davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-09

In addressing his flock on late
accession Mr.. Tonnage took occasion
to say (the passage of Scripture on
which he was commenting not
given) that, Seated in some I'M
pretending law Office, or some
gubernatorial chair, or in some
quiet farmhouse. is the man who
will be next President Of the United
States" The New York Times
fhys: All expectant candidates
will please make note. while it is
fresh in their minds, of just where
they were on the evening OF April,
81, 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-09

The World, OF New York, has
changed hands. It has lost money
ever since it began to advocate the
cause of polygamy. and deserved
to. No paper can make money
championing the cause of Nor
monism unless, like the Deseret
News, its office of publication is in
one corner of the tithing house
yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-09
The Rochester Post Exnress a.

The Rochester Post Express says
e1-Secretsry Evarts has thirteen
daughters. It is reported that he
never locks the front door Sunday
nights until after twelve o'clock.
and even then he lies awake an hour
worrying for fear there may be a
stray couple in the dining-room,
which he has overlooked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-09
The Reno Journal says

The Reno Journal says:
The Commissioners were in SEES
sion yesterday allowing bills. Col.
Ellis was advanced $500 on his ST.
600 fee. To day the Board will take
trip to Verdi to see about the new
bridge. At the meeting yesterday
the county legal printing for the
ensuing year was awarded to the
Gazette at $40O. Doc. Hogan had
O bid in for $3.50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-09

A Boston clergyman thinks he
finds in the Bible 4 prophetic
reference to Buffers capacity for
muddling things: "And Benja-
Minis mess was five times q much
az any of theirs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-09

Wells Drury will shortly re-
move to Reno and accept a po-
sition on the Surveyor Generals
Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-09
!" a NTED.

At ALL TINES, LIVE, EN-.
erge, ic men to sell Tunison's Celebra-
ted Maps and Charts. 500 per month
guaranteed agents following our in
JAMES DIXON, sacramento, Cal.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
WEATHER AND RIVER NEWS.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-River 10 feet
1, inch and falling. Clear and cool.
CAIRO, Nov. 5.-River 19 feet 6 inches
and falling. Clear and cool. Departed
City OF Cairo for St. Louis, David r.
Powell and Henry Lourey and tow for
New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-River feet
inches and stationary. Cloudy and
cool. The Wyoming was detained in
the canal last night, but passed up this
morning. In port John a. Wood,
M. Il. Clare and tows from Pittsburg.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-:River II feet
and rising. Clear and pleasant. Arrio
we'd: Cons Miller from Cincinnati;
Belle of Memphis and +. w. Cole,
Vicksburg.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Arrived:
w. P. Holiday, r. S. Hays and barges
from st. Louis. Departed: r. S. Hays
and barges for st. Louis, Fred A.
Blanks, in place of the J. Nj, White,
for Vicksburg. The Halliday returns
to st. Louis tomorrow. The Choteau
is loading to leave tomorrow for Mem
phis. Partly cloudy and pleasant.
Slight rain this morning.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-River Is feet
10 inches and falling. Cloudy and cool.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 6.-River II and
2-10 feet and falling. Arrived: Golden
Crown, Cincinnati.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 6.-River feet 3
inches and falling. Cloudy and plea
SAINT.
NICKsBURG, Nov. 6.--River rose
inches, cloudy and cooler. Departed /:
Paris G. Brown for Cincinnati, Future
City and tow, Arkansaw City for St.
Louis; Natchez, Kyle and City of
YaZoo for New Orleans.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
Frank James.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 6.-At special
term of court held at Gaiiatin yester-
day one case against Frank James was
nOlle prosecuted, and the others con.
tinued. He was brought here last
night. Criminal court begins on Goth
inst. The Blue Cut robbery case is on
docket and it is considered probable
that James will not be tried at Gala
tin again.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
MISCELL LANEOUS.

JACKSON, Miss, NOV. 6.-Prince
Mathews was shot aud killed this
morning. at Hazlehurst by f. B.
Wheeler, The immediate cause Of
the difficulty is unknown but it is be-
lieved politics was at the bottom of it.
Excitement in CUpiah county runs
high, and trouble is anticipated.
Election passing off quietly. Heavy
rains this morning.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

The lumber firm of Wetsell Bros. of
Grand Rapids, Mich, made an assign
ment yesterday. Liabilities $15O,OO0
They say assets will cover all and that
they can pay dollar for dollar.
The steamer Gallia just arrived at
New York brought half million dol,
ars In specia from Liverpool.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. Ga special from
Chipuahua, Mexico, states that Jacob
Kipp, a wealthy resident of Milwaukee,
while on his way from Laredo toy Du-
range, was robbed of 5000 and smur-
dered by road agents. His wife, swho
accompanied him, was outraged
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. Ga dispatch from
LaSalIe, ILL.,, to Daily News says that
the miners strike which began on July
1st., terminated this a. M, 400 men
returning to work. The strikers had
demanded that mine owners should
discharge their non-union men but
this was not acceeded to.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
- -oup -s- -
FOREIGN VIEWS.

LONDON, Nov. GA Madrid dis
patch says that the resignation of
Duke Fernan Nunez, Minister to
France, has been accepted and the
post offered to Marshall SeronO.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
HOME INIELLIGENCE.
Destructive Tornado.

KANSAS. CITY, Mo-, Nov. 6.-A
ecial to the Journal from Springfield
80 Shortly after O'Clock yester.
.my afternoon this city was visited by
IA destructive cyclone. The storm
struck the woolen mills, destroying a
'portion OF the buildings and doing
great damage to the machinery. 1t
then passed little to north, delnolish.
ed number CT residences and striking
division street at the corner of Boone.
willie street the storm followed the line
,bstaxeen. the City proper and north
Spring 21 nree blocks, leveling
Ave z t6wns. 1t then turn
ella llttle Ward. The tornado
,pasSei 10 Bridge Town suburbs of North
Springfield. Total loss estimated at
sfiAND to s25o,OOo. There were prob
ablySeyen persons killed and many
.ilfpred. The new cigar factory of
1etericKer and his residence We're
lsaff1fteteiX> demolished. The family
A8e A&bsent~dt the time. a number
Of e. l6yees OF the factory were in
jured y. Mary's Catholic CHURCH was
wrecked. Great damage is reported to
havebeen done at Brooklin and Re-
public, in the southern part of this
county. Telepbonic communication
between these points and Springfield
mostly destroyed. Hazell Dell school
house, west Of this city, was blown
down. There were 80 chiIuren in the
building but none of them were seri-
ously hurt. Their escape was most
miraculous. The path of the storm
was only IA few yards in width, but
wherever it struck the ruin was com.
plete. "A public meeting for relief of
sufferers has been called for to-day.
a special from Springfield says that
thirty buildings were destroyed and
nearly 200 Others damaged. The total
loss is from SI50,OO0 to $500, 900. AT
BrOokln about thirty small houses
were blown down. Loss there is not
very heavy.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.

For our own and the readers con-
venience we condense, as near as possi-
BILE, from the confused mass of dis
patches received yesterday concerning
tfte elections, such information of Il
dAlnild character, as was received up
fT the closing of the telegraphic re-
RpHs atmidnlght last night:
~ i MASSACHUSETTS. .'.
Nov. 6.-Returns up to $3.50
Vb Butler 127, 1868, Robinson
Ajority for Robinson, Repub-
llcs 28,44. it is impossible to get an
estimate 81 Robinson's total majority,
though There is no question of But
ler's. defeat. Indications point to a
majority of 10000 for Robinson. No
estimate has heen made of the polit-
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

element in this city has been intense,
the streets being packed with surging
masses of men. IT is not yet known,
what claim is made by either of the
State Committees of the parties.
MISSISSIPPI.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The Plea
yune's Jackson, Miss, special says:
Election in this, Kinds county, passed
off without disturbance. The Fusion
lists carry Kinds and Madison counties
by large majorities. The only disturb
ance ia the State, SO far as heard from
was in Copiah county, where Wheeler
killed Mathews as heretofore reported.
Mathews went to the polls with a pis-
tOl in hand. He received "a buckshot
in the face. Intense excitement exists
at Hazlehurst, the county site of
Copiah. The Governor has ordered
the Capitol Guards to that point.
ST. PAUL, Nov. GA very large
vote has been polled.
NEBRASKA.
LINCOLN, Nov. Collection eXcftes
only fair interest. Vote not heavy.
No State offices in controversy.
fONNEtvr1turrr
HARTFORD, Nov. 6.--Election for
II members of the Senate, full House
of Representatives and county officers.
Returns up to O'Clock show that
the Republicans have carried the legis-
lature by probably 40 majority on joint
ballot and got gout of l2 Senators.
The vote for an off year show mar
ked Republican gains.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Weather fine
and indications point to a large vote:
State officers to be elected are: Secre-
tary Of State, Comptroller, Treasurer,
Engineer and Surveyor and Attorney
General. Members of the Legislature
are also to be elected in which great
interest is manifested, as they will
participate in the choice of the next
u. S. Senator.
The contest over the office of SecrC-
tary of State excites most interest.
Maynard, the Democratic candidate,
is being heavily scratched in German
districts on account of his legislative
record on the liquor license question
and on the other hand many Republi-
cans are voting for him because of their
prohibition leanings.
New York City returns show an
apparent majority for the Democratic
State ticket Of 1900, except for May
nard, who runs 10000 behind.
In Brooklyn l65 districts out of 2l0
give Carr, Republican candidate for
Secretary of State, 800 majority.
Returns from 1914 polling places out
side of this city give Mayna,d, 30,712,
Carr, 37,1l6-same places in 1881, gave
Purcell, Democrat, IS, 143, and Carr,
Rupublican, 37,551, Carr's majority in
1881, 9,4OS, showing net Democratic
gain of 1904.
The vote throughout the State is
about even with that of two wears ago
Republicans State Committee claim
the election of the entire State ticket
and 10000 majority for Carr.
VIRGINIA.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
cans; on the other hand Democrats are

cans; on the other hand Democrats are
all white and are strongly united.
Never +. before in the history Of
Virginia bas the race issue been as
strongly forced upon the people as
now. This time il has been desperate,
the feeling being of the most intense
character. The Readjasters have
made it an open question and to this
may be ascribed the great interest in
the election. Men who for years have
not taken interest in State contests
and whuotherwise would not care for
results, are now thoroughly. alive to
the question whether Virginia shall be
ruled by'whites or pass into full con-
troll of the blacks. This question has
engendered' bitter party feeling and Is
looked forward to with deepest con-
cern. At this hour, 6, p. NJ, nothing
has occurred here to disturb the peace
and reports from various points indi-
cate siAiIar state of affairs.
The largest vote ever cast has been
polled here to-day.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 6.-Alexandria
gives Democratic majority of 76o. E'
c. Meredith is elected Senator from
this district by about 1900 majority.
PETERSBURG Nov. By Election
passed off quietly, both parties polling
heavy vote. Democrats claim that If
they get 400 negro votes they will carry
the city. 81 M
Malone visited the different pre-
cincts today.
81 PENNsYLvANfA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The con
test ia this State presents no issue 9TH
er than the regular one between Re
pubIicanism and Democracy. The
election is for Auditor General and
Treasurer. Greenbackers and Prohib
itionists have candidates out but they
are not considered factors in the fight.
The Democrats will have to gain some
1000 votes to elect their ticket.
Vote is light aud little scratching
done. Losses and gains Irregular and
pretty generally divided.
MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. Ga heavy vote
is being polled here. Both parties are
apparently holding their own though
there are many closed tickets voted.
This city will give 100 or more Rep
ublican majority.
BALTIMoEE, Nov 6.-Returns from
several wards Indicate Il majority OF
1000 in this city for McLane, DEM
ocratic candidate Tor Governor. queen
Ann County probably gives 800 lsem-
ocratc majority.
NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY Cry, Nov. 6.-The most
active Gubernatorial campaign ever
carried on in this State was.closed yes
terday. All sides being determined TO
get out full vote.
TRENTON, Nov. 6.-There was no
particular issue at stake and the cams
paign has been almost a purely per-
sonaI one. There are four Gubernato-
rial tickets in the field, Abbott, Demo-
crat, Dixon, Republican, Urner, Ma
tional, and Presone, Prohibitionist.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

=. WEATHER INDICATIONS.

!, .WAsHISGfoN, Nov '6.-Indications
8 fpr. WestsGdk states, fair weather,
northerly Winds, becoming variable,
iag fsibperatutes during Wednesday
~ in north'and west portion by
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08

place. and ocdsrtd tlze cofsn se~srsd irsU tAe gExves Thn was socu dcae and Ang1n waS at rest.
 -When two summers had passed. and a covering of grass grew above the grave.
 II vas vosced that curious plant, such as vas never seen before. sprang ep through the ground and slos.y un- folded is leaves l, was an un. comedy looking plar;. and tired to kill ii; ha, ssill |, ,huyed Apace. A, las. Jeff l, 10 i,seli, and although neatl, thirty years have passed since resolved never again ,o pu, the knife ,o its roots |, has never grown. 1, IS thosght that Il sprang from the serpen,s po,son and all call |, the Coeri plant.
 The sun had sunk ia the ~es, while the sexton ~as telling his story. and when he finished the shAdo ss were fall,ng ,hiek and fas, among the ,ombs. Through the gathering dArkaess turned my eyes towards the grave of Angan, and Il seemed to me-ba, perhaps is was the workings ef an oser~rought fancy -,ha, amid the limbs of the Cobsi plant, cansh; sigh, ot the g!l,,erng eyes of a snake. and an instant late, a glance ot l,s slender shadow as |; vanished knew ro. where
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08
THE MUSIC or THE RAIN.
Asss kixSk.

Failing. falling. on the house-iops, With music quaint and rare, f;ks the sound of human hear; isFo5s Or the si. -nt midnight air. Or the tears of angels falling When they weep with those ase weep, Or the lullaby Of mothers When they rock their babes io sleep. Ike the drowsy wine of poppies With it's weird. enchanting power. Coming 10 the weary Listener Like the dew to droopsns flower; Ike calm sleep 70 those who su5er, Or like tears to those who mourn ike remembered words of loved ones From our aching eosorns torn s,-.ns seiy sweet, besi,ching masle, Al enthrailed my senses lie. Az xatch the mystic Future Wnh the shadoxy Past go by. wh,le | calm and holy quiet steals upon my heart and orala, Then fail asleep. still listening To the murmur of the rain. So. mayhap. sometime hereafter 1 shall lay me doSn 10 rest, Ogerweary, and shall listen For the music loved best When. it's gentle cadence faiiirs Through the Iaidnigh, siien Y 8eeE. So tis soothes my troubled sPsr.,. Wa..e II luis ne into sleep When. al last. my soul has f3iie- Into sweetest. glad repose. That on earth sunshine nor saad9~ No awaking ever knows |. >e the voice of N ai,iag angels or he se>PeE bells in ,oi. May the sof,ly-faliirg rainirops Chant a requiem for my sou
 -kisstH<t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08

in such portions of the uaited Ssasss as havs loaeeaf kA1 tAis eaase in epsraaisa. h word, those dreadful resuits that fol- low ten povessY ap1seonpnestiou. snd those svils uGe hu0W 1ouf tke &o1Dor quent sexamhl1 Al1er vunkA fon1 1esed ,o neccsary Aecanee of tAe horrid coase4 qaenees that solicw upon pcvsssy arc most apparen, in just those countries that have had the longcs, time for these shings to ugh, themselves if only less alone"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08

An actor who crosses the ocean the 6rk time does not enjoy his nsw roii.-- Nrzv Yoyk Hdvsyhssr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08

Base ball becomes popaisr because i, k very striking and csschy game - Ksy O,kessI Pissysss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08

A tramp called bis shoes corporations because they had no soies.- Cisetssskf 7,zTsi<r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-30
The Graves of the yiyandiere

In sold ers section B, row %, near the big
pine in the southwestern part of the Sol.
diers cemetary, aplain granite monument
stands, inscribed "Catharipe Hodges.
Company X. Fifth Louisiana, 1885,"
This grave is nevsr overlooked. Every
u emorial day flowers are to be found nnon
it. The deceased is well remembered by
many OF our citizens. She came to Wiz.
ginia as the vivandiere of her company. IL
was her intention to nurse:the sick and care
tor the wounded. Her life was devoted to
the confederate cause. In some of the hol.
iday parades that marked the presence OF
southern soldiers here in the early days OF
the war. with gay red cap and zolave.like
dress. she marched at the head of the com.
mand to which she was attached. Her mis-.
on was TO nurse others. but she herself
soon required nursing. She fell sick and
died, and was buried with the soldiers-one
poor, lone woman among Il, 900 men,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-30
a naalrtlA EHaC

The Atlanta Conitution b that
the trip OF the Man voluntlrough
the north had siatlcance W not
been fully recognize and proc say
ut goes without sang that men,
Der OF the voluntes who he this
trip comes back vii more p our
common country, me love fcom-
mon people, and CATER dev@ our
common flag. Thy have hind
them thousands oteople inst tie
who think better { the and
whose faith and paiotism bn re-
yiyed and strengthen by the GERS
visit, All that Is nedsary is foople
of the north and sou TO kno.ther
better. We are alAmericsk Of
the passion OF the ptisan Artistry
OF the demagogue the is not diff
ference between the,eoples. vhen
gallant young fellos like thdeers
get behind these thss aud soc to
face, hand to hand ar heart with
the good folks of the rthwest udi-
ce melts as dew in . mornif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-30

Hear this, all We ~ =, ,,;,.. :,
make you well and tSoi W."
:. IL snail cure ale ,op,e ann mn
sickness and suffering Iaaat ~ ""
5. BE thou not sfrialhsonr t.r,;,, !,
sick, or you have Brig ssssa or 4 80 :,
Complaint, tor Hop Re iii cure Won
1. Both low ami hh,h and no.,
know the value of HopSa for hiii~ns
nervous and Rheumatic uin,s
o Cleanse me with kt,ers and 7
shall have robust and blocasal,h
.. Add disease upon di,,S Ia; ,ha
worsteome, am safe II | US R,,,srs vac
Z, For all my life haven nlssns3
with sickness and sores, a, mi, - y
year ago was | cured, by Hers "
;, lie that keepeth mis- hrnm ooh
ing nom Rheumatism and lgia with
HOP bltters, doelh wisely.
y. Though thou hast s,,imnl.s
freckies, salt rheum, erysipenoS n,,;
snning, yet Hop Bitters will va them
10. What woman is there, and s;cs
health a,a WI, paints, whoeth not
we'll. is rnaue
II, Let not neglect to uss Bi,,s-s
osing ON serious Kidney amer COM
the HOOD my wy tongue rom furred,
digestion by using Hop Bitter
10. All my pains and ached;ssss.
go IKE chait before the wind, I ~
Hop Bitters. use
ana given up BY the doctors yea
Hop Bltters, and becometh wei 's
To- cease IRON worrying abryous.
ut neSs' general DEBILITY, and urireouble
or Hop Bitters Will restore you '''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-30

Ihs Deepest A>;roaom,r ~ TIE Day.
Nav IuES. June IS -To.morrow uight
Professor 4. Z. q. Jshuson. "the demon
sra'or If the suns anatomy will rebut
before the congregation OF The Bethesda
African NJ. +. church the Old theory that
the earth is round, The lecturer is a
younger brother OF edtor johnson of the
British Lion. week. newspaper for the
colored race, printed 1 Toronto, Canada.
Protessor johnson his lately embraced
some new views of astrnomy. 1t was long
MS lavorite theory tina the earth rested ON
its axis. He has now arrived at the con.
c.us,on that no axis would support the
weight of the earth.
1T was long time, Professor Johnson
observes, "beiore Coltnnus discovered the
Mississippi" He continues that modern
astronomers NAV not ay how much there
is yet unknown in the field Of discovery.
Ten thousand miles tyond the north pole
there is probably sother world with
another people, sayin, nothing about the
color. Its innabi, antare, perhaps, irving
TO discover this worldand an attempt nj
discovery on our PIT may result in the
yoyagers meeting in spcr ana exchanging
air biscuits and water y the way. THE
color of the people, 1t I inks, is blue. their
citrate 500 degrees bbw zero. He be-
'Iieyss tina, the distancef the fixed stars
cannot be told to an inc and from careful
measurement with the'e he is convinced
that the distance Of thsun is about go
mites. There are S0Ssot on the sun, of
which some 80 tran pots rush rapidly
across its surface &c a day, as If
pursued by counl sheriff. Professor
Johnson inclines to llopinisn that they
are driven by a winOsomething like an
Iowa CIV clone. Wate)ounds IN the sun,
there being many rung rivers. Gold is
also found there. Tglowing sphere is
tue steam-heating dpany OF dozen
worlds The earth, ie professors view,
and that of the Rev. lJssper, is not 25,-
600 miles around, burod or tape meas
urement would show to have a circum-
ference OF nearly 4
MILLloNNMILEs.
Professor johnson stud astronomy under
the scholarly directiorld guidance of the
Rev. Mr.. Jasper. Whole speaks of as a
philosopher, and onlythe highest terms.
HE has got the SUBJ down finer than
any man in the coun' said Professor
Johnson. HE is devery deep. He is a
Virginia gentleman t.e Old school. What
he does not know at astronomy is
not worth knowing.d astronomy is a
terrible subject" hssor Johnson has
been lecturing with at success in Oil
CITY, Bradford and Nstown, Pa, and in
Jersey City.-ISt. LoPost Dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-30
Cure That Gold,

Do not suffer yours to become dis
eased by allowing 40 continue with.
out an effort to cure Thousands have
died premature deate victims of CON.
sumption, by simply citing a cold ~
DR.. VIM. Halls II for the h,ncs
Will cure colds, couad consumption
surer and quicker thy other remedv
II acts almost like rim many cases
and IN others, its eilhough slow. i,
sure If persisted in a0g to directions
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-30

and lilac. The judges Having in the fist
instance. condemned her TO pay the re
mainder of the sill, Cora Pearl, who is nov
N state OF want, and has been lett only
the bitter souvenirs OF her former splendor,
hoped that the hearts of the MAGISTRATES IN
the palace ofjustice would be more easily
touched by the spectacle Of her present
misery. In this she was right. The mil,
inner was intiexibe, but the judges allowed
several light reductions. anu she Cors Pearl
episode vau'Shed from shcrt-lived public
~ Gszc'-.C OW m-rcial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-30
Cora Pes Again,

One of the vielie gao, who zone
BY made herself ever'here tsotit
the Demoiselle Cruel, briga the
battalion OF Cytherender % o.
Cora Pearl, has just me her renee
at the Palace of JUICE. slam
moned before the matrates bmei
milliner, who sued fos ilS fir, =
centimes, due from q rmer TINE
original amount Of with was 1cs,
The articles figuring This mbill
are worthy Of rapid m ton. itsl
plece there was q bedhe shuich
Alone cost / 80 francs Then In
calculable number giants IN
mauve, rose color, bit puc'sa|