davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
1ssTsss At sssassIss.
g.. poer-IxrxLLIaKxoER /;

p.<,os PosT-iSTKLLIaKScEk "a
sNoHoMIHH CfTT. Dot. ~.
,....--4h;n0 q booming here ! say
.e.s2.rs. for politics and water fern
s.ss sIps tentbs of everything. Owine
3 ~ rrcens hsasy rains the river y at
- ngoF ia banks and covering the
..szc~s for ssme distance. .
<<s ysorhses fever has also risen, and
!. 80 q whits heat. The ssen Of his
- slruck some heavy blows hsre.
s,s.ss tkrf have Get ti1s psopls 10 think
- .rsil he community are now q
zzt = ia heal Of the ticket. II the
z.<:.s 80 any more sons like q. >.
sIs~ss end them along the breed taxes
. s.,s taIlsed 10 a great many men
q souss Iadies regarding She prospects
q ~ 1oooIn0 election, and OF them all
! ssen6 buf ona man who claims 10
s..ss =. ~. Armstrong, and can't blame
s;-s n,reh either. The poor fellow - 70
IS ,,llsie6. for be IL 80 situated - 20 De
es,soslIed 70 vote the straight hspnbli-
I,co't understand me as concsding
III county 10 she Democrats outside OF
80 bssd 81 the ticket. for don't know
srvsbirr about Il, and care less. All !
5row. and III | care 70 know, Is the fact
~. Snobouish county 10 on the side OF
Is Iord. and viii 10 prove II by a solid
~ for Voorhees,.
~ urssent freshet has done quite \
Il n damage 10 some of the booms up
- rivsr. Large lots of logs have passed
ia town on their way TO salt water.
7he loss will fall quite heavily on the
loeesrx, and owing 10 the present de-
nfsSsIofl in the lumber market and
sosrctty 81 money, the loss will be felt
81 the vhois community.
Business here is very quiet, duii, IN
fsst. Little OF nothing doing In the
eanapa, and not much more IN town, but
eyerr one feels confident that affairs will
brighten up after tho election.
NJ. o. y. Delsolt. formerly Of Seattle.
and more recsntly with the Biaokuars
hsfe, has Just opened very neat cityhed
lookine grocery.
The skating rink here Ia the centre OF
atlrsetion for The young folks. | took
4 In last night, and aIn glad OF Il too,
Tor ! an more than pleased with the
goune ladies' OF this burg, all Of whom
azs vefy graceful skaters. / had an
idsa Of trying nay hand fleet. perhaps.
y better world At IL, but my heart
failed ne. dislike the idea of making
battery Of myself every time | wanted
b ssop.
Blaekman's mill Ia only running occa-
sIonsIly.
6nohomish, like King, Is we'll pro-
yided wish county tickets. so far three
have come 30 light, with q few moro sore
heada 70 hear from.
The people OF Snohomish fully appfe-
eiais the noble work being done by the
kosE. isTELrioTNcEn in the fight for the
people. Their appreciation is not shown,
70 ue the language of the street, In
tAdy, bul by the hard coin, which goes
% make mp subscription list which
speaks for itself. Snohomish Is with
yen.
iouf morning contemporary is also
dslnR much In farthering The interest Of
lAe people. Let them alone. Mr.. Editor,
- them alone; iust pay out the line and
tns result viii be inevitable. T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
GALL.

VoUNG MEMS INDEPENDENT
i Political Club.
There will be meeting OF the Young
Mems Independent Political Club. at the
Court House. on Thur day, the 10th inst,
at 1:3e p. m, for the purpose of receiving
and acting on the report OF the Executive
Committee. endorsing or nominating q
ticket To be supported In the present po'
iitical campaign. and for the transaction
of such other business as shall properly
come before the meeting.
All members zre requested to attend.
q. VI. HAI.LER. Pres't.
JoHx r. DENNY Sec'y 1874
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
To all Lovers of Flowers

r HAVE THIS DAY SENT TO THE
L care Of Alfred Snvder, commission
merchant of Seattle, w. T.. q splendid
assortment of Tulip bulbs tmixed colorsb.
to be seld at the low rate OF twenty-five
cents per dozen. From now to the mid.
die OF November will do TO plant them.
For further instructions consult any
good Floral Guide.
Mrs. MARTHA HOSKINSON.
Ea <ie Harbor. Aug. Is au2Idwsw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

WI csxpaioS IN m yrnan,.. Ann
es.... - - AhxsTRosa.--Dr. Joseph Jor.
W.a- = ans.,asier Of the Land Ofiice Rt
ts,sss .s m.siia, came from the sound yes.
css,,.l = company With A. A. Newbury,
Rss~aa.sa.a Raaa q the Washington Terri,ory
ps,,,a ,,aoan Commitsee. they have been
f,ms.sin fas y some work for the Hon. ]. M.
n~ia..snR, Republican candidate for
b. i.s. i.s. Who is still 10 tha, section.
lhs S.,sssIss ssa; al The urgent request of
i v,..aonAi Committee, will co al ance,
ias,s ..asA aa 70 take par, in The canapalcn
isss. % snsre h,s personal popularity hss :
f.s,r. se.arned him 20 Congress. Tbs
s,x s : g iAe straigho1,s and Readiass.
ssn : ~ hMahoaites. brings the RepnbIi.
-. s1snces forward in was thS,
. M Ns,sa : possihlseo bring the State eve,
! ss.se s'ne and Logan. there i Al les, s,
Jorossssn, assurance 90 warrant DIR
az ssa - - IN Crossing the continsn, /,
-, - strength 10 the eliort.-PortI.,ss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

e,sss @ We Western Division. sls Bush
lnss,,s..a = Z !, az the National sury,eai
kssssls ~ sal, be a. the Arlington Hotel,
sAs oesoeer lsah and iTth, and nj
Isl 'ns hoase, Tacoma. ocsober
ssine ~. suffering FROM diseases of ths
d. rsea ap nnbs or any bodily deformi,
sAsorss sls, piles. fistnla, SEXUAL 3,
Il teIs =. = sessss should avail themselys,
css~Iss.sss eiven shrSugloas The q. i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
DIR. nixrur.

The celebrated specialist of San Fran
cisc.s. will be in Seattle IN few days
The Doctor IL a thorcaghly educated
medical gentleman. and is well knovr
on the pacifc Coast. having been estab'
lished FOR rnsny yesrs in San Francisco
where his soccess in cnrina old. chronis
troubles has been remarkable. His spe
cisity is nervoss, chronic, private and
sexual diseases. feznaie veaknessAftc
Notice Of the Doctors arrival VIII b
given In daily papers ocis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
ECONOMY I'm PUEL.

IT r. MORRISON. SOLE AGENT
IL. for Puget Sound and Columbia
River for the celebrated Patent Air space.
and Fowier's Yucca Boiler and Pipe Cow
ering. Saves from 10 to % per cent is
| fuel
| Address ell orders TO L. R. MORRISON.
care OF Carbon Hardware company. Sc
attic. w. T. teii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

sI.EEPLEss NIGHTS. made missr-
able by thai terrible cough. Shsish's
Cure il the remedy for ycu. Sold BY A.
B. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

To cure any scrofulons disease or hu-
NOR. Try Ayers Sarsaparilia- IL clsanses
the blood of all Impurities
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

4 LKT LODGE. No. 81 A. O. U. W.,
n will hereafter meet every second and
fourth Thursday OF each month at Ma.
sonic Hall. SEQ I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

For lame back. side or chest. usa Shi'
ioh's Porus Plaster. Price . cents
Soid by 4. b SeswArk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
,.oyrerIslnc RATES


vOR DAHErs
pssss. end. ; 2 ss RsF @ssss ssssss Fl inss sss
~ - a eats 5 line for one insertion,
: iire for six inserfsona ana "
- e..ss.s.ls - a a,ivertjsemenf4 u cenn sn
-. i.scrfion. $50 an inca fof ~ y
~ - a sn inch for two ueekA W.
-! - essks and - per month.
woR wEEKLFs
....s..si cards % per month for one
as5 n aper month for ofone-hAh men.
tneA - "a seIsss . line for ope Insertion.
49, = .ss,fs line per month.
- .ss<.-risI aavestisins. " Per facn fof
e9..ersjou. and ~ per month
.asGY AND wEEKLfs
.,..<.~douss cards, n per month for one
ned a pcr month fer one-ball incn.
- ecA.ss 80 y cents line for one week. and
- : line per month. -
= nees....serrisI advertising. " an inck Ter
.ssek' and y IN inch per month";
- posTIxTEllIcEncER PUB. CO.
...ssie June 10 iss2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
SEATTLE. ". T., TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER a. 1884.
PROFESSIONAL

>~-~>-~~~-~~~
ATrORNETs-AT-Law.
~~~~~-~->--~-~-~-~ ~----------~~-~-
g. 4. 1oWNaAM,
ATTORNEy y.AT.LAW.
Once In room I. over Ballard q sox's
hardware store. Front 81. seattle. w. I.
jadss q q Probate. lNos.ry Pubic -i and
u. s. Commissioner
HALL 4 SMITH.
A TTORSKYs AND CoUNSELL,ORs
Procsors In Admiralty, Seattle, w. T.. Prac-
tee La the Supreme, District and Justices
C0urfscf washington Territory. Once ON
yames street. Opposite the Occidental Ho-
tel jIl-sf
II ]. HUMES ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
l.. Seattle. 0zfice in Boyd & poncin's
building. Front 81. myIs-tf
TnADDEUS nAnF0RD
Attorney-nt-Law.
SEATTLE. w. I.
!Aooss Q. Z. Juxxa
JACOBS & JENNER.
A TToRNEYs AND CoUNsEI.oRs
Building. Front street. up stAira.
j. r. d II. n. LEWIS
a TT0RNEYs AT Law OFFTCE-
"A Buffers building, room 4 and s.
Jan lanes ssreeS Opposite Occidental Hotel
LAW. COLLECTION, LAND BUSINESS.
U. B. MUMFORD & co.
Attorneysat-Iaw. Room 8 No. siA
frontsfreet- myl4dw
AcnAUcHT, FERRY, MsnAuCHT &
MITCHELL.
4 TToRNEYS AT LAW, sEATTLK
n Washington Territory. Once In the
McNanght brick building Commercial st.
J. B. METcALFE.
A TT0RNEY-AT-LAw, ROOMS =
"A and s Yesler-Leary block. corner
Commercial and Mil streets. viii prac-
tice in the Supreme Court OF the United
Territory. jesa
RICHARD OSBORN
Attorney at Law. room 4. Post Building.
Seattle, w. T.
Geo. vsnABlE SMITH
Attorney -at-Law. Room 6. Arcade Build
ing. Frent street. Seattle, w. L.
q. q. sTRUvE, J. c. HArNEs. N. NC MIcKEN
STRuvE, nAIMES & NC MICKEN,
AttOrney--at-Law.
VIII practice in all the courts of wash-
ington Territory. Rooms 15and 16. second
fiat fesler-I4eary Building. Seattle.
W. n. WHITE. cHAs. y. MuNDAY
WHITE g. MUNDAY,
Attorneys at Law.
Office in Whites Block. cor. Front and
Columbia SITS. dStf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

Said The head of house noted for
his caution :" have not talked with
nv partners on the subject. bat havs
thought over the matter a good deal IN
the last month. and have reached the
conclusion that II an authorized trafae
Object OF the Union Paclha wsrr 10 ash
me to ship part OF car goods over his
| line, would do 81. | voaid have No
fear that the Northern Pacific woaid
refuse to carry the bAianee. do MOI
think il woald be wise thing for Port
lard 10 desert the Northern Pacific
altogether and ioin the Union Parific
There is some yAinabie trade around
Spokane Falls which ve can yet con
troll, despite the present Discrimination
and the company might refallats D,
keeping Portland out Of the Palous'
coontry, whers we have eonsidefabl'
good trade
| How 80 r. was inanired. The q
r. 4 N. operats the Coifax road
| :. yes, bnt thsy have 10 as The North
sra Pacide track from Wallulu JUNO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

..x AND WEEKLYs

- pnsT1ETElLIcEMcER PUB. co
r'.esIe June 10 is6A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14
PROFESSIONAL.


|IIvIL ENGINEER. sURyEYe
" and Drsughssmsn. Seattle. W II.
Office. 6iT Front street ApE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-14

j. r. d II. Fl. LEWIS
A rTORNEys AT Law. OFFICE-
"A Buffers building, room 1 and 6
James street Opposite Occidental Hotel.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14
The Physiology Of Talking Through the
Nose.

"Ta,king through the nose" when u
person has a cold is in reality talking
with the nose so stopped that less rath-
er than more than the usual quantity of
vibrating air can pass through the nasal
cavity. In producing certain articulate
sounds those which oc ;ur in English
are represented by m, ~ and ng-all the
vocal air escapes from the pharynX by
the nose. The nasal air-passa2e has the
general form of resonator, and there
can be no doubt but that it has a cor
responding influence, and that the
sounds produced by the air passing
through it are strengthened by its resO-
nance The larger the nasal cavity the
more powerful the resonance, and con-
sequently the re enforcement expert
enced Dy the tone. Sounds uttered
with the nasal resonance, particularly
the nasal vowels, are fuller and more
ample than the same sounds when
strengthened by the resonance of the
cavity of the mouth, and it is for this
reason that third-rate tragic actors like
to give nasal re >Onance to all the VOW
els in the pathetic speeches of the he
roic parts. The resonance of the nasal
CAVITY pays IL pll dAoO III IiC III IIttu'VLi
of non-nasal articulate sounds; then,
however, appearing only as a re-en-
forcement of the resonance of the cavi-
tv of the mouth. The directly excited
nasal resonance sometimes plays an i'm
mediate part in the formation of all ar
ticulate sounds, producing the nasal
"twang" But the general conception
of this mode of speaking is by no means
scientifically correct, every species of
pronunciation in which the nasal ele-
ment asserts itself with undue promi-
hence being called talking through the
nose" 1t may, however, arise from
two unlike causes: firstly, from a stop
page of the nasal cavity; or, secondly,
from incomplete closure of the poster or
entrance to this cavity. If the nasal
cavity is INSTRUCTED, as when child $
nose is pinched and he is told to say
pudding" an accumulation of air
forms in the back of the mouth, being
unable to escape through the nose, and
in the end is obliged to find exit tn ough
the mouth. The resonance is also al
tered, and the nasal sounds are, there
fore, formed imperfectly and falsely.
l he same disturbance is produced by
the partial obstruct on of the nasal cav
ity which is experienced from the swol-
len condition of the mucous membrane,
and from its increased secretion, during
"cold in the head. ~. 4. Fer7aQid,
in Popular Science Monthly.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14
Some Close Figuring.

Early yesterday forenoon a colored
man halted a pedestrian on Monroe
avenue and asked for cash contrlbu-
ton, explaining:
"Up at de house da water has froze
up, de fiah has gone out; dar's muffin
to eat an de ole woman am cryin wild
de cold as if her heart would break"
He was given a quarter, and half an
hour afterward he was in the corridor
of the Fost-office and saying, in the
presence of his first benefactor:
up at de house de water has froze
up, de fiah has gone out, dars muffin
to eat and de ole woman has gone to
bed to keep warm"
The story was next told at the corner
of jefferson avenue and Griswold street,
and it ended Up with
"An' de ole woman has gone ODER to
a naybor's to keep from freezin'.''
About ten o'clock the man entered
an insurance office in which the gentle
man is employed and asked for ten
cents, saying:
81 wants it to help pay my fare to
Chatham.
"See here, sir! You are the man
who said the water had frozen up, the
fire was out, there was nothing to eat,
and your old woman was crying in the
cold. Why do you tell different story
now?"
"Well, sab, reckon l kin explain
all about it. In de fust place de ole
woman cried. / reckon d on her keep
in dat up about half an hour, an den
it war safe to say she'd gone to bed l
gin her twenty minutes to lie dar, an
den reckoned on her gwine to de nay
por's. In de co Sc of half an hour de
naybors probably sot her up to leave
me an skip fur Chatham, an now Pm
akin fur money to follow on an try an
dis blizzard has passed ober. "-De'roit
Free Press.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14
hull Feeding Most Profitable.

/ find that the practice still prevails
10 some extent among dairymen
here of lessening the feed of their stock
so as barely to pass them through win
ter, depending upon spring feed to get
them into condition, the increased feed
to begin with mich cows after they are
in milk, leav ng sheep and young stock
to recruit when turned into pasture.
Will farmers never learn? This seems
TO be the case with some. The fall has
been very favorable for stock, but the
worse for those farmers who made even
their mich cows depend for sustenancc
upon what could be picked up in the
fields and meadows, the whole range of
the arm being allowed. DO these far
mcrs not know that great loss is sus-
tanned in this way2 1t is the food,
whether obtained from pasture or 9th
erwise, that makes the protit-as import
ant in winter as in summer. Keep the
stock in good condition, whatever the
circumstances or especially the
young stock of all kinds-as what is
lost at any period of their growth is lost
for all time This very important point
is yet far from being universally known.
To have young stock stand still Cor
nearly sol in growth during winter,
which is half of the year, is to get only
half, or nearly 50, their natural growth;
hence the many puny animals we find.
1t is sad TO see this among horses.
Sheep also suffer. both in the amount
and quality of the wool and in the size
of the animal. The latter especially
applies to the hog. Does it not matter
whether the spring pig when fattened
wei his 800 pounds, or only 200? With
mich cows there may not be so much
loss from lack of growth, as a small cow
may be a very good dairy COW. The
difficulty here is that when fed sparing-
ly during late fall and early winter the
milk is materially lessened and the
quality not so good, the cow farther
suffering during winter, when, to sup
port herself and coming calf, she re-
quircs an increased quantity of feed,
but, not getting it, she is in i'll condition
to enter upon the milking period; loss
results, whatever her feed may be be-
tween that time and a full feed of grass,
taking most of the summer on good
pasture to regain not only what is lost
in milk, but good condition of flesh.
To try to save fodder is the great error.
Fodder is material on which profit is to
be made, and farm ANNA are the ma
chimes to work it up, and the greater
the quantity that is used, if intelligently
done, the greater will be the gain.-F,
e., in Country Gentleman.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14
HOME AND FARM.

-Itisa mistaken notion that any soil
is good enough for beans. Beans re-
qufre good soil well prepared for pay
ing results.
Flowers kept in a warm room
should be wat red with tepld water.
Very cold water is apt to freeze the
roots.-Troy Times.
Rice Biscuits: Sift seven ounces OF
sugar; then add to it half pound OF
the best ground rice, seven ounces OF
flour, and mix it into paste with eggs
two are sufficient for this quantity
Western PloCmdn
DO not permit firm hands to smoke
in the barn or to Law down lighted
pipe there Colonel Colman SAYS that
most farm fires occur in winter. lie keeps
pail of very salt water on every house
fioor.-N Y Herald.
One of tile best ways TO cure sore
throat is as follows: Wiring cloth out
of salt and cold water, and keeping 1t
quite. wet bind tightly about the ne k.
Cover this with a dry cloth. 1t is best
to use this remedy in the night.-De-
trOh Post.
large cup of sugar. little more than
half cup of butter, half teaspoonful
of soda dissolved in two teaspoonsful OF
hot water, flavor with lemon, and use
Just flour enough so that you can roll
the cookies out thin; bake in quick
oyen-N. Y. Post.
IF young horses were ridden OF
driven over rough fields instead OF over
smooth roads when first put in harness
or under the saddle their liability to
stumble would be much lessened. They
would learn from the first to step high
in order to avoid unev'n surfaces. and
this habit once acquired would prevent
this danger later on roads ordinarily
smooth. "-Anlericdn CutttrdtOr.
Cure for Corns: Soak the feet well
in warm water pare off as much of the
corn as can be done without pain, and
bind up the part with a piece of linen
or muslin, thoroughly saturated with
sperm-ol, or, what is better, the oil
from herring or mackerel. After three
or four DAYS the dressing may be found
of soft and healthy texture, and less
liable TO the formation of new corn
IMAM before. we nave ODIdlucu lnIS
recipe from reliable source which we
can not well doubt, and we publish it
for the benefit of many readers.-J0ur-
nal Of Chemistry.
Farmers sometimes suffer greatly
with chapped and cracked hands. 1t
is easily cured, however, if the follow
ing precautions are observed. DO not
wash the hands while the healing pro-
cess is going on oftener than necessary,
and when GU do wash them use CASTLE
soap and warm water, dry them thor
oughly and then rub them WEI. with
melted mutton tallow. Do this three
times a day and you will soon cure the
worst case. If those who are exposed
to the cold weather would grease the
hands we'll with mutton tallow every
n ght they would find the skin softer
AMI whittier and less liable to chap
Prairie Farmer.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14

thieving and dismissed. Not long alter.
ward he bobbed up in Hungary as 8
former Austrian officer, and gained al
mission TO high circles. Before long.
however, his indiscret.ons exposed him,
greatly to the CONSERVATION of those
who had made him loans. Saxony then
received him, where he passed for a
Count. The wealthy burghers were
flattered with his attentions to their
pretty daughters, and he became en-
gagged TO several in various cities, while
he borrowed large sums of his prospec-
tive fathers-in-law. After it was no
longer safe he as regularly disap-
peared, and to save scandal none of
the families would give the matter pub
Lefty.
A few months ago the count" ar.
rived in Berlin and as his papers, coat
of-arms, etc, bore investigation. he was
taken at face value. Here he attempted
his old tricks, by the aid of his accom-
pl ce, who, however, eventually had the
''count" brought to justice.
One evening as dusk fell. the daugh,
ter of wealthy citizen was passing
through an unfrequented street to a
thoroughfare, when a man attacked her.
She SC canned loudly, and up rushed a
Acknowledgement young man to her
rescue. He drove the ruifiah off, and
then offered to see the frightened girl
to her res,d ,nce. Here he asked the
privilege of calling next day to inquire
after health, and handed her his card,
Count - Grateful for his scrvi-
ces and fattered at receiving a noble
mans attentions, she acquiesced. And
when he did appear next day, the girl 5
parents received him with ELUSIVE
thanks. The plan worked we'll He
called frequently. and finally paid the
Young woman such marked attentions
that her father looked into the
count ;" record. He learned that no
such noble family existed in Austria,
but thai the elegant Count -" was
a swindler of the worst type and an eX-
valet The father was man of spirit,
and prom tly reported his discoveries
to the police. Proof of the counts 5"
many thefts were forthcoming; he was
arrested, and at the trial his whole his
tory came out. He was sentenced to a
long term of Imprisonment.
The latest sensation of this nature is
fresh. The other evening two elegant
ly-attired ladies drove up in a private
carriage to large jewelry establish
ment and entered. The room was full
of customers and all the force engaged.
While one of the women kept clerk
busy, the other slipped case Of dia-
mond rings off the counter into her
cloak-pocket without being noticed.
They then left the shop, entered the
carriage, and drove away. A few min
utes later the case of rings, valued at
something near $4,000, was missed
From he description the police recog-
nized two notorious female thieves, and
are now searching for them. The jew
elry firm offers 800 reward for the wo-
mems capture. Berlin Cor. ST. Louts
! Globe Democrat.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-14

IT may be all right for the New York
Graphic and other papers to publish dia-
grams Of the rise and fall of stocks, grain
and metal for the year. But the woman
who takes one of these things for paper
pattern and acts accordingly furnishes
sight to make wooden Indian weep
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.