davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
FOR SALE.


e, no ; l-' ,. acres re-, %, Il ln,., 'nr "'
,H n u'r,' 'n'''- NV W 'l'''''" '.,I'l
AL M" ,5no 'en , C" n,'I1 Va G",,, ,,
non ,Iu' a'''7 j" P"7''''' 90 '"''''
IRON w ace" n.... - ,.,..
No, ,.,,,, w. ,. '','' d" ''" y w.
.o"l,! 9"!,a"'' '"t Si''' '.'''','' ."'''
range P'rh,N s'lA"r "'',' "''rI'
w, 90" n'l'S '''"' ",,''''H "'''
oe.e"' III C"''''n''.r '"''''N ....,..
40, 49," WI H tVI" l'I',',"r
'"i.u "''',," "''' UNIV
No 90 H','7 E"''' ''' NM I l''','
u" Wv WI "''''''''''' '"'' wy D" '''''
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D.. NJ WV Nv '''i ''' W
m 'n lr'' ~ ",J,'i'', ''' .''l w.. we
Nv a' ,v T." ,uu. . Xxx ri'i NV" ,"' ~.
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
npi,.,i

At Axtell,at o'clock p. NJ, April It'll,
1873, Mis-, Julia Patterson, daughter of
Mr. i. Patterson, aged 10 wears. The
funeral took place at lUv'clock ycster-
day morning, from the Residence Of
Mr. j, NJ. Patterson. hr iutrrmeut
was at Oakwuod cemeterv The fam ly
Of the Nouug lady formerly lived III
Waco, and quite "a number ut sympa.
thlHng friends were present at the last
sad rites.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
Fresh Mineral Waters.

Wootcn'- Br,mond on tap ry"y day.
Also a good supply OF ObeT-~citIe' Min
rrnI was.rn. White sulphur 'pllng. anu
uun,adi Juuos, at Tucker n Wills
ptIyts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

For lame back, side or chest uscShi-
Ions porous plaster. Price - ruts,
For sale 10y Castles, Morris III ~ Co.,,
Waco. Texas. UgOSGm-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
THE EXAMINE Err
waco, April. 10 1853.
..,AI IIktsiS iIIhS.
,t,ntrre-t From our ke-
ii' norIer-' Note hooks
.,nnrII mc lug Jo-nIeht.


...npsiI me ting Tonight.
'' ,..,. ..r.,l T.,
Give ''' VI '
lr-ilH .,.
-ulI pap t. Tot sac " "''S "'''''' wv
hesp column .,..l.
ur. kind lTart'h P'''l' WIZ '"h'
I,,' tn.my.'oN.
r.gular March "eathci-bInstrIl
I,r,cuJic.
h" .u tho citv do in reference to
nav ,el ,us proportions
The Owl t'uu We '"' ~ ''''
.,nnaIiug % "'@'' VI WV '7''
email amount OF cotton anu conn
,ry produce me III s's''''''
u,..tyrN stable u' Grand Bros. is
,r.no,ui,d and tcpaiutd
"l'E haas. h,l, ,lrL 81, I.s, ami
w , |, d Of GOOD material.
t' 'o'"f ,.u.. ,.,,..
The list oil ut'TE.Us ua,N E,,,'.,
nrgel but waco ''"' '''' W NV"
sL .,s,.rtsh,. are daily h,ino
Some l',u A.. ,,. orI R,Yyn7
baa-h' 10 ny Nv. Wv ''''
a.h runeh' .,.....,.
-Rec"iu'' 'm,,,oI m',tinnn, t tnp' r,tr
Sal N'o"io' 'Id 49, .r,l,v
.1.I WIS ""'
n.Ffyuri- garden wi catch the
ro'' XIII he tie attraction.
.i.,,,,lI.,rd nj tI,i. ,it, il guin,,
ne 'It' ",", t,r'i.h u,nsi, -, ,h,,
own {" "e'.o,' e.. San .I',cint., J,,y
f..r..r- on ~Hl ilttN. phll hhIliA' 'AAN
.,,,. ,.,., In , ,o,,.,.o,,.
waco '""''" We x,,a.,,.I anna.
iiull III "''"' W ,,'.,,ii u,,,l ,,,,.t
lille luIii"''''''''
Uanst' ,..,
A new drp". Is nelhH "".l' '' Nq'lIA
-many other lmpr"V'urils ale otlhS
made and business at lhll 'hiIl'y Nl'aSe
/. cpulted excellent
.ii.t.ra.t ia manifested In tho
-"'ri .rrytr,s at the Finn Street
Vrtn,Ii.t church. Dr Mackel s eloquent
.I,re,.r. are much admired
,,...,.. .,rnno Indications of rain
-Ih''' ,,,'I,, hut ly niuht the wind
d"t'n- .l.J rs.umrd undisp ted sway
anu y",' ',n.'s y,rr dissipatcd
anu NV
Marriage licenses have been issued to
wiley /. wards AMI tnny Love; ". Il
GYmi ell and Miss NJ. A. laNehiN' =. &.
S,rJ and Mi.s hutic +, l'u nnalu.
,..,... r,,ns, court v.s.ar,l,,
wol,er Down, colurod. was fined - and
e.si. for an assault and battery commit
-JIlnnn the person OF William lltErr,
ehitr
.,..,s, L,,,,,.,, TIA, o.t,
You ,n' ',,"U .','I;,,G, ,,,,,,.r,oi,,,,. ~,
4 Wnh'l. '"u '" ,,'I a., '.y,,.in,, Enr,,,r
4 INu'u ~ PHI ',,II .,tt,arf d, n,nd .,'
n we '''"N "''" wa
rAn'e'
Woutru Wells is becoming n popular
,.,.ta,nin. II $50 Convenient that II pen.
n.c,n .pDnIu day or two There an re.
umNithlut hNlng to UNDERGO the IuI
VIE and am oNunrr oi 70 long Zip. JNLt
.i...o.i}R N. .l8lam,
-Na'' ','N ~ T., '."i...yyt,iIiJifyi,s; rI.,,
,@in., WIN. lla.l. Jwlltn.Jibf' ind, cent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
HAMBURG
(SCIIOTTS)
SYRU p.

An Excellent Preparation OF wild Cherry
and Petroleum lar.
| The most potent, the most cssenial and
the NEST etleclusl remedy Tor Throat ami
Lung Diseases.
Cures sore Throat and Hoarsencss and
Loss ui Voice.
Cures Coughs, Colds and Group.
Relieves Asthma and Difficulty OF
Breathing
viii Prevent Bronchitis, Pncumonia
and Consumption, it taken in time.
Promotes Easy Expectoration and Re-
lcycs Pains in the Chest.
Cures at once any form OF Throat Alice
tons.
a splendid Remedy for Whooping
Cough. prevents the Spasm, and qulets
the most restless child.
Tile Best Lung and Health Rrstorer
ever used.
rRICE-5O Cents per Bottle.
THOMPSON n 0HMSTEDE
sole rropretors
ouMwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

Dr. r. w. Park has removed m- office
f. 900 Shaw drug store 10 mH old quar-
trr- u the Masonic Temple, mp stairs
.5.Im
Iu. bet -ioch OF dressing '"whs ana
NIu-.r- .Io io Doe found nl innhyr - vii
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19

Catarrh cured. health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh r CniHrrh rem
eGy. Price IN cents, nasal injector Ife"'
Castles, Morrison - Co., Waco, Texas
U2us3m-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19
25.CENT COLUMN.
Ebt!Nrl>TR .

hE Dtu. p MNNN. Dentist. ra Nu-tiu Az.
- Huu. FIRST elias work at reasonable
l1l'r, ~p.uiu attention gwen Go the tr,at.
.utUt ut fHH UAtuful teeth -aU.iU.t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-04-19


Gas evolved
"Ro,ul" lcrcam OF tmur powdrD l2'"I
",uauu' ,mump pwicr) ....,........ liUH
IN I'lru'- ....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I". ''
snow Flake" (Uroh'sl ..... ..... IoLo>
~ t. AudrcNe ~ Co 80 alum
puWu,IJ ........... ...... ....-,..,.... 'N.l'
'lhr rolal Buhiug Powder Nu- found.
br.idrs being OF absolute pufltN To
evolve the highest amount oi lrNcnlng
gas ct any ut tine powder, tested, ntd
hence it was placed ut the head at tlr list
and r.cummcnIrdto Government use.
But he crucial fest of the hIt'h"n Is.
after all. the most satisfactory To the
houscke, per a baking powder u az never
ia r. to make lighi. sweet who'll some and
pnl tuhl. hruL biscui. cth'. &c., upon
ali occasions. l4 the one that wi nr placed
al the head ut the list hy the practical
housewife, and received into her kl'cleg
tor continuous use. This test the Royal
Baking Powder has stood iur over twenty
Years without single failure and hence
It's reputation ~ the be baking powder
made has spread from house To house
until il, use ha, become as universal ~ lis
merits are unriyalrd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

2Ae PHtkie 1T ye9se5fed carekal7v so safscs ka< reso rrs enlarged Seasm< se j. .fvsses MensSiy. aH-CAPITAL PRIZE, S75.oooB Ba Tickets only S5. Shares in proportion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
r amily Complication
Lonaon Inc

In the suburbs of paris there lived a short tune ago wealthy widower. who was blessed with ap ouly son. This young gentleman took somewha, lax view of morality in general. and was livng with T lady whose finger was adorned with no wedding ring. but who was nevertheless the mother of his two children. The father was kind-heaIted and unworldly old man. and constantly impressed upon his son the advisahilitv oi marrying the lady, and thus (aeeord- ing 10 French law legitimatiring his children. The son. however. did no take 10 the idea. and al last the anxious par ent, deeming he was at the point of death, summoned him ;o his bedside and declared that If he did no, mary his mistress he would do something that hts son would af.erwari regret. The son re- manned obdura.e. and the n~<, dav the ieIher sent for the cure and himself wen, through the form of marriage with the lady n question. Having thus done what he considered to be hiS duty. he a,ed and was bnried. Ills son then toa2d ;ha, his own children had been converted into his s;ep-hro;hers and in- heriied with hlm and their mother equal shares of the paternal estate. If he Is d wise man, therefore, he vii a, once marry his fathers widow. But he can hardly marry his step-bro,hers. So at least half of the property which would otherwise have been his has been sacri- iced 10 his obssi1acy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
BeecheF $ First Drink.
fra,a lEsI.e.ture k,.rl l..


 When d boy gets to be as big as cigar he goes and smokes because his father smokes. Was curious ,o know the taste of tobacco, notwithstanding the good ex- ample received from my father and elder brothers. and in spite of the good warnings received They were all very good in thelr way. but they did not mee, my curiosity to know wha; was in i;. wanted to know. and l found out, Laughter. There never was boy who was so entirely satisfied with an experi- ment IS l was. Renewed laughter. had an intense curiosity to know how wine tasted If my father had called me up and said, My boy, l see you want to know about thls." and given me taste of Madeira, migh, have been cured know the taste cured me. Well. lad Hp all my pennies asSiduously together with Woodruff. who WAS my playmate. and finally We got enough to buy ! pint ot port or Madeira l do not know which Il waS. Then we skulsed down into the meadow. and go; q secluded fence where no one would see us. and got ,umbler and well remember the feeling of eN- peoiaiion that had as lnv curiosity was about to be grat,ied. lturned out hail tumblerful. and took good swig IL was the most disillusionixing experience ever had. came down out of the heavens. thump. to the very ground. The reaction was hideous, horrible. repug- nant never felt any desire for il after ward
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
wiertz threw down his cigar and T

Wiertz threw down his cigar and rose.
 Monsieur, you are very kind, but ii happens that l. too. have been consider ing. and brilliant idea has occurred to me-
 The notary shuddered. He dreaded WIertzs ideas" and he had present. ment that some fresh disaster was in store for him.
 'What is it: he asked, nervously.
 As ily picture seems 10 make sen- sation, think shall advertise it to be raffied for at five franc ticket, and that the town may have chance of seeing it, l shall hire commissionaire to carry it through the streets for day or two. Not bad notion-eh?'
 Maitre Van Spach was speeches. with consternation. "You-you would not do that" he stammered.
 Why not. l am confident the plaa would succeed-so confident that would not give i, up for les than 5000 francs money down
 The unfouun1te notary burst into I eeld perspirltion. and wiped his forehead m.,h h.s haadkers hiet. Ta see himself ;ro,;ed arognd trassei, or ! porter haeN, h. tt.tce tHlt3i istf'4sis is4 A'e2t l. va ike horrible n -1tasase
 Here he exclaimed #espcfateiy taking oz.. h. pezke.bssk hese ls a che < f1r ihe areuat. f heaTen tze let me have the picture .n3 ! w,l. say Ho more aAa6i |
 H4lf an Aaur af,ceeaei 'ae aefes,ablc eanYasw.ts n his aas,e>.toa. .I=ti | VI, not untsl he had cpi t ft5ui t.c frame and burned | n ashes n i.e felt himself 5afc from some fresh manifestation et the painter vengeance.
 Meantime. Nienz c.she5 the check and after dedueung the sun ot fo 5eo francs the prire hc als, demanded forwarded ;he rest ,o the charitable fund of the town in the name oi Naitre an Spach.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
Sealping of Indians by ,he Colonists.

SNd'iihS O9 iHdiaHS oy ilc SolOBlstS.
 Harper .s.
 The taking of scalpS came 10 be re- cognized part of colonial warfare. ian- nah Dustin. who escaped from Indian captivity Tn i69S. took ten scalps with her own hand. and was paid for them. Cap tain Church, undertaking his expedition against the Eastern indians, in l-o,. after the Deerneid massacre. announced that he had not hitherto permitted the scalping of " Canada men, but should thense- forth allow Il. In l-ee. when the Mas ~aohusetts colony sent an expedition against the village of :" praying Indians founded by Father kasle they offered for each scalp bounty ef fI,. afterward in- creased to 100; and ,his inhumanity was so far carried out that the French pnest himself was one of the victims. Jeremiah Bumstead. of Boston. made this entry Tn his almanac in the same year: Aug. -. twenty-elght Indian scalps broughtio Boston. one of which was Bom- bazcns m Indian chef and one fryer Rase,s.s Two years alter ihe celebra- ted but inappropnately named Captain l.ovewell. the foremost Indian fighter of hiS region. came upon ten Indians asleep round pond he and his men killed and scalped them all. and entered Dover. New Hampshire. bearing the ten scaips stretched on hoops and eev .ted on poles After fe1 crying iii 5.t.,ian D Dover they went by water io Be7ten. and were pad thousand pound, Tor jhef seaips. Yet L".ewcli'> party Nls always accom- panied " ! chaplain. .ad had qt.yers efery morning and eveains.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
LOVE AND TIME.

Love and Time one summers day Sat and talked together: Love took up his luie 10 play And sang II the golden weather. Life : far and hfimmiag esp. Sparkling. fresh. and mellow QHaii il sayly. drink t ap, llme's a sarly fellow '' lime looked up and gazed at him, Half contempt, half pity: Calmly smiling. grave and grim, Thus took up the duty. Ali the world is growing gray. Sere. and brown, and yellow, You bc older too. some day, silly little fellow Love rose up and ran aaay. Leaving Time IT shadow. All the golden summer day. Slrgins through iae meadow Sly. si,ly, though be, There n5 need io font ,ita IhoIzis L.. s4-.t. f2y hugh II 1e. Y eIanai s8 without Hle
 -kuaess
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
Cannot Patronize a Better Medium

7s Rates, c.-tsiHg Rates, TeFH- Agsa Etc. ~a neei
 ~ith prompt replies
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
To see 1t is to Admire il and Stu
The following few Of the Complimentary No;ocs
 TRAVELLER has


 of ap hle analohy
  We have sDed on.-Nsafs,t, Sy- Jsa,ysI activity into every 1e ese n"e comes s ~oad. paper Y. .
 ftt impossible the eoria humorous journal TIE AkkANsAW TRAVtiES certainly she pubshed 4 h  typographical stepped reputation THE ASKA>>A rk>vELEk tae tue henasome kerk p Re whh s sat.s good 
 Q ue rehnet
  fKANElEK-Nf Ityk Emo Ne Mr Ba& 72ayr4L
 ARKANSAW papers written editorials. raosh araakeu paper published - Iy4Aare
 HE ARANSAw TRAVELLER @ky eRockA popular AT have read Ito bu model all rdpuhsh Mississippi -ansd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07

lassrEss- -stea 1s for .= se 5rs ths ssl tIsft CT ara. ee#zI
 a# ~ sfs.sa#.sa, @ fs8t# zHz kees la
 ev an atsfe 8ae f'i tat# sfs ch.e ass .s.zs3e .t = - ts ,sfs. ea, =, z... l. af'sif'ttt--tH s44s t-i i'fsaeH- afs.a a fs
 Ies k.ss. ss 4.f ssfs tes 4,
 H HEf- = fs7 af .1H stoHss.
 It's Gran. S,agle Nambss Drawings take place monthly
 A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. 7ih Grand Draw ing Glass G at New Orleans. Tuesday. July 10. ise3--fssth Monthly Drawlas.
 CAPITAL PRIZE. S75,ooo. 100. 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Fash.
 Fractions. in Fsfths ID pfopor;ion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
A HOPE VIOLIN OUTFIT
For Only S3 so.

The llopf Violin witch is well known. Wiil send ~ith an extra set Ci strings a bar oi rosin. good boN. packed n d good paste board box. on receipt of s %. Parties not >1iis- fed with the violin alter ,@ Q days uai caa return T !, paKias express eh1fges. In eonaeei;an Wiih u above isc a fail llre II 1T kinds of ma tea! instruments. strings. ete. Seu.. Ter
 .E>tsated price Is, A
 k Hs.s oi ;ra'ata.
 i71irfti. Wen 0rdcsi1E. f.clse mciGicg this T1aler
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-07
CAPITAL PRIZE :

Go ao zSe -@.zSe iya7 Prse> amounting to .-=.-= S2os-soa Application toJ rates to clubs should be New Orleans.
 For further information write clearly giving taii address. Send orders hy Express. Reg istefe4 Letter or Money Order, addressed oniy ;o
 M. A. DAUPHIN.
 New Orleans, Ia, or Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
 6o7 Sss euth St.. Washington D. =
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

Returns in the Auditor Generals office
show that at the close of 1882, there were
3,444 liquor dealers in the state, and that
the taxes collected during the year were
$913,6S4, against 1870 dealers and $780,
1870 taxes in 1881, a reduction of 526 sa-
looms and an increase of $363,504 taxes
in single year. These last figures are
solely owing to the increased tax law
which went into effect last May. The
practical results of taxation may be seen
in tho fact that at the time the tax law
went into effect in 1875 there were 6.444
saloons i'm the state, while now there are
3,444, or reduction of 5000 saloons in
the last seven years, despite the fact that
our population has increased nearly 400,-
600 during that time. While the number
of saloons has been reduced nearly one
half since the tax law went into effect,
the collections stand as follows: 1875,
$437, 705.52; 1876, $43S, 1892; 1877, 1887,
1850; 1878, 1878, 1925; 1879. 1892, 241.52
1880, $4S7, $685.; 1881, $550,180; 1882,
$913,6S4. Grand total, $3,9S0,552.99.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

DURING the recent session of Congress
President Arthur made more nomina-
tions to Office than have ever been made
in single session since the war, and
but four or five of them were rejected by
the Senate. This is more than can be
said of any President, and if it means
anything it means that he has been care
full in his scrutiny of candidates and
has made very few mistakes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

ONE of the most important measur
adopted by the adjourned Congress W
the reduction of letter postage fro
three cents per half ounce to two cent
for all distances. This rate goes in
effect on October 1, which will give al
pie time to secure and distribute nece
sary stamps, and thereafter the char
for carrying ordinary letters will be t,
cents.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

MUCH interest is felt among British
free traders in the new U. s, tariff bill.
1t is a, well known fact that British
money has been lavishly used in the in
terests of free trade in this country, and
the claim is now made that the new
tariff law is the entering wedge towards
securing Legislation for the benefit of
British manufacturers, and the free
traders in London predict that free trade
will ultimately triumph in the United
States. The fact that under protection
the manufactures Of this country are
succeeding so well as to seriously
threaten to competeswith English manu-
factories in their own markets, is some
thing they desire to kill, and they think
free trade will do it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

The Sunday Capitol says: Secretary
Chandler will name the new 1900 ton
steel cruiser the Chicago. 1t is to be
swift and strong, and to represent the
latest and best in naval architecture.
If the the vessel proves to be as fast as
the town it is named for, it will have no
difficulty in outstripping the 16-kDot
war cruisers which other nations
preparing to send out upon the seas.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

The Treasury Department has pr
pared regulations in regard to the ir
portation of adulterated tea, which W
prohibited by an act passed last sessio
This law goes into effect at once, al
regulations based upon it have be-
sent to the custom house at New YO
for inspection there before they are fo
mally promulgated.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

In the court of claims Monday judge
ment for $19,535 was rendered for the
claimant in the case of Stephen Duncan,
executor, a suit against the government
for cotton destroyed on the Mississippi
river during the war of the rebellion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

The bill providing for sending postal
orders of a small amount at cheap
rate will prove very great convenience.
Ever since fractional currency went out
of use and small bills became scarce it
has been quite inconvenient to make
petty remittances by mail.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

The Secretary of War has requested
the President to order court of inquiry
to investigate Gen. Hazen's administra-
tion Of the signal service The detail of
the court has not been made yet, but it
may be expected in few days.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

A manufacturer Of Marseilles, ILL.,, hav-
ing suspicion that his employees were
not making altogether the best use of
their money they might, he privately
marked bills to the amount of 500 paid
out in wages. Within two weeks $342
of it had been deposited in the local bank
by the saloon keepers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

THE Secretary of the Interior has de-
cided the case involving the claim of the
state of California to tract of land,
about 100000 acres, lying upon the bor-
ders Of Lake Tularee. The decision ap-
proves the Creighton survey, and awards
the land to the state of California, under
the swamp land grant act of September
28. 1850.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-17

IT is reported in New York that Rufus
Hatch, who is now in London, has me-
gotiated with English capitalists, to pur-
chase 100000 acres of land from the
Northern Pacific Railroad in Montana
and stock it with 100000 worth of
cattle. This has long been pet scheme
with Mr.. Hatch, but he was not able to
induce New York capitalists to join him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14


ginia. to Mr.. Logan. of New York. one of the
presents pair of silver candlesticks formerly
owned by Lady Spottswood. wife OF virginias
old colonial Governor Mr.. fuckers son Is rector
Of st. Paul's in Norfolk. and has in his Church
study the chair in which John Hancock sat to sign
the Declaration.
CoLoSE BAKER. who fell at Balls Bluffs wa
buried in a San Francisco cemetery. Some months
ago q number OF Pennsylvania veterans visiting
the Pacific Coast visited the tomb and found II to
be in uncared-for condition. Upon their re-
turn East they collected small fund and sent il
to San Francisco TO be used toward putting the
grave in order. The San Francisco Chronicle says
that the money has disappeared, and that nothing
has been done to the crumbling monument.
Miss MARY HoUswOETH, three-y ear-old miss OF
selinsgrove, Pa. had the honor of purchasing the
first two-cent stamp sold in that village under the
new postal law, Her father. wishing to preserve IL
as a mement0 for the girl, conceived the idea of
writing letter to the poet Whittier, asking for
reply. A few days ago he received the following:
"DANvERs. Mass, 10th mo-, 10, iSS3-DEAR FRIEND
/ am sorry that illness at this time prevents me
from making a verse for thy daughter 9
God bless her. When she grows up ana changes
her name, / have no doubt Mary Housworth will
still be the true worth of the house she lives in
With all good wishes for the dear child, am her
and thy friend John G. Whittier"