davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
PECULIAR LCCIDENTx

Henry Wird 50 years Old WAS attacked BY hox uasR
Philadsphia and so bad! bitten that he bisd 90 death
Henry Klee 20 yenrs old. Of Poseyvi'le. Ind. was
found diving in n Held, having been kicked by mule
with which he was pl0nshinx.
kstls Yrawley, aged y Of Stafford Conn. WAS killed
school house She fell aud caught her neck IN the sash
A. l.. Compton md WIN. Hutchinson II Newcastle
Ind, amused themselves by throwing ny their hats aud
shooting NJ them until Compton Ulsw the top OF Hutch
Lnyons heal ot,
As Jesse Hssfnsr II Goshen. Ind was being whir,s<
arHund by sOne shaftinH IN which his clGthse haA
caught hs foot struck John bartholomew on the 1asO
Lead, fracturtny ILLS skull 10th usa will de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
How his 0au,neats Got TurnsA.

When the golden sunlight dances ON the bosom OF the
stream,
And the silver hlss starks 'mons the olive ssdsss
elsam,'
When bullfros seeks the cover Of the grasses tall
and rank,
And pcksrsl at MONDAY seeks the shadow Of the
bank.
Then the small boy goes In swimming in the costume Of
the mode
That was worn by fair oodivA when through Coventry
she rode.
He splsshss IL the lmpid stream with many Issfsi
shout,
And the bank returning puts his shirt on inside out;
Aud whom his mother questions him, "HoW came that
garment sos"
He looks upon it with surprise and says he dossut
know;
when further pressed to give the cause this he
employs:
~ mus! have turned . somsrsauls when playing with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
Jesse and tbs Lions.
FROM the Omaha Herald.

Early last Wednesday morning Jesse Grace.
!ius started Tor Bald Mountain few niles II town,
tn search Of his lost ponies john Webster went with
him to thy mountain but they saw nothins of the pr
MES AZ they were shout to return low Rr0wI co,ulpG
from runp o. Jack pnes caused their hearts stop
beattng aud their hats Ia rise Quickly ganrHg dOWn
the mn jess ssw the head NJ huge nnn,an lon yro.
trudiux from the thicksi Quick Az hoayht he drew
MS revolver and fired The hon SprAny several feet
The ar and fsil d.sd A. th. mn'nei', ano'hsr
tearing through the brush aud Jess hru striking
IN the shoulder; the lion another sprung and Jess
nrsd again striking IN the throat aud killing IT, Nc
then looked for hi. teuherfont Webster amt saw him
about a quarter 81 a mite away wAlow,ns up 70 HE
neck ~ sno~drft Ths lsrYsr lion nns fees
from tip 10 ti nul beautiful sp-ovn fhe smsllss
one measured hut seven fe-,. Ja.s has sl oouhlvnce
IN tenisrfsst. and Webster will return East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
No DiIudness About Nettis's Love.
From the OsicegS TgasS.

Miss Nettie Brott OF Oswsgo Fnlls read an id.
vsrtiSenent IN newspaper socitinR correspondence
with some lady with view 10 marriage After CORE.
arondenc. and tbs EXCHANGE photographs the gentle.
man sent tor the lady To visit him IN hs home tu Na
tana She LEI. here aioa, the lst q May for she ~
side Of hs hOnis at the town Of billings. In MonSsHs.
She would not then him until she hsd visited HE
f"u9a IL his hon. HI: m;.lsr and ,wo nres. who ss
ORPHAN girl ~" weeks later fully determined 10 remain
aud grow with fhe country. The sgreeinet was thai
was to pay her sAea,sa back :" III. place ahe paid
thy Bsptist Church. and bore good reputation. me
following u tnksn from Montana paper aud tells the
sequel to the story:
.."XYrrel May Is, 1884 in stIilweter Mr. Alexander
Hnnilsy Of s!l'lwxtsr Montana aud Miss Nstts brot
Of Uswego Falls, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
Maud d. At Work.
From he Cincinnati Ns,vs.JournaL

, There WINS u large crowd OF admirers OF
hnrssl.sh Chester Parx ye'tcriay. 1t being un6ss
stood that Maud \. would he y couple of trial
beats The great mare Appeared during m. .fternon
elegant chestnut coat shOnr like PUBLISHED brass. and
with her proud head elevated and her bright eyes Of full
to reszs a. does il,e opera queen When she swssps
attraction She cam. up easily with her 0d.tims driver
Billy BAR looking as happy behind her boy With
she WAS heartily applSudrd. As billy nodded for The
usc, nr s Wa,es nwn %ss a ss"rlss
essay swinging uot and when che flushed the mile Ia
~ she AGAIN caught nd round OF appliances In hsg
SECOND attempt she extend. ed her beautiful inbs quite
little more IN the hr.t har but LEI up the snd,
completing her mile In 2:.4 Her work shows that she
q In prime condition BAR feels perfectly oonndsnS
that she can yet easily lower the record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
sOsrsy o. Sns IEax0R
ne Levers A1ssslssus.

Srsm ne AceAsmv.
Loss tplsA svssythiUs that 10,
kSys s ssses ' SssYeus way "sys q biiss:
fsy: ssssss s Sslni isors S!sssr.
ssa isY: Ssss no 'S sss ;.sS :so,
Love 10 timid, over bold.
Loyal. usachsrous manifold.
PRESENT time 10 At for play,
kst Love md hts mate t0.dAy;.
herk. ths birds. how swse, thsir layt
Love rules young men wholly.
Woe 10 old folk. pAd are thsyi
sweetest woman ever seen.
tai!sst, dearest, 70 ny queen,
And, alas. my chisfsst tssni
Let ~ old man, shill and drsas.
81 S K. s sisss. w VII. P' :Srsy ss..s.
lao coid 10 deiisht thee;
-Narxhi could !sss invite thee.
Youth with youth. must mate my dear.
Exashi Knew. sAa nsushs require,
Better then 70 bs shy squire.
Lave alss oil the world ssoundt
Love In wSNtov wilss 10 wound.
fAsfeSore Youth and maid ere bound
tp LSvpy fstssfs duly.
WIZ 3 = il s}.s =. Ss ssS,h found,
Ehs MusI Isn9Iish. wsar her hssrt,
Bitter 10 thas womau's part
Love e simple. L.oys ssly,
te y: II sh Hs ,SH Sy e .xna high.
Love 10 ssPvtcsetls.
Constant and unstabls;
L!vs obsys erte s,npsry.
sss : sissss s q Il! s,shs: s'' 's'
Joss XDDisss6I SIxoSss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08

EFVw sWs AsoV WV SSeNbVVWs
Wanted, . situation
In fair rich mAidsn's heart
~ youth, whOss tnclinasioo
10 toward p1etic art.
He osn rattle 81 lyric
In half . minutes time,
Writer humorous. sAt,rie,
Or any kind OF rhyme.
He leads or follows fashion
(Much the same thing. you knowl
And " you have Ssh on
Him. you'll not md II slow,
For he will sing your praises
In many Different Keys.
And tread the sonHful inAxsa
Ana fsis and nowerias lsau.
He'll marry any maiden
Thst's .tolsrhbly fair.
Provided she 10 laden
With thst which spssds the marc
rs Sss:::: sSs ss:ss: 'SA''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08

Prom Good Words.
sw'', Kate a. wysdAs'a' dairy. and Jack Of oIdAsm
Oh. lonE ~ wood and fond they soo'd faithful Jack
"a. tine. bad for lass and lsd and ssdIy both
Tws: thing to buy the RING essor. they'd a.d
az .' .- .;s "; siSi !: III :' a
s sss Tin ts S III s
So q. SPAIN rough campaign h. eh1v,.a bold
And 81" s. %:.: s s. i:: ~: :s
"7:;:: s;' 'Ho~ for 70. ~'s' mean TO walt
The gray in Kati.s rusls wss mingled with the brown
Whom bump ~ an eager stump came p'ssni
ITS ": YOU see, cons back" Gays he. except .i.s
Aud found here's twenty Doand so let par
p;si . ct Ct s: 'i IL. ' is .,.v
oidss Ns "~s 1sHprRiox LAHossID0s
TIE Bsllas ss C.sss.dra Arswa.
Prom the Aroonaus
THOUGH me. her in the summer, when ones heart lies
A. wsrs In tennis costume and mans not hard 70
e, to hat: lie: h: &. 'sz:
sH:
Though =. lowered he, shsdowins s'hs in an earnest
Yet Y: s;a:n. on: gracious s'imD'.' of the heavens
AZ; e, ;. sJua s.m..
e. "a a': :sss s, 'ss R tn.
She began with Little Assybsi. with her fsayOs
Aud ss:'s:. sss pishhs; .sousA
81 Shssssa a.sur. to tn. thing. she's rendered
aimee.
Having learned the Soulful Culver she acquired the
Aud !hs way shs gave Young orayhssA" would have
o.. iSusnsd .toms. ,,....,.
az rs
wsdss through slaughter the carpet while her o.bs
What was thst I should murmurs Yss II gave me
That In Social gatherings and Searched among
.o;s + sss i f.: 1%
She would give battle, MURDER sudden DEATH ct very
A skeleton OF warning and blight upon the feast
Once; "a! once fell sdrssmins; some one played .
s..eSi.tsd strongly with those happier Angus. days.
And mu,,d |i speak this evening" recent Dsns'
Sudden :a,.d scream Of anguish: "curfsw shall net
All. tha. sound eurfsw. qusnohins rosy. warm
Were a ssis % wed woman one oft would wish In
Oh - shs "euimb.d" that ladder swim my mounting
am still single oynio; she is still csssandrs Brown
CoaouBus 0RnIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-08
IslcntiRed.


Mr.. II Il most humby beg your pardon, my
Gear hAlam. Sou have the nj vantage Of me- Although
yn"r face !. very familiar. cannot quite place you
Mrs B:--whsn The vista If recosrton 10 brougk
within the tOcus OF he m~ntnl VISION, and"
Nr. H.-Ohi now know. We net in Boston,
, 1884-08-05
Henry cIsg,. numsd dignity.


lDch4 IrIlo1 AOoio-I
Naval officers who were on board the
sloop-of-war John Adams, Capt. Samuel
Angus, which carried Henry Clay 10 Eu-
rope in 1914, used to narrate the following
story OF his n~autical adventures. He was
Joined at Antwerp by John Quincy Adams
and Jonathan Russell, and they sailed on the
John Adams TO Gottenburg, In Sweden. One
day Mr.. Adams persuaded his associates TO
go up into the fore-top with him. knowing
that the sailors would tie them, according to
custom, until they each paid Neptunes trib-
ute Of "a bottle of rum. Mr.. Russell, who had
boon at sea a good deal, went up over the
buttock shrouds, but Mr.. Clay followed Mr..
Adams through the 1iubbef'a hole.gs No
sooner were they seated 90 the top than the
top-men bounced upon them and tied them
fast. Adams and Russell submitted quietly
and then, on promising to pay the tribute,
became stubborn and Indignant and could
not be induced 70 promise anything. His
companions left him tied TO the rigging and
reached the deck.
Capt. Angus, learning what was going On,
instantly ordered Mr.. Clay to DO released.
Thu Kentuckian anne Ndown in a towering
rage, and an angry sceneTollowed. He could
not lie persuaded to look upon the affair as n
jest. The consequence was a serious rupture
between himself, Capt Angus and the other
two gentlemen. With Mr.. Russell he became
~reconciled after u time, but not 80
with Mr.. Adams, to whom, It was
believed on board tho ship, he
sent a challenge TO eight a duel No
hostile meeting took place. however, and
eventually they became friends again. The
rupture between MI. Clay and Capt Angus
was never healed. When Mr.. Clay returned
10 tho United States the gallant captain was
c-omnnndaut Mt the Brooklyn navy yard Mr..
Clay, who never forgot or forgave when ho
could help it, made n formaIc complaint against
the captain for "unwarrantablo conduct in
permitting and conniving at the aforesaid in
suit TO official dignity" Capt. Angus replied
discourteously and was suspended. He re-
Joined and was arrested under specific CHARGE
from the secretary Of the navy. Thu drew
from the unfortunate sailor an angry remon-
STRANGE, and, under the excitement Of what
he deemed gross injustice, his mind became
deranged and he ended the unhappy contro-
Vetsy by committing suicide.
, 1884-08-05
PURSUING MRS. LAnorRY.
Escaping from n Mob Through n
Kitchen Of Monterey Hotel.

fSan Francisco ArEonautl
Ars. Langtry approached this stronghold
Of exclnsiyeness, politoness, and chivalry
without fear OF exciting unusual attention
Being moved to take a stroll through the
grounds she unhesitatingly did 50. A sharp
eye on the pinzza caught sight OF her and
there was an immediate rush Del Monte
poured itself out Of doors and gave the Lily
full chase. Abashed and astonixhed by the
coming crowd she turned and fed, the crowd
after her full tilt Then was seen the aston
ishing spectacle OF the beauty OF England
and the aristocracy OF California gathering
up their petticoats and scampering wildly
hither, thlther. and yon, ACROSS the forbidden
hower-b--ds- This exciting race lasted for
some time, but the Lily, being brought TO
bay at last, squatted close upon the ground
and hid herself behind a big sun-umbreIla-
This move 10 astonished the aristocratic
mob that II fell back In silence. During this
silence the Lily arose and began to walk of
toward her car. She was not followed
further. Amazeinont sat upon them, for the
Lny's walk Is a sight 70 max pedestrians
weep. She has a swift, long stride, which
makes her cover the ground like a hounds
leaps. Half n dozen Of them took her out Of
sight, and tho aristocratic mob, very much
ASHAMED OF its momsntary Impulse and curl
osity, went indoorE
This was the mob Of the mother1, and was
only amusing Tbs mob Of the sons was
quite another affair, md was thoroughly dis
gushing. 1t Is said that Mn. LAngtry, hay
ing dined, dreaded 10 make her way through
the crowds, and was taken ont through the
kitchen But the boy mob, with the inge-
nuity Of malice, discovered tho route Of exit
and headed her on. These gallant, manly,
chivalrous young fellows then amused them
selves by hooting ut her and bowling epithets
unfit TO traHscribe. The ages OF this mob
ranged between ~ and 10 years, but those
who heard their cries urged that the fecundi-
ty OF their ideas betrays an intimate ac-
quaintance with zola, Eugene Sue, and the
daily newspapers.
II Is a satisfaction TO know hat a gentle
man who witnessed the affair caught one OF
the boys and gave him a most excellent
thrashing. 1t was a Gaming administered
after the fashion OF tho English public school,
and it will please every one to know that the
u~nmannerly cub was unable to SIT down for
several days.
, 1884-08-05
cIrenm.lanees AIter casss.


lben; fefley 1Ooro.l
Senator Garrett Davis was an old-schooi
Wing and unconditional Union man, /"
who's desire to enforce The laws at the point
Of the bayonet had been suddenly quenched
by President Lincoln's proclamation OF eman-
cipation. The ~garTulous old gentlemen then
turned to the tight about, and demanded that
the reserved rights Of the south should DO
protected. This change Of base recalled an
anecdote which that eminent Knickerbocker,
James W. Gerard, used to tell of the famous
Doctors Riot" in New York Among those
who vent out with the mayor and the troops
was Baron Won Steuben, the Revolutionary
general, who, when the military were about
to fire. lifted his hands IN mortified protest
"For Gods sake, do not he began. when a
well aimed missile struck him In the fore
head and felled him TO the ground. As soon
as he could b. picked up, he shouted, in quite
a different tone: "Shoodt the tamt schoun
ditls, mayor, shoodt demir
, 1884-08-05
$50. y.

TEE manner in which Logan joined the
church is as follows In 1869 he was
running for Congress. There is a strong
religious sentiment in Southern Illinois,
and the prevailing creed is Methodism-
During the campaign it was urged as an
objection against Logan hat he was not
"a professor" and had never joined the
church. He was in Washington at the
time, and when he learned that the fact
was strongly influential against him he
telegnphsd the pastor of the church at
his home in Carbonate to place his name
On the roll of membership, and he would
be baptized and subscribe to the confess
len of faith as soon as he got home This
interesting piece Of information is going
the rounds Of the Republican papers and
to our mind nothing could more aptly or
completely illustrate one of Mr.. Logan's
distinguishing characteristics. If ome
body takes snuff Mr.. Logan will %invaria-
bly, sneeze if it is to his interest to do 50.
, 1884-08-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The colored voter and the watermelon
are now badly mixed. III Post.
The public awaits with deep interest the
Rnt episile of St. John.-Richmond Dis
puteh.
Though sharpshooters have cut the tip
Of the white plume the bullets still Zip
Philadelphia Times.
In the rnidst of the racket the villain
still pursues the Massachusetts widow
Philadelphia Tines.
The sons of New York soap boilers are
wearing only one eyeglnss this scsson.-
4aasfd Constitution.
Some Of the ''Iifes' of Mr.. Blaine
might be boiled down to "Gobble, gobble,
Robble. -Boston ("0o-
The Proteus inquiry 10 be reopened
and Greedy is to be a witless. Alas. poor
Greedy, why was be rescued2-Neieark
Nelcs-
A tattooed African negro has just been
Haturalized in Delaware. He is supposed
to be for Blaine.-LouisriNe Courier
Journal
Itis supposed from the character of his
party that Mr.. St Johns campaign will
be in the nature of Il still" hum. Chi
ssA0o Times.
An English seamstress supplements
Hoods song with n table Of figures show
ing the number Of stitches in a shirt. The
grand total Is %, 64s.-Boston Transcript
Republican-Do you know, Jones, that
this Cleveland and Hendricks ticket strikes
ms a good deal like the tail %wagging the
Bangl
Funeral from the Morgue.-S Fran
eaoo Post.
Mr.. Evarts, upon being demonstrated
With on account Of his long sentences, re-
piled: Say what you will, there is only
sns class of the people really opposed to
long sentences, and that is the criminal
daS-"-Boston Journal.
1t doesn't make 50 very much difference
Who is elected; the Republic will hail the
+h Of November as the suspicious day
which will put an end to the slop water
campaign poetry which Is now flooding
he country Chicago Neos.
President Arthur and Secretary Chan
der seem to be running United States
vessels for their own diversion. Just as
though they owned them. When Mr..
Cleveland is President we dare say moth.
ing Of this sort will be permitted .-Net
York Sun.
, 1884-08-05


Once upon a time,T began the teacher,
"two brothers started to a Sunday school ON
sabbath morning. Their way lad past a fine
peach orchard, where the trees were hanging
over with ripe. luscious peaches. One OF the
boys proposed going into the orchard and
getting some OF the fruit, but the other re-
fused aAd sped away, leaving his companion
greedily devouring thepeaches. Now 1t hap
pened that the owner Of the orchard Jaw
them, and the next day rewarded the good
boy who refused TO steal his peaches by CIV
ing him so cents. He got a prize for his
honesty. and what do you suppose the other
boy got for his dishonestyF
"He got the p~eAchesi" yelled every mem
bsr Of the class, and another penitentiAry
story was brought to a close.
, 1884-08-05

New York Cor. Utica Observer.l
The city is dull Business is dead. 80 are
all the winter forms OF amusement. Only ons
drama and one comic opera are being per.
formed this week in Legitimate theatres.
Years ago the season did not close until the
Fourth Of July. Now there is nc profit after
May. But the manager, though afraid OF
the counter attractions OF a presidential cain
paign. ars full VI booming and burlesque
will be dominant However, there Is one
Theatrical proprietor who believes there will
be room for at least a new Shakespcarean
actress. He Is in negotiation with three
foreigners All are either Russian or Polish.
He intends TO close u bargain with one OF
them-which, Is as yet indefinite. But he
will introduce her as a countess, whichever
she may be, and her biography Is in type.
@How can you do thati" l asked.
Easy enough he replied. We've stereo-
typed and printed the pages in which she
Is merely mentioned as the Countess, and
nave held back those In which her whole
name with the few and only facts can be In,
nnrted.H
, 1884-08-05

j. A TAwney, Esq, a leading attorney
Of Winona, Mimi, writes. "After using
it for more than three yean, l take great
pleasure in stating that | regard DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
as the best remedy inthe world for Coughs
and Colds. 1t has never failed to cure the
most severe colds l have had and invari-
ably relieves the pain In the chest
Trial bottles ofthis sure cure for all
Throat and Lung Diseases may be had
free at Gray & Peare's drug store. Large
size. 81. 90.
, 1884-08-05

THIRTY years ago Mr.. Blaine held that
= foreign born citizen ought to remain in
this country for twenty-one years before
getting the right TO vote. He wal a
Known Nothing then. He is candidate
for President now.
, 1884-08-05

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapel hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. ut is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1884-08-05

Mr.. N. Juhn (Stiefel, Juhn 4 Cohen.
Baltimore, Md, writes; Il have used ST.
Jacobs Oil, the great pain cure, in my
family for backache, spnins and bruises.
with wonderful success, and would not be
without a bottle in the house at any cost y
, 1884-08-05

she danced with me!
All. ecstacy
What rapture thrilled my pulsinE blood,
As with her on the door 1 stood.
And daintily.
She danced with me
ehe danced with me.
And certainly
shs seemed the fAirest. kweotest born f;
untl she stepped upon my corn.
Oh. jimminyi
She danced on me.
George Llnis : Judge.
, 1884-08-05
a Phn.aslphla rrllllon.lrs.

Philndelphia- Timeal
One Of the wealthiest men in Philadelphia
some say the wealthiest-is hardly ever
beard OF. He is Mr.. isaac v. Williamson,
who although past ~ yean OF age, is yet
spry and active and may be seen any day in
the stock exchange moving about like the
youngest. He lives at Bryn Mawr and goes
out and in every morning and afternoon on
the trains. His habits and dress are those Of
a man eking out "a subsistence, but he
ispcpularly reputed worth between $40, 600.
900 and soo. coo, 900. His dress Is poor and
always the same; his food is the simplest; he
has no servants, no l~uxuries, no horses
nothing whatever TO indicate bis great
wealth. He is a bachelor With few relatives
and lives by himself He Is Charitable, low
ever, and has given many l1.Re gums u
deserving objects.
, 1884-08-05

Have just received at their musical en-
porium, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complete
Line of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars. and Dobson banios,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms Give
them a call soon and make a selection.
Mas. d. II. KESo, MANAGER.
, 1884-08-05
Great Possibilities.


as it correct to say have wentr' was asked
Of q young man " don't know" he TO
Piled. why, 1 thought that you graduated
from a universityf' so 1 did, but you 50.
We never had anything to do with the Eng.
lsh language. Ihsar that It admits Of great
pHe1hlfiess
, 1884-08-05

A coal dealer asked some law students what
legal authority was tho favorite OF his tIndel
One answered: sCoke." "Right," said ths
dealer. Another suggested; Blackstone
AGood, tooi7 said the questioner. Then q
little man piped out: "Littleton.n Where
upon the coal dealer sat down.
, 1884-08-05

Nh. BLAINE may be making Jay-Eye-
See time in the Presidential race, but
Mr.. Cleveland is making Maud s. time.
, 1884-08-05

The curative power Of Ayers Sarsapar-
lila is too well known to require the spec
ious aid Of any exaggerated or fictitious
certificate. Witnesses Of its marvellous
cures are to-day living in every city and
hamlet Of the landb Write for names il
you want home evidence.
, 1884-08-05

Some special bargains in collars, haltens
and harness Of all kinds at James Kern
Gan's, Eddy street
, 1884-08-05

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
3l7 Ferguson street. where he has better
facilities for conducting his business.
, 1884-08-05

Lessons given in oil painting, land
scapes, flowers, etc. For terms apply at
LEADER office or southeast corner of
Seventeenth street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-08-05

MasOnIs self sealing fruit jars aud jelly
cups at Craig, Davis & Co s.
, 1884-08-05

Nothing in the way of progress Ia mAda b
humping humanity. s
, 1884-08-05

The best smoking tobacco Is "Littl,
Joker"
, 1884-08-05

A new style of business envelopes at
THE LEADER office,
, 1884-08-05

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many yean
in her private practice. Il has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment Of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject 1t is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that so-many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of price
Soc
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
Legal blanks at the Leader office.