Il
il directions are followed,
For Catarrh.
Pour little of the OIL lnto Q spoon and
snuf gently through the nose two or thres
minutes ct . time, and several times . day.
The mucous me abrane of the nasal organs
may be little sensitive oy reason of the DIS.
ease, and the practice We here recommend
may be little dissgreeable ct first; vet, II
pursued patiently. IL will cure catarrh, lesv
log no i'll elects whatever.
For Cold or Cough.
Swallow half tsasp0ocful Of OIL. also sar.
gle IN tie throat. aud II the cold b sewers. or
settled In the ldngg, apply externally, In fte-
quent and liberal doses about the throat and
cnest. The absorblng qualitie3 Of this med.
tctne are wonderful, ana the patient will be
aRtoatahed to find how quickly his cold
leaves bim-its dissppearAlcs 6Ist evipeins
ltssifin the absence OF the close, ohokine 90.
'sron about the bronchial tubes and the
'peedy !ooseninR and txpulkon Of phlaem
and other delsterioEs matter. De. Thomas'
Eciectac Oil will cure Q cold pipe times ont
81 ten. For diphtheris. sslhna;and bsonohi.
:is Il r. equally sood. d., TkSnsss' Eolso.
,ssste6. aZDWQta sveN 1c1Cl, /
1 s!aes g cas2 ulIl ~ ~ |;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-21
/ $500 ], !. !, al,.d SssSs radss6

S0a1f0Ae0 616 yNeA1o E1e0leo y AZ
Hooe hnsuA, tirtQ esnlaesen9t eesg.sS
Ia you ~ scarcely Aele5 q q - Hfos ~
~: Int constant drain thak u taking ito1M
your systsn oil IL former s!e.ticitys diivinS
strain mon your vital: forces, rendering yeu
irritable and ftekful, can easily BE- removed ~
tho M Of that marvellous fsmedy. Hop Bit
I'm. Irregularities and otstyuo Ions Of your
svstetn ~ relieved q once, whilethe special
osulo " periodical pain ere parmanenMy -.
moved. None receive 90 much benent, 9 q
none ere 20 profoundly grateful and SHOW
suoh an interest In recommending HOP BIZ.
's'' \ Teels Young Again.
.sMv mother Wase fn cted = long tins with
NEURALGIA and . dull, heavy. inactive condt'
don Of the whole system; headache nervous
nrnstration. and was almost helpless. No
Shvsicians or medicines did her any good
Three months Ego she began 70 use Hop VT.
IN With such good effect that she seems and
feels young again although over 20 years old.
We think there 10 no other medtctne 1t to
ne in the fawilv."-A lady, in Pfcvidsnce.
BRADroRD, Pa, Nay 9. 1873.
II has cured me OF several diseases, such %
nervouanese sickness ut the stomach, months,
II troubles, etc. I have not seen stck day
Il, 9 year, since took Zap Bitters. Az my
netehhora use Them. MIS- FANNIE GREEN. :.
5000 Losr IA tour Of Europe that cost
..me 5000 done me less good than ore bot
tie Of "Hop Bitters; they also cured my VIE
ssof fifteen years' nervous weakness, sleep.
'e'ne'' ""1 R. n, Auburn, N. Y. :
High Authority.
Hon Bittsrs is not, III any sense. an alec.
heIic beverage or Mquor, aud could not 30
soId for use except 70 persons dssirous oioh.
farming n medicinal bitters.
GREEN B. RAuM, Us. Com. Inter- Rev. 3s
60. BROWNSVILLE o, May 1. 70.
SrRs-I have BEEN suffering ten years and
I tried your Hop Bitters and it done me more
spod than all the doctors.
>'>S'- - Miss 8. 8. PooNE
Baby Saved.
We are so thankful to say that oIr rurs-
ing baby was permanently cured Of q dan
gefous and protracted constipation and II
regu iarity OF the bowels by the use of Hop
Bitters by its mother, witch at the same time
rest ored her to perfect health and strength.
-rChe Parents, Rochester. N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-21
Long-ago Dwellers on the Pacific,

AOns-aEO jewellers Oh the Pacific.
All over the Pacific coast are to be
found indelible traces ola long.forgotten
and prehistoric race. While the inyes-
tigation has been ofb,t comparatively
recent date, still enough has been dis
covered to show that an almost limitess
field has been SO far only dipped into a
lew places most easy of access to the en-
piorent. AS yet these researches have
been confined almost altogether to the
immediate coast of southern California
and to the cluster of islands lying at a
short distance therelrom. These islands
Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz, Anaca:a, San
Miguel, and San Nicolas-which are now
almost or quite uninkabited, and are
only used as ranges for sheep aud half
wild cattle and hogs, are known to have
been densely populated in long ages
past, as is shown by extensive remains
IN the shape Of burial places and debris
OF former habitations. The exploration
OF these isolated spots has been confined
almost exclusively to the agents of for.
eigu societies and large quanti-
ties of the mos! interesting
relics have been exhumed and shipped
to foreign colleges and museums at DIFF
sSAOAS ALASo 0uIiuS tlo lh6C ucChU0.
Ose Of the largest Of these islands, San.
ia Barbara, is yet comparatively nnex-
p!ored, though it is known to abound
with numerous traces ola former race.
The scenery of this island is most beau
titul; although bearing evidence of hav-
ing been inhabited in ages pase, still it
presents many traces Of being much
younger" than the neighboring main
land, having been probably thrust up
from the sea by some convulsion Of
Nature long AFTER the formation OF the
wild and desolate.looking mountain
chain which here approaches close to
the shore Of the California coast. Anoth-
cr0f these islands, San Nicolas, some
seventy miles otfshore, has bsen rem.
derod famous by having enthe solitary
home Of . woman who, having been ac-
cldontaliy abandoned sttasree1. exist!
ed on ;sHch miserable sa6 rs - wsst
Afforded by shell fish ~ 1T ri,
apwards Of eighteen 81 r. pei( :
te.eqed by sealins n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-21
The Autocrat of the Gotham
Turf.

ssS" va aASsssoA "a w 304AuStOo . SEs
johnny Murphy is tae autocrat of the
trottinR track in New York. Murphy
has phenomenal skill in driving trotters
and his honesty is absolutely unimpeach-
able. They tell story about him to tho
effect that when his father, a square and
straight horseman. was dying young
Johnny was called to his bedside. The
boy was then just entering his teens,
but he displayed considerable ability in
bis knowledge Of horse flesh, and his
father had great confidence In him. The
old man took his sons hand in each ,of
his and said:
Johnny II You ever drive anything
but straight race TIL rise out Of my
DEATH" Then IS slowly died viii bis
eyes fixed up<h that oil, his SO. JhR-
ny Murphy iEbelieyed to DO 6 no1sk =
man ~ ever RI behind . h0lea 81 M 7.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-21

! ~ 81 M
I = u q dcnst l6e6sk,
III 0oaxJ ~ 6ime3od aafiinS,
H neVJeOaw ChSfstmsS yet;
B8ES9told him Ill about Il,
Aud ~ opened Ais big blue ey0,
B Ard I'm suro ~ unnefstsuds Il.
He looHa 10 funny and wise.
Dsest what . Tiny stncking,
4 ndoes'nt tnke much TO hold
0n.sh pinkte @ baby's
0Way 6om ffust and cold.
But then, for baby's Chriatmas
twill nevef do ut oil;
W., 0entA wouldn't be looking
For anything half % small.
Msw what veil do for the baby
thought Of the very best plan;
I'll borrow stocking ofgrandma,
The largest that ever can;
And we'll hang II BY mine, dear mother,
Right here In the corner, 90,
And write lettar to Santa,
And fasten IL in the toe.
Write: .'This Is the baby's stocking
That hangs in the corner here.
You never have seen him Santa,
For he only came this year;
But he's Just the blessedest baby
And now, before you 60,
Just cram his stocking with goodies,
(. From the top clear down to the toe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-21

The Spanish II lcalde.

Au old Spanish Alcaae' IA sde it q point Ia
re od wss, sev baa Ssn
md the young for what they nigas do here
alter. Aliens Iron Tonic Bite "a is equally
weeping in its effects upon the ,,ick aud the
we'll, toning the stomach, eiding digestion
md Strengthening the whole sy.ttem. All
genuine bear the signature of J. p. Allen,
II p,uI hfiou
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-21

W. w. Corcoran has given 5000 to st.
Johns College, Annapolis, which ne de-
sired to be expended in planting memo I'll
al trees as tribute to Bishop Pinckne y,
one of his old friends.