davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

WnHrssros. Sept. 1l.-Ths postai money
order convention was signed to-dsy by the
postmssfer-zsnerni and the Hs-alihn min
f-trr. % take sfscf January Isl
The Sertsrn 5er returns 70 the Department
81 sr-icnIfure indicsfe q lower c11diti1n oi
q ID tba1 IN Aurust in eTsry section of Che
rcunfry. md = Desr'T eytIT s-H.e. Toe
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

PAE1s. Sept. If-Admirni Pierre, Who ~
turned 10 Frnnre few days sgo from crm-
mand Of the FreDch heet e Asdsgnscar
died today from albuminuria.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
An Outbreak Expected.

CANTON, Sept. ia riot was caused by
number of Portuguese sailors killing q
Chinaman in an sffray. The affair lasted
several hours, and has caused great sensa-
tion n all the cities and will, it is feared, re.
suit in a collision between the French and
Chinese. The natives are so excited against
the foreigners that an outbreak is momen-
tarily expected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
TYLER.
A Guards Unofficer-like Conduct-Tie
Cutters Wanted, Etc.

Cutters Wanted, Etc.
TYLER, Sept. 11.-[Special.]-A convict
guard on the train between this place and
Troupe, by the name OF j. A. Graham, be-
came intoxicated last night and proceeded
to raise disturbance with lot OF
colored women in ward No. 2. He was
marked by a three-tiu ed fork in the hands
of one of the dusky damsels. which worK
served the police in identifying the party,
at breakfast this morning. Before being ar.
rested, he made attempt to get away, but
was overhauled right away, completely ex.
hausted. He was fined $25 for carrying a
pistol and Immediately re-arrested on the
charge Of af attempt of assault to murder
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
NEWS BY SPECIALS.
Liberty Hill: Masked Robbers Take
an Old Mans Money.
Iiuntsvllle.: CopvIcts Receive a Box
OF Loaded Arms.
Tyler: A Convict Guard In Much
Trouble.
A Number Of Other Specials.
Number Of Other Specials.
DARING ROBBERY.
A Brace of Masked Men Secure and Garry
or 81, 800.

N brace OF mabNeu MEN secure anu Surry
or 1900.
LIBERTY HILL, Sept. 11-[Special, IA
most daring robbery was committed at the
residence of Mr.. William Jackson, about
three miles below this place, by two mask
ed men. about o'clock last night. The
robbers covered Mr.. Jackson and party
with their six-shooters and ransacked the
house foi about an hour, securing 81 800
81 400 in gold, a Mexican doubloon, some
silver and currency. Tie robbers were de-
scribed as follows: One aboutsi1 feet high,
weight 40 pounds, riding roam gray or
flea-bitten horse, fifteen hands high; one
about feet inches high, weight about
l50 pounds. riding dark bay or brown
horse, about fourteen and half hands
high. Mr.. Johnson is II years old. and a
quiet well-to-do farmer. Mr.. Young a
relative of Mr.. johnson. was present,
and says the robbers we're evidently ex-
pert. They having their horses and their
own feet nuflied so as TO make very little
noise,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
DEADLY Drug.

CAIRO, Ills, Sept. 11-Last night Kate
Cotton, colored. because ALI. Miller would
not marry her. went to the house OF Louis
McMurray, Miller's father.in-law, and
asked for a cup OF coffee. Finding none
made she volunteered to make pOs full.
After making it she eft the house and said
she would soon return for cup. The family
sat down to supper and in short time were
all taken sick. One named Jerry Thompson
died. His wife is very low, ahd Miller and
McMurray are dangerously i'll. A doctor
pronounced them all poisoned. Kate was
arrested, took poison on the way to jail land
will probably die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
Western Union DIxIdena.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The executive
committee Of the Western Union company
to-day recommended the payment OF tbs
regular quarterly dividend ola. The earn
ines of the quarter ended September 30'h II
l. stat IL will show = surplus Of 800, 600.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
CORsICANA.
Died from His wounds--Church spire--
Cotton.

Cotton.
CoRsIcAsA, Sept. n.-TSpecial.l l-Henry
Hurlock, shot yesterday at Trinity station
died last night and bis remains arrived
here this evening. Colonel Hurlock is still
alive, put in critical condition. The party
who did the shooting is now in jail.
The spire of the East Side Presbvterian
church was finished to-day. The church
presents fine appearance, and is quite an
addition TO that section of the city.
Cotton is coming In quite rapidly. and II
Is thought the whole crop will be gathered
BY the middle OF November.
The Acme Comedy company play TO q
full house tonight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
PILOT PoIsT.


cstf-n Cnttsr-Improvsrnsn
Pno1 Porsr. sept. Ii 8pscial .l-Cotton
rscsipts to-drT vsrs g hales- RsosIpis 70
Snrs. so bales. Arernrs pres psid to-da1.
osrts.
A ne- nrrirr "a srsclsf to-frr go
Lsrnardis hsrnss shop a1d william
rernn's E.i1c-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

g.. goHrs.E. s-pt. ms-Tts csfns
schoc-er Nay EIien. from g.. Johns f1r
1rfFcr.irta. srfk riit Al har1s IN fhs
st1-rr nf Arru- ga Ttres q -. JOINS
f.tirr crsfi 49, driver rsf 20 - yester-
rEr r-ri1r wEgr~r sIr~-. r-t 7weTf
r1-f-fr.. a n-f r-rrrfr as.e.r % rr~t -
- s'e.rn-r C.tr- TIE c-ers 49, e.
tlrs-s1 ard d-siifuts q re- r-1 r1t-r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

CHcIsEATI, Sept. 1.-The rsos for .
purse Of 81 O00, offered By the Enqui-er
company, divided into f0ur pres ioF
single shells over . courss 81 three miles On
the Ohio river, TOOK place t0-cay.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
Demnnds Reductioi,

MANCHESTER. Sept. 1.-The Lancashire
Cotton spinners' society passed resolutiors
declaring that the depressed state OF cptti n
goods demand a reduction in wages in both
the spinning and weaving departments.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

PEsTH. Sept. 1.-The bishop Of Vez
Frim bss issued pastoral letter declaring z
the Jsw-bAiting most uuchristian, and e.
hOrts he clergy 20 use al endeavors 10 d.
vert their hocks from following such q dan
gerOus pafh.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Sept. 11.-It is re-
ported tnat Manson G. Son, owners of Bay
house, Ferry Beach, aud managers of the
Ocean house. OF Old Orchard, and the
Augusta house, of Augusta, have failed for
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

WasHIro1os. Sept. 1.-At Psnssonin
restsrday Ell fbspltients IN tbs nsyy yssc
snd hospital we're c7rralescert. No BeE
cnasI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
NEM YORK MAEKKr.
CHICAGO NaEKrr,

CHrcAs-. sest. ~ Cattle receipts, 6 900.
easier shipping 10 lower; exports. SO 70
81 30. good 20 choice shipping. $3.50 to
t5 %; common dull. 81 70 Sis. grass Tex
ans stronger. 1915 q a -. sheep re
week: inferior 20 fair, 8 . % s. IS. choice.
fsZg good, 50 50; Texans. .f22j TO
A..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
The James Gang Kesurreoted

KANSAS CITY, Sept. lin consequence
of the recent publication Of Dick Liddell's
statement regarding the history of the
James gang, Police Com mmissioner Craig, OF
this city, has given out the confession OF
Clarence Hite, made to the officers at Jetfer-
son City, and which is published to-day.
Clarence Hite, the Youngest of the band,
was captured in Kentucky shortly after
Liddells surrender. Being confronted by
evidence of his completely in the Winston
and Blue Cut robberies, he pleaded guilty
in the Dave:ss county criminal court and
was sentep1sl to twenty live years.
This confexsEn was made before
Governor Crittenden commissioned
Craig AMI Sheriff Timberlake, of
Clay county, soon after Hite was incarcer-
ated in the pententiary, and before the
death OF Jesse James last February. Hite
was pardoned on account of failing health,
and died few days after. He made a
statement Just before his death to a re-
porter, which was published at the time
which corresponds substantially with thas
published to-day, as given to the officers
This account of the movements OF the gang
during Hite's connection with 1t corre-
spends in all essential particulars with Lid
dell's story, and corroborates in detail Lid
dells testimony at Gallaiin duplicating
Frank James ia the Winston robbery. II
also accounts for Franks participation in
the Blue Cut robbery, as told by Liddell
aud for which James is to be tried. Charley
Ford took part in the Blue Cut robbery,
and is expected to testify, as also will Lid
dell when that case is heard.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
PlTHY POINTS.
English Cattle DIsease--Demand for
American Beef.
Horrible Family Fracas-J Jealousy and
Poisoning.
Exploits OF the Bandits Resurrected
Wizards Party.
The Chinese Question and Other Data,
London Lines,

LONDON, Sept. lit is stated that the
government, adopting Clifford Lloyd's sug
gestion, decided to form the neuclers of the
new Egyptian police from the Irish con-
stabulary. Eight officers and number OF
constables will be asked to volunteer.
The Chinese mob at Canton burned the
houses ofseveral European merchants, al so
their wharves. Most of the foreign resi-
dents sought refuge aboard the vessels in
the river. No violence was offered tn per-
sons, and force of China troops quickly
dispersed the rioters. Several gun boats
were Immediately sent to Canton from
Hong Kong to afford protection to foreign
merchants.
All of Keen's entries for the Doncaster
meeting are scratched.
The spread of the cattle disease in nearly
every part OF England causes great uneasi-
ness in some sections. Only American
beef Is now obtainable. Reports from
Scotland state that the disease has not yet
appeared there.
The British admiralty is informed by tel
egraph of the occurrence of slight disor.
der at Canton. No orders have been trans
mitted to the English fleet in the Chinese
waters. The admiral commanding is left
to act as he thinks best.
Tseng has arrived and will have an inter-
view with Lord Granville, secretary of for
eign affairs, before returning to Paris.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

81. LOUIS, Sept. ia dispatch from Fl
Paso Gays: Mary Churchill. Who dissp-
pesrpd from S. Louis four weeks ego. has
cen found In Psso DEL Norte In disreputs-
bic company, Dut the statements are not
credited.
IATER ACCOUNT.
Later disDsfcbes received from "
Pao say. The young lbdy
who was supposed 70 b.
May Churchill. Of tbt CITY. Il Mary Burns.
who has BEEN st school ~ Austin OF Ssn An
tonic, and was On The way 10 her
home in Chihnaius. E7idFrtiy tbfrs
he's been q great elyrt % produce
q sensafi1n By THE cirCnlstion Of tIi
s1rts Of stories et o. Paso and
other p1iuts IN thst section. Coi0ue
Churchill. fsther 0i the missing Eirl. civfs
70 credencs % any of The disDaichss stsiing
inst bic oaughteT is 10 thsl p.ft Of ths
country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
Horrible.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept, 1l-.Henry' Blessing,
No. 1851 Cass avenue, steamboat en-
gineer, 50 years old, has handsome wife Of
%, of whom he is intensely Jealous. He
also has brother-inlaw, William Shei.
man, who has made his home with them
tor some time past Blessing has not been
working for a month past, and has been
drinking, quarrelsome and moody. Last
night, alter all had retired, he quarreled
with his wife, fired pistol at her without
effect, and then s,ashed her across the
abdomen with razor, inhicting q
irightful wound several inches'lo long. Her
brother then rushed in. Blessing turned
and fired two shots, one of which struck
Shelman in the face below the left eye, the
other penetrating his lungs. Not satisfied
with this, Blessing FLASHED both sides Of
Shelmsn's throat with the razor and laid
his abdomen open from the navel to the
short ribs. Blessing then went to the gar
ret al cut his own throat from ear to ear
severing the wind pipe, but not touching
the important arteries. Both men will die
Mrs. Blessing will probably recover.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13

Nrw OELEArs. Sept. ll.-Oats. easier. 3,
20 20. Hans. suEar cured easier; choice
ranvssstd, "a IL 20 IS. Bran. higher. s.
Cotton SEED oil; crude, - % 81, summer
yellow, ~ 10 a. O-hers unchanged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
KANsAs CITY MAEKKr.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. l1-Wheat lower;
No. 9 red, 81 "a bid cash; 81 Is to 81 Ia
October; SS Is, November. Corn lower;
3s to 3s / 4, cash; 81 bid, October; 80 l-2 bid /.
November. Cattle receipts. 2,6O0; steady;
natives OF 800 pounds, IS 35; Texans, 300
to $50 pounds, So so to 50 20. Sheep re-
ceipts, l70; unchanged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-13
ALAMO CITY.
Grand Celebration by the Legion OF
Honor. ,,.-, 49,,
UnaccOuntable Tragedy Enacted .bysa
Journalist.
Roth Parties Said to be Of Good
Standing.

Liquor is Said to BE the Cause.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
The First Bale.

In m Arkansaw town the seasons first
bale of cotton is an object of great inter
est The bale is drawn into town as
though lost treasure had suddenly been
reclaimed. Every one knows that the
first bale will come, yet, somehow no
one is quite prepared to receive 1t. ii
GREAT surprise attends the first bales
transportation to town, then has the
fond hope of the producer been realized ?
If he fail to create surprise, the first bale
has been failure. When the wagon
has arrived ut point near the centre OF
the town, or say ut the public well, ne
gro hops on to the first bale and rings a
bell as the wagon moves along the street.
Steam mills whistle, and the people gem
orally neglect their own business to pay
rcspectful tribute to the seasons first
collection of the royal staple. After the
principal streets Of the town have been
traversed, the first bale is "auctioned
off" to the highest bidder. 1tgcnerally
brings about twice as much as it Is
worth, and the producer goes home hap
Nv not to say half drunk. About aweek
later he comes to town with another bale.
There is no excitement, for the first bale
has already been received. He cannot
get anyone to mount the bale and ring n
bell, for every one knows that such a
performance would be useless, The
producer drives to the public place and
attempts to "auction off" the bale, bat
his efforts are not rewarded with success.
Two or three hundred cotton buyers
come out, pluck the staple from the bale,
tear it to pieces and make the producer
discouragingly low offer. He refuses
and drives around town a while. Long
toward the shank of the cvenin'" he
comes back to the hardened buyers. They
inform him that the market has declined
since they last consulted with him, ant
offer him few cents less per pound il
consequence. They "hagglc" n while
and in the meantime they receive n tel
,gram announcing that the market ha'
gone down few points, Then the,
offer him a figure so low that tired an'
disguised he accepts it, gets two pairs o
brogan shoes, n pair OF yellow leai
'britchcs," n handkerchief, tin pan,
quart of whisky and goes home drunk
irkdnSaw 1rdr,'cr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
Looked Like a pui.lp job.

"Nicc child, very nice child, observed
nm old gentleman, crossing the aisle
and addressing the mother OF the boy
why had just hit hm in the eye with u
wad Of paper. GLOW old arc You, ny
son ?"
"Nonc Of yom msiucgw replied the
yomgslcr, taking aim Acknowledgements
ger.
elmo boy" smiled the old man, as
The parent regarded her Offspring with
pride IA remarkably fno boy. What
IL your nnmc, my SOM
"Pnddin' Tame r. shouted tho young
s,er, with II gigglr at hi3own wit.
81 Thought 80, continued the old
man, PLEASANTLY. "lf lou had given
mo three gucssc5 1T il, that would have
been the first one would have struck
ON. Now, puddm', You can blow those
things pretty straight, can't lou?
"You bet !" sQuculcd the boy delighted
ut the compliment "Sec me take that
old follow over thcro|
"No, no." exclaimed the old Gcntlc-
man, hastily. "Iry it on the old we
man l WIS SUING WIN, NhN l'N 'pJ
oI her own and she won't mind
"Cm'l you hit the lady for the gentle
man, Johnny?' asked the fond parent
johnny drew bead and landed th
pellet on the end Of the old woman
nose.
But she did mind it, and rising in he
wrath scared down ON the small ho
like blizzard She put Inn oyer III
line, reversed him, ran him hachwan
Till he didn't know which end Of hir
was front, and finally dropped him int
the lap Of tho scared mother, with
bcncdirtion whereof the pWport wa
TINT she'd be- back in moment and ski
him alive.
"She didn't seem 10 like it, Puldiu',
smiled the old gentleman, softly. "Shoi
perfect stranger 10 me; hut under
stand she il the mulron of u tmnntl
aomc, and | thought she would like 1
little fun, hut | VIVA mistaken
Aud the old gentleman sighed sweet!
"a he went bnclS to his seat IIo wa
sorry for the poor little hoy, but II
couldn't help it.-Drdkes lrdCctcr'
ATan1.i,lq
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
Preserved Grapes.

Choose sound grapes, not fully ripe;
pick them from the stems and weigh
them; weigh an equal quantity Of sugar,
and put ii into the preserving pan with
a cupful of cold water to each pound;
let the sugar melt and slowly boil, re.
moving all scum as it rises, and when il
is quite clear pour it over the grapes,
and let them stand twenty.four hours.
The next day drain of the syrup from
The grapes, make it boiling hot and again
pour il over them; on the third day put
both grapes and syrup over the fire in
the preserving kettle, and boil them to.
getber, removing all scum rs it rises
until the grapes are just tender; Their
skim them out of the syrup, put them
into glass jars and boil the syrup until q
little of it, cooled on n saucer, jellies
slightly; pour it hot over the grapes, ant
when they are quite cold make the jar
alright.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
STILL ANOTHER cOLORED CADET.
Not n Negro Minstrel this Time

The cadets nj West Point baye been /
ptudyiup over n recent acquisition, coz ,
ored man, and have decided not TO bounce /
him. Some think that the reason ihe /
new cadet i8 not bounced Is bcrdu-e he |
is able 10 whip any dozen white cadets
in the place. IN such q ease IT ~ lulu'
dicious TO haze cOlolcl man. HalllIS
IA good amusement when ihc crowd can
iump into small cadet and torture h.m.
but when cadet isadS iooicr, bsoad u
shoulder and strong Of Iinh, VINO can
take n platoon Of ordinary c'dr,s ana
lie them mp in punches like radNh,S'
tbc fun Of halinp ~ not visible 10 iNe
ordinary cadet. But there are other
reasons why the rev coirrrd cad'i -
treated ag q gentlemen. IIc is q 2cnli,.
man. His skin is dark, hut h" is a Lind
hearted, genial, thoroughly good fellow,
brave ~ lion, and as Vol educated rs
ANY Of the white boys at west Ioini
lie does not put on any airs because he
ia cOlorcd man, and does not atE any
fayora, or protection, either socially or
in fine line Of his duties. Ho is not a
negro minstrel The trouble WIN
WhiHnkor and Fiippcr, the other ESQ
cOlorcd cadets who were bounced, was
fiat they were colorod dudes, regular
summer hotel walters, who thought 'h'y
must wear their hats ON one side, old
appcar Ike the spoiled chNdscn ol co.'
ord washwomcn. Tho white c'I rs
disIikrd these Ministries from The li..'
and their lot WIS not a happy one.
When white bows go 70 West Point they
have 10 submit 10 Illumination, anu he
the servants OF other cadets, Whlcl
teaches them discipline. II gus ih,Li,
but The, do il. while tho cOlorcd cadets
rot on iLcirdignity. They dldnoi come
tlIcrc to be- servants, aud humility had
70 be beat into them, and hccaute they
would not submit 20 discipline, which IS
the first thing soldier has 10 i.afn'
they were finally fired ont. The ne"
colorcd cadet. Alexander by name, is q
different sor, Of coloycd man. lie h~
gone there tine same as 9 white boy
would. 10 inko things 500 hr fluids lh"m
and not 10 become iull.'laISoI Office
the first month. he says
"Gcnllcmcu, anything You say u d
nv duly 10 do, ! will Go, aud IpHoYr
Illuminating it ig, will never Kick, "i
III find you have compelled ne 10 III
humiliaiiug things that i was not M
place 10 10, | Bhdl be dltpIcaacd, an
shall rctaliotc."
That colorcd mn viii como ont g
right, and some day we fholl hear
linn na a graduate with HIGH honor
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
How Many Murdcrcrs Escape.

II appears that from 1850 to 1882 q
hundred and seventy persons were tried
in Massachusetts for murder IN tho FIRST
degree. OF this number only twenty.
nno were convicted and only sixteen
paid the extreme penalty of the law. OI
those convicted one committed sulcld,
and twelve got their sentences com
mutcd. Here, then, during period Oh
little moro than twenty years were II
hundred and seventy murders in ono
State aud only sixteen executions.
In Connecticut during II period d
thirty years, from 1850 to 1880, ninety
seven persons were tried for murder in
the first degree. OF these only thirteen
were convicted of that crime and not
more than seven were hanged.
The statistics for other States would
doubtless show similar results. I'm New
York city there were hundred and
eighty.iive homicides during the four
years ending with 1877. There wns an
average OF nearly one homicide week.
During the same period there were four
executions, or just one year. The
number OF persons tried for murder in
tho first degree in the city is about
twenty-five every year, the number
hanged does not exceed on the average
one or two year.
These figures are full Of Significance.
They chow that either through the fault
of the law itself or ils administration by
juries the statute imposing the death
ponalty fOr murder il i'm the vast ma.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
Fought for His Freedom.

81 fought for your freedom" said a
gentleman whom negro policeman was
conducting TO the lock up.
lyon needn't try ter fight fur yourn,
cap'n, fur if yer does I'll hit yer"
Amt you got 10 respect for man
who helped to free your"
II amt stcadyin bout dat, cap'n. Il
yer Ind cnuil sense ter fight fur my
freedom yer aughtcr had cnuil ter 'habe
verse; airler Use freed. Dom pull bacl,
dat way. I'll gin yer n lick inst thing
yer know dat II ring SO loud dat de fire
engines will come out Yer own free
dom seems ter bodder yer much more
den mine. "--ArkanSaO Traveller.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14
THE HARD-WORKING MAN

He hard working man, and for good many jeals
working twice as hard any ought to work. sad
He said he had splendid constitution, and that lie oo
He forgot that years passes Oh the waste OF the sy
greater than in youth, while the repair of it is less ~ he
He became weak ebtated nervous, and desponden an u
the future with dread and said he had worked himself mo ~
grave. e,bat a n
But was taken to the cemetery all. Instead Oh ~
friend brought him some Browns Iron Bitcs .d Brow
He began TO pick up strength That was what ne w, him. %
Iron Bters enriched his falling blood and put new lie LIN and
up his digestive organs that his food began to nolrh %
good Most heartily does he recommend Browns Iron D''e"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14

ino that sixteen milesP We ran two
miles up the Lake Shore track - ' tsa
twelve minutes from the SummlI 70 1 ItU
spot where we stopped A plump ei9nIy
miles an hour, not counting the tlme
lost getting under headway and stopping
beyond Brocton."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-11-14

AFRrENDo Of mine who dabbles IN stocks
walked into well-knOwn banking house
the other day, and created considerable
excitement by remarking: II got pref
y good thing last winter. It was 81
then, and to-day it stands at 95."
"Well, should say sol" exclaimed the
junior partner. "But what was itp"
1T was thermometer" Piled my
friend.