davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19


u EASD. Of the lnane Asylum, has 4 good
n!a! slb eat 10 take Cais Of outde Of that ins T.
tltoa Inst are inNEe troublesome than those under
u snot The tiOuhIa with the outside patients Is
Ti' taey Ar under the delusiOn that they, and not
" ALnd, are running the Asylum -uOVdntolra
EeshaIl be obliged to Dr.. Bland If he
Vii tell us what our Democratic friend
Hea7'. Can it be tructhat there are troubles
undei the roof? And who is makingtrouble
outside? 1t may be that the reference to
outside paieuts who want TO run the insti.
ton pduts with the bony finger Of
'n'PiciOn to ulOSe Bourbon politicians who
are bound to keep the party showed up
With all the public institutions in the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

1.-THE New York Republicans carry out
their supposed purpose ito permit the con.
yeD,lon 10 take It's own course" the con.
yentIon will probably act wisely. The
convention which runs itself is likely to do
asood lob.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19
"A TURF KING. :
The Record Nude by Jay.Eye.see at
-A - Providence.


-A - Providence.
PROVIDENCE, September lS.-Jay-Eye-
Sees performance at Narragansett Park
is looked upon as wonderful. He Is a
black geldiug, owned by J. Case, Of Ra;
cine, Wis, and is FIVE years old. This is
bis second season on the turf, and his
record yesterday was the announced at
tempt Of che gelding to beat his record Of
2:l4. He was brought out and
sent a mile as warmer, alter which
the track was scraped and he was aent
for time. Mr.. Bitter asked the judge
not to give him the word until he nodded.
After scoringa couple OF times be came
down close to:the fence and nodded, and
every stop watch on the grounds was
started. About four rods from the wire
Two gentlemen were looking oyerthe fence
and, seeing this, the gallant black lifted
mis- head, but only for second. The quar-.
ter was reached in thirLy.iour seconds, the
half In. E0Bl and the three-quartersi in 1889!
Down the home stretch he flew and then
1t was seen that he would beat the time.
In 2:l09 he passed the wire and gained for
himself the title Of King Of the Turf, Then
aud not till then was the silence broken,
and cheer. alter cheer went up, the band
played "Hail to the Chief" and the crowd
again cheered.
Mr.. Case was the most delighted man on
the ground. He threw up his hat, and,
walking across the track and into the grand
stand; where Mrs, Case was seated be
bent down and kissed her twice. .
"0thers beside Vanderbilt can own q
king" said he, and by the look in his face
it was plain that he was, as the boys say,
"tickled to DEATH" ,...t .-.,.....; r III,
NEW YoRR, September IS Conversation
on the club house stoop at Fleetwood turn
cd to-day on Jay y-Eye-See's mile, trotted at
in 2:103, and the upshot Of the
talk was that purse OF 5000 was offered,
for which Jay-EyeSee and St. Julien,
record 2:lli, are 70 compete ou September
29sh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19
..., Th' ohio River Railroa.l.

va "uPa'ei NE Iatetliqaler.
.. tARkESnrRd, September lS-The arst
wan v. passed over tho Ohio River Railroad
S,S.,!m SISS l!amugh the city to-day. The whole
X HIs9A'lNa turned ont en- masse and about
S,S,, @ Ssie Ss ol the train. There was nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

ELSEWHERE We give some idea ofthe very
ba,nliiul verses Of Father Ryan, the &C.
accomplished "poet-priest," who is to lec-
ture al the Cathedral on Thursday evening.
It is Omelhingt to see and hear 80 gifted 2
mar. Wheeling ought to receive him
handsomely. '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

At New York-oleyela 0; NewYmk,l !
At Phila-Bufialo, 4; Philadelphia, %.
At Boston Detroit, D; Boston, II:
At nroyidence-ChiCago, 8; Providence, !
At St. Louis-Metrop'pn, 9; ST. Louis, 3
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Cincin., lS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19
non, m,nnrs, TrIhnnnI.

PlrrsprRou, Pa, September ls-rhs
Coal Trades tribunal met here to-day for
the purpose Of arranging the mining rates
Tor the winter months, but after lengthy
discussion adjourned without having
reached settlement Another meeting
will be held tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19
DIED.

PIKE Tuesday, scpttmb6r Is, lsss. at
y ssS S Z X. AiGSEf ION 81 slr. Rachel 1resSc,
Funeral from tho tesitcuee OF Ills mother. No.
Soia ch'pllne street, this GiternOon at O'Clock.
EheadEoi the family are tnyited. lnterment a.
FeninIulG Cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19
.NRWS BY THE CABLE.
THE LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
1Ao Arrival of til. slayer Of Carey Ia England
Sons Stories RsgArdluE thssa,urs Of the Tras.
sdy-AH Memorable Trial on Hssd-The Meet.
iuE Of th. American Bl,hOps at Rome.

LONDON, September $50 'Donnell, the
murderer Of Carey, landed at Southampton
at . o'clock this morning and was placed
on beard train for London. The train
arrived at vauxhall at noon, where the
prisoner was met by large force Of police
and escorted to the prison van, then under
the escort Of the police driven to the Mill.
bank jail.
0,Donnell was taken from the steam.
er Athenlan when three miles of
Southampton, by police tug, and brought
to the cattle sheds at the end Of the quay.
The police kept their movements 80 secret
that but few persons were aware Of the
landing, and with the exception Of the po.
lice there was not dozen people present
to witness 1t. The quay was closed to the
public, and the local police guarded the
gangway. A large detachment OF the Lon.
don police surrounded 0'Donnell and his
party as they landed. The Police Inspector
and some detectives had immediate charge
OF the prisoner, who was not hand.
cuffsd, and who obeyed the orders Of his
guardians with alacrity. As soon as 1t be-
came publicly known he had landed rush
was made by the crowd along the neigh
boring quays, butthe measures taken by
the police were so excellent that the public
obtained only distant view Of the party.
When the baggage had been landed,
the prisoner was conducted to the rear OF
the sheds, where q locomotive and
two cars were in waiting. .0'Don-
nell, took q seat in a first class carriage,
the policemen filling the remaining
seats. The train was then rapidly driven
along the dock. sidings until It reached the
depot, where 1t was learned there would be
q delay Of half an hour. In view OF this
the train run on q siding some distance
along the main line to avoid the public,
where II awaited the departure Of the mail
train.for London to which it was attached.
The final start was made at 10 o'clock, the
tripbsing accomplished without incident.
0'Donnell maintained cheerful demeanor
and talked freely, but without referring to
the crime with which he Ia charged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

e,.sEsAroE DAVIS has been knocked
,honta good zeal since bis name was an
aonnceI, but though little disfsured he
IA still in the field. ~ W..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

Tuy Ohio Tariff Convention takes ground
.,,o,. rIy in favor Of a tariff for protection.
~ .1c; meeting there is no comfort for
t,ia.tOr.Ieyenue-onlyites. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

MISSISSIPPI Democrats say they buy
,,rroes 10 .ssays the Democratic majority"
oSio Democrats are disposed to try the
Mississippi plan. They have the money
noW for the men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

The finding OF little Charlie McOomas
has special interest 10 West Virginia peo.
pie. Judge McOomas, the father, who
with his vile were murdered by the In,
dians in Arizona, Is from this State. a
brother OF the Judge is now living at Bar-
louisville, the county seat OF Cabell; and a
large circle OF relatives and friends will be
made happy by the safety OF the boy. 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

HopRpLE Shipwreck! Bark George
Ho,dIy, bound from Ohio, has goneto
ni,css r on the shore Of Delaware bay.
Ta,,I Ioss. Cos. S5O,OOoD No insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

To Ions R. Mcl.EAS, Cincinnati, Dear
""i ,,,v II wU wrong 70 dIuemble my love,
a.; NV" Why did you kick me down dsitl
' George o, Peadleton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

rnr River Road is coming along. We
40 sharpening our oppetite for that Christ
mas dinner, Colonel Thompson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19
LOsr AND FOUND.
The Recnvery of charlie ncComas-His
Parents Former West VIrginians.

Parents FORMER West tirginians.
Fr. scorr, HAS, September lS.--Private
dispatches received here tonight from re-
liable sources at Silver City, New Mexico,
by Hon. E. T. Ware, announce the finding
Of Charlie McComas, little son Of fudge
and Mrs. McComas, who were butchered
by Indians in Arizona, and report him in
good health. The parties who have him
claim the Sl,500 reward, which will be
paid. No particulars Of bis recovery are
given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

nox'r tine Ohio Democrats give itup too
,,any They ought to keep up the amuse-
,.sn, pu,il election dsy, at all events.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

II Ions KELLY, Tammany, New York.
Ds,r lomy: Am l not your own Me Toof
O'' John r. Mclean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

r,t,oImap shall be in the convention
uhsn y. his name is proposed he will be GER
hin to gay, "I object"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19

TopAY the Massachusetts, Republicans
,,a, man to defeat Butler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19
.Che QntelkigetrrIer

=.,5sss; a.. % nnd ~ fourieenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-19
NAKNE Is wlLLINI

IsMr. Tilden a candidste? Is question
/ have asked OF bis best and nearest friends.
Their reply is that Bessrs. Dana and Wat
terson are right when thsy say that Mr..
Tllden is not candidate. Iuplain words,
he is not seeking it, and does not raise bis
finger in that direction. He believes that
he Democratic party has greater need Of
him tban be has Of it. He believed II the
Democratic party hAd been b nest In 1850
4 would have rendered him ths nomtna.
tion Al least Ha il now in constant re-
c.ipt Of communications Ipm different
parts OF the country sounding lliat as % bis
candidacy. 70 these he makes no reply.
He ia not candidate, but II itaconyention
noninatts hial he VII not refuse 70 serve.
: / have heard politicians say .pat II there
werS no doubt poone Mr.. Tlden's physiaai
condition thfyS would -bs little, IT. any,
doubt about his d juiiaaliol. Dana Keeps
insis,ing that TiIden IL not g9ndi iiate,
maioly because hs Is one hiIlseli aud Y
vorkiL 4 To have T'lden throw htsinliaenGs
10 Inn. Watterson, another one Of Tl!'
den'S old sYppor ers, ID now hard az WORK
ior AcD 1nald, bat Ga would DO delighted
With . tlukes tnsdeup Of flttp aud Nc
Donald .5 ,..,-
Meanwhile. dusipE the thFors ot intrigue
within the Dlmo, ratiE party NJ; lfldep
mLy u on, quiely looking atf hls cattle
and chickens as lie Cxpi ia ,ns With thf
steam Yacht YIs mite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09

The Buffalo Courier has the following:
The friends OF temperance in England ex-
tract comfort from the teachings of the
yearly revenue returns. The figures show
marked increase in all the receipts except
those from excise. Under that head there
is n decline OF 81 $50, 600 compared with the
previOu- fiscal year. Mr.. Gladstone, most
experienced OF British llnanclers, declared
about year ago that u decrease might be-
expected III the excise returns owing TO II 9
spread oftemperanco principles among the
people; but he was not prepared for SO full
and speedy verihcation of his words.
His estimate for excise In the budget FOR
1882 was about 81 500 900 too high. The
wage question has usually been correlat d
with varying degrees of Temperance Ia En-.
gland. The higher the wages the greater
the consumption ofspirils md beer, and
vice versa. But during the past two years
wages have been steady in England ana the
falling off In excise returns must be ex-
planned IN new way. The explh nation
offered is probably not far from the truth.
The past year has witnessed spontaneous
and general movement for the establish
mcnt OF coiloo houses IN lieu of gin pal
aces asrcsorts for worklngmcn Temperance
societies have also sprung up all over the
country, These are the Legitimate fruits
OF healihtul reform. The government has
notinterfered with the liberty of the sub
jet by any new restr otions. Prohibition is
no less odlous to the British mind than
formerly. ltisvery gratifying to observe
the results Of Il rational system liquor lcgis.
lation working tselfout in y country where
l Temperance is supposed to have been
more strongly, than anywhere
else. II England can be quietly reformed
out Of her national habit of, xcessive drink.
ing no o'hcr land need despair of the at
tainment OF the same good In the same
WAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
Railroad Rumors.

1t was rumored on the streets yesterday
that the Texas Il st, Louis Narrow Guage
railroad would not be able to get to Dallas
in the time allowed them to secure the sub.
sidy agreed on, and that in consequence
the Narrow Guage company had thought
il best to withdraw all pending p-oposi
tons. There was also another statement
made that the Cult, Colorado & Santa Fe
had been waiting the developments as TO
the course of the Narrow Guage and
that If the rumor were true
then the Santa Fe commences construction
at an early day TO run its line north
easterly, looking to ultimate connection or
construction for the st. Louis and general
western trade. IL was very general,
agreed that Dallas should have road In
that direction and that at once, as the trade
would be very paying one to the mer-
chants and to the road,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09

Thursday will be the grand day process.
sion. The 18th will be the Grandest pro-
cession ever seen in Texas. There will be
not less than siXty-iiyr wagons represent
ing the business interests OF Dallas, some of
them commercial and otberwfe. Besides
these guild representations, all the civic
and military organizations of the city will
participate. Besides the guild wagons
there will be a wagon representing all the
muses. the god OF love, Cupid and attend.
ing gods and soddesses, gotten up by the
committee at great expense, and Euterpe,
the presiding muse, the muse of music
most prominent. 1t was thought at first
bY the committee to make Venus goddess
of love and beauty, the cnthronod queen Of
all the coterle, but considering the TACT that
the occasion was one devoted TO musiC, II
was thought best to substitute Euterpe.
she was the purest and sweetest and
most potent Of all the muses., and
from her Orpheus drew his nspira.
tons by the power OF which the rocks
moved and the trees bent their heads in
alteration OF sweet strains o! melody, while
the brooks were silent in their sjlvCry MUIR
murings, and the birds ceased their carols
10 listen 10 the heavenly notes. Euterpc
will be queen of the day, and with her fair
and beauteous court about her, will be the
exposure of all eyes.
Colonel John G. Mccoy will be grand
marshal Of the day, with his staff, to com.
mand this procession, more than one mile
in length, moving through the prir cipal
streets Of the city, and thence to Shady
View park, where grand Maiiest picnic
will be had. There will be six bands of
Huslc in the procession, one OF the finest
New Orleans bands, secured ut cost Of
over 5000, among the number. Among
these bands there will be a number from
View park, the picnic grUuuds, there will
be = welcome address by The president
Promenade concert.
An address of welcome by one of our
most houored citizens, giving the outlines
of song and music.
Amusemenis, in which occur fast rOcCg,
fat mems races, climbing poles, catching Il
CREASED pig, and contests by ladies, and a
great many other amusements too gumeT-
Gus to mention, for which valuable prizes
will be awarded to the winners.
Prize turning for at gymnasts.
See the prize military drill TO best com.
pauv.
Promenade concert.
Three grand fireworks, gotten up at i'm.
mensc expense,
Also the same or similar pyramids by
fireworks
The whole entertainment will conclude
with II grand bull At the park
Refreshments can be- had on the grounds
day and night ut the same prices us In the
city.
Admission 10 picnic grounds % cents.
The committee pnys, TO its country
friends especially, that they will never
again see SO splendid, magnificent and
grand n procession as this one, nor so
splendid ncnic, aud they are, one and all
respectfully invited to be present.
The best OF order will be maintained and
only respectable people admitted.
The CoNNfrTgE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09

and 0yeraRd, might have Terminated quite
seriously. There wers four parties who fig
ured as participants, but the most prom =
nent characters were Sam Stewart, an en- :
ploye of the Trinity Iron foundry, and a
plasterer by the name of Perry RyelS
Stewart was loaded with an iron rod, ABOUT
an inch in diameter ana two feet
long, Stewart depended upon his
muscle merely. There was
but one round fought, rs Lyels was
shocked out of time by the first blow with
the rod. 1t was deposited in the region Of
his right auricular appendsge and caused
the blood to tiow freely. Discovering the
officers Stewart fled through the rear door
of Bond grocery establishment. and
thence up Elm street, but was overtaken
and lodged in the calaboose, The rod WAS
found deposited under his psntslocns in
in the manner and fashion in which re-
volver is carried. Ryels' injuries are not OF
a dangerous nature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
An Important suit,

A case that has ELECTED much interest,
that of the New York and Texas Land
company VS.. w. G. Walsh ct al, in which
the title of certain valuable lands granted
the International & Great Northern rail-
way is questioned, and which, it was
thought, would be investigated by the
Federal court ON Monday, has been most
poned to the first Monday in June. Land
Commissioner Walsh interposed the fol
lowing demurrer in substance: He alleges
that an action against him rs an individual
is void. Being sued us state officer, con
sent TO sue the staten having been oh
tanned, the court has no jurisdiction against
him rs deiendent in the cause. The follow.
ing persons appear AS defendants III the
case with Walsh Q. h. Patterson, VIM
Locke, J. 0. b. Street, j. Nj. Hughes, G. +.
Benson, Il. L. Mcclellan, A. NJ. Carter, j.
A, Corroll, W. q, Austin, A. DSvereaux,
r. Il, Caswell, b. NJ. Baker, j. &, H)lsell,
Daniel Wagner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
PERSONAL

n b oeh, OF Kansas City, is in the city.
city. "0''n' Is IN th'
oil; Judge Carroll, from Denton, was in III,
city yesterday. Al 'n'
- ~, NJ Spaulding, banker Of Denton. WA,
IN The city yesterday. ""'
James a. n. Milliken, ot weatherford, turned
up IN Dallas yesterday, wa '''N
ran Schwartz, of Baird, Texas, is stop.
ping at the ST. George, S''P
Captain J. IL. Millican, of We,therf,rd
was IN the city yesterday.
II; A. Evans, OF Marshall, Texas, is regis.
tered at the ST. George.
h, j. Stands, of Forney, Texas. is reris.
tered at the st. George.
| W. D. Simpkins, the popular attorney of
'orsicana, lsa guest of the St. George
); s. Van Ronkel, member grand lodge
l. " b. D., Is a visitor from Fort Worth.
Colonel Jim Trezevant is at the Windsor
anu VIII remain over to the SGngerfes,.
Thomas IL. Morris ST., and Thomas II
MOTIFS IT,, OF Shreveport, are at the Wind.
sor. "'''N
Mrs. sallie Cox, of Starkville Mississippi
ruth. ""i'ei Va
Ed; Fallon, travelling salesman for
faugltt Bros, has come to take in the sam.
geriest. '''
Colonel l.. l.. CLANCY, the popular renre.
sentative OF "a Chicago firm, is stoppinr n,
the Windsor. fF'Ae az
~ Judge j. A Carroll and daughter. Miss
fIorena Carroll, OF Denton, are quests a,
the Windsor. /e"'S'S "'
AIRS. General W. l.. Cabell, her friends
ralgic troubles. '''' N'N
John Il. Henry, wife and n, pbew of
Me1ia, are at the Windsor. b.. of the
latter are very Ill.
Colonel Robert Gribble, of the Eauitable
Lille, Is in the city, in the interest of thai
great institution
MIR. Il. Il. Yeager, of the Waxahachie En-.
terprIse' was in the city yesterday and paid
the HERALD sanctum call.
DR.. J. G. Eagan. of Shreveport, and OK.
president OF the State Medical association.
IS guest at the Grand Windsor.
Mrs. W. H. Newman and child returned
yesterday from Marshall, where she had
been spending week visiting friends
Mrs. Frank Blocken noe Miss Nellie
Laws, of Golinda Texas arrived in the citv
last night, and is the guest of Captain Wal.
ter Caruth. WA
Harry l.. 0benchain, son of IA
/. ODenchain, OF Dallas, on Saturday night
last was awarded with the medal for decla.
nation, at Norwood institute, Virginia.
having previously taken the prize for excel.
lence in debate. This an honor never hith.
erto attained in the history of that institu.
ton.
AT the st. George; j Cannon, Den.
ton. Texss; w 5 Simpkins, Corsicana.
4 M Bred ey, J + Craig, Ennis; r Vickery,
Waxahachie; W Il Murkland; Lowell: ID &
Kelley, Galveston; L Newman, Kentucky:
IL NJ Spalding, Denton; G C Hunt, Terrell.
J G Garnet. st. Louis A N Snapp and wife,
Workman; William Coleman, ST. Paul Il
NJ Thomas, Rogers; G Aaronson, Ceburne;
7 l. Schwartz, Baird Amos Mccullough,
Clehurne l. j Botto and wife. St Louis
& c Mountcastle, Allen; A T.. Graham,
Louisville; H Stands, Forney; w III Mil
Ter, Denton; l. Dozier. Nashville; c Ii
Walker, Abilene; C Il Adams, Phil Sherer
sherman; l. n Leedom, kaufman; J C
McColIum. Chicago; DR.. John Hopkins.
Texas; J WWallace, Kyle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09

All committees aud all interested in tn,
coming bazaar to be held during Srnger'
fest by our noble ladies, the proceeds OF
which to be given for the building OF new
city hospital, are most sincerely requested
to attend II last meeting ~ Grand Windsor
hotel, room 66 tomorrow, Thursday. May
. at $3.50 p. NJ. The reports OF the different
and of the president will be
submitted to the meeting. Executive and
all interested please attend. BY order OF
the president,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09

Tins is to certify that we, the undersigned,
witnessed an hydraulic internal pressure OF
sewer pipe was placed on top Of the ground
with both ends Of the pine closed with stay
rods securing Iho two wooden h,,ds, aud
the ends covered with the asphalt TIE
piuc stood q pressure of ~ pounds TO the
square inch. Al this rate 1t indiCa'es u
pressure OF go pounds to The square inch.
II. 5. EnyERy,
j w. MARTIN,
T. II. RIcE,
WV. PuELAg,
Y. Z. PnELAN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09

Among the ladies who may read this
there may be several sickly ones who have
made mp their minds to act on the old saw
which specifies that What can't be cured
mnst be endured" While the truth OF the
old proverb is selfevident it is just possible
they may have erred in judgment as to the
possibilities of the healing art outside Of
the medical profession, and before giving
mp in despair they had better test the ELI
cacy of Mrs. Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which is now attracting uni
Yersal attention.