davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

instances OF remarkable surgery Later. his earlier or
perisnce became Of the greatest value when In company
with the late Dr. Wood he appointed visiting sur
geOn 10 Bellevue. At the time Of this appointment tne
condition Of Bellevue. then amshOuse. was appalling
Political corruption had proved the curse or the lhst
ton. There was no medical supervision. Ignors s
and dishonest Used their positions simply Or
their care The miserable wretches WHO W. sli
prsOned within the walls OF Bellevue were et 20 sl
sick and die without any interest In or snpathy VIII
ther welfare or attempt to supply thelI uee s he,e
DR.. Parker and Dr. Wood did noble work New oIncers
we're appointed Food and ventilation were cared Iot
and improved Outside interest was aroused, and ihe
attention OF the medical profession WAS drawn 10 the W
stuilon which rapidly underwent radical chahgr TOT
the bette r For It's subsequent prosperity bsueyue
Hospital IL largely Indebted to Dr. arkers unlg5ihg
energies.
TEACHER AND LECTURER,
A teacher Dr. Parker achieved the highest success
Personally he possessed the exquisite courtesy OF the ola
school with genality which invariably gained for him
the liking OF his pupils IN his lectures he bad the
advantages OF adgnifed bearing and al agreeable and
richly moduIated while. owing TO his thorough
mastery OF his subjects he clear and concise IN MS
statements straightforward and logical in his develop
ment OF his theme fresh and original In MS matter Snd
fully understanding the OF giving abstract principles
concrete application ami rivetng them by timely
ured constantly and never failed TO Invest with surprls
ting Interest the subjects Of surgery and anatomy M
Dr. Parker left treatises upon medical SUBJECTS MS
time fully occupied with hts lectures and tho IN
cessant demands of immense practice thar ne wac
his most Important operations nave peen repOIIu 10,
medical Journals by others. All the capital ana rare
operations which come only TO great sIrs1os nc hLI
performed whh more than ayeraSe success after
Dir wing from the college I'm 1870 ne devoted ESeu
and physical health enabled hin to meet the demands OF
this practice at when most men entirely resign
work But IN the last few years ne was Obliged 10 give
up the more aruOus portion OF Ms professional "OrN
Probably no physician I'm the city held larger pactce
and probably not than one or two received larger
r., "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs.

WAsHINGToN. April 25.-For NewEngl and,
local and partly CLOUDY clearing weather, slight
rise In temperature light variable winds
the Middle Atlantic States light rains followed by
ell slty warmer fair weather. variable winds.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, lair weather fol
lowed IN west portion by local rains, winds shifting to
aoutAer.y sI-nt rise iu temperature. $3.50.
For the Lower Lake reou fair W- timer, Wluus shlItng
% east aud south, slight rise Ia temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
GENERAL EMERSON OPDYCKE.

General Emerson Opdyckc died at his home
In this city yesterday nom acute peritons resulting
from wound accidentally received While cleaning a
pistol he was born January 7, 1880. In the Western
Reserve OF ONO His ancestors went TO Ohio from Hun
tenden County " j., and descendants Of Gysbert
Opdycke one " the earliest settlers IN this city he was
uear relative Of Mayor George Opdyke. General Or-
dycke 1s47 went Warren, OhlO aud was engaged IN
business the outbreak Of the Civil War In l-57 he
was married Lucy Wells stevens, co sin of Leonard
Case. Of Cleveland, who. with sou, survives him
In May, 1861, he enlisted as private IN
tas 4lst Ohio Volunteer Regiment, and
vas elected first lieutenant in Company A, and
carly received promotion tor orc i've service In the camp
ana Ter allJniry action. lie was actively engaged I'D
battles ~ III .o kesICa thicanauga, CHATTANOOGA
,nbi., NJ hyllle AID wIsseycscy w0m Ell al ts aoa
as services a. ne "1..is Of franklin Ten
A. me battle OF Nashville General Opdycke also rem
d.rcu gallant service. All h atsrg4rt served a. nOX
Vie. ilI New Orleans, raIhIar- Ia service unilI mus
tered A. the close D. the var hoYnS been success
iv,'v uId- captain, Colonel B -adeT-D and Lrt
Vet Ma'0I-GtLera
Atlt tao wax. .p1n the inyt3i2n OF Mayor Opdyca'.
ti.1 General cane 10 N.w-lOrk city TO engage
m business. ana sI.' ss.yoly member
the arms OF Pcske OptyGe * Co., ana OF ppd IKE,
1cf ye 0Isic- buI devoted himself LARGELY TO literary
-ll.- il connection the history a. the civil Wt:
il- account obi tac Ieuurssce campaign o. the Army OF
Cum 1.ld under General I.urdS was published IN
1882 LIST Jc.55sr be delivered an O.aIon upon the
services ut General Thomas before Jhc society OF me
Army pf tine Cumberland A. tlIcAlIs; auu IN Afch ne
read address o-iOro the Harvard Historical society
mon Ia cam Jl-n AMI bt.tlef u CliclWaua and tui
v w.il the historical idets 10 WINCH tney related, anu
Great power OF clear ana eloquent statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

Mrs. Langtry returns to the city on April
rs ard will remain here three weeksat NDlos Theatre
and al the Third Avenue Sac viii make her remittance
IA Gaja,a and she has specially engaged Miss Katherine
Rogers the original GQ0a in this country 10 play
Cniseo with so good al actress advise her 10 Tie
NAV Mrs Langtry cannot lack the tradition ana hef own
ssrnestness taste ans skill should do the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
MUSIC AND The DRAMA.
MADAME PATHS FAREWELL


The last appearance of Nine. Patti at the Acaue'nS
NJ Music Yesterday was made the OCCASION OF III
ora,ion In which Mime. ScsIchi shared. The opera
Cos Semiramide." decidedly Tococo WORK even
as italian operas go; everything that is vicious III
che modern dramatic il represented IN H. nut
With voices like those of Patti and Scaich to render
the music of the principal parts it became very
entertaining concert in costume, in which the mock
Assyrians and all else forgotten IN the delight
afforded ~ the s:cgug.
In exhibition of interest and in brilllancy ire
audience We'd with that which gathered IN the
Metropolitan Opera House on Monday evening at
Mr. Abbey's benefit performance. All the stalls ana
boxes were occupied, and every available mch OF
standing room in che house was utilized NOISY
demonstrations of enthusiasm greeted o0th Singers
on their entrances, and the houors OF the eNruIiE
were fairly divided between them. Nine scar Il.
deserved her share richly. for in the horiu our
which ends the second scene. none OF the
which Nine PATHS dazzling vocalization put Vut
was left unanswered. As an exhibition OF her
powers "a an artist nothing that she ala d lhe
METROPOLITAN season was comparable with her sing,
ing of the music of AYSGce; 1t fitted her voice ana
style 10 perfection, ,su . A.,
Great enthusiasm followed the final fall OF the
curtain and after Mines. Patti and Scalchl hau
acknowledged half dozen recalls, and Mue fattl
had sung Home Sweet H0me." Mr.. MapieS0n also
appeared thanked his patrons for the aid they llaG
given him in bringing the ship to port ana sa19
That the pleasures of the night were an earnest OF
what he would offer next season. His friends arse
presented Mr.. Mapleson with watch ana ena.n
o. a testimonial of their appreciation Vi LIS 0"0''
ID hall Of Ina MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

The hssrAn 'hovs ,7ops w m. city " 'fasn
o. ne.A ~ P2eaAsT ba give t1as d ins ~ 1Af n A9H
preceding minlglt
IA soly luoas a6grs TIE o. t'e las r-Ps
es In isdead b. ibe tharss ns'-r " Had
aus . f-AraAey. As BfasdsAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
MIR. Bancroft at the London Haymarket
Theatre reVives THE Rivals" with the following

MIR. jefferson was seen last week IN Dos
Son IA Oaleb Plamner. M Go'ghty and EP Van ""N'e
"Love and Law" by Mr.. Milton Mobiles, was
produced in Rochester on the l7th hsL' sno Is com
mepd.d by divers judges the best Of the works OF Dir
Sob.. It Ia given at the FsuteeEth Street Theatre
eh Ia week with the following casti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

" ~ IS MoIulns NIeu- incl
70 k2946e7 $40 l2l2s45a 9loll 30.
: as--- ...--------- --- y. " Il--.s
d d
= ~ U W. II LII D on ~ i --.g
. IL E.-. AA---.Ll 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

THE ASTOR LLBR4RF SOT on FIRE.
false alarm was sounded last night by
man who said that he had seen smoke Issuing from
upper window Of the Aston Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

tion. We have too much wheat. too much iron ana
cloth, too much coal, and too many railroads As
. consumer. | am not complaining HDAN
Nstp- York April rs, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
Mean. OF Helping Il. Jobalard.

SO constitutes an annual an scriptOn
800 per dnuuu maintains and riHCLt CLlf
$50 per supports an Oll MAN
$50 full, Dog trade on t.r A.
= OnO endoWs cot ip uare iry a destitute cbld.
s. 800 endOWs acOye IN perp-lutY lOr AZ odd mao
subscriptions or donSt 0n1 should be- sent %
EDWARD sCHLLL, Esq, Treasurer
"a Broadway o. %
lister ANNE, AYREs, Assistant Treasurer -. Llkst
n OspitaL or al ~ J0hnlsnd, suffolk county, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
A PRACTICAL VIEW OF TT.
KawL 1~o~4Ila


The man who can take New YORK from
Arthur Ohio Sherman Is not be written out Of
existence BY newspapers that appear 70 look upon thoI
Esaasrs fooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
CaafOria.

When Baby vas sick. ne gave her cAsroaiA
When she vas a Child she oried Tor OAsroaA
When she became Miss. she cluns 70 oAsroEiA
Wh.n aha had Children. she gave then oAsRoxlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

The Evening Post to-day viii contain leteL rom w
William Water Phelps In de'ence MT Blaine, VIII an eo
tOal reply double supplement- with The usaa Interesting
featuTeA viii be iAauod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
6geclal Nonces.


The y EW- ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford Conn
Quarr;Cs and Workshops Westerly z.
Fine Monumental and building work IN Granite Dra~tnss
estimates furnished without charge Correspond ae 30
lcitel Y. Oaee LIZ. B.vAy. y. ". lANE I'D. Aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
Tue CONNIE, ciui Advertiser

This paper established n 1874 th- hand, ~
pany Of which MR. PAHKE GOODWIN Is President lai ne
pans or expense psred torsudsris
A FIRsrCLA,s EVENING PAPER,
conplete in ali Is department., Political Literary artistic
ard Commercial
It's argo circulation among business -n md u he Aa''e
hold renders Il ONg OF rHs
BEST MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING
in The city Price, cents. Nassau ami Fl.t3n 'i.
Home Made Preserves, 80.
Fsmlies 81 lnlied With Preserves Jele, Branded ana
Canned FIuEs. Pickles &c. put ug IA
GLASS,
AMI Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars ming prrcs aud references sen. a 1lp.ca
SARAH =. A,tLRArB.
1913 De- ssst. .AlyL. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
rHrArR1cAL MISCELLANY.

II Is announced that tue performance OF Led
Astray given at the University Club Theatre in aid Of
she St. Ambrose Parish will be repeated tonight The
saarsoters are "A fOllsws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

W II HANKINaON. 40. IS EAST 27THsr
Established 1861 send .Or cilcalAr
Congress Water.-SuDeros 70 al. Catbsrc, ateritva
A psclfc disorders % the -tOm1on liver. kidneys 80
ma, malaria and all impurities u the blood
Avoid crude, harsh waters, native and tOrei<n sl1a
positive irrtans ant impair to digestive organs
- laHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
AhRRIED.

Co,znre 81 Co.'S Cashmere Benques Is',s "a ~ S,ea
novelty and exceptional strength OF its pefeA0 1s
lar fluctuations Of this luxurious artoia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

Leland Hotel.
Best location in Chicago,
EARRKS h. Inland, PrOprisaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
Posi- once N0iice.
.Urope Meet not be 7p.cBIIV i'reat"i
.artlcular steam p lu order % shcurk 81

Letters Europe Meet De 'psctV directed for ~
pat Oy particular steam r. u Orter % scurt DrlT -
a
by tue fastest vessels available
EOreleu euIhg Ayru -D WI aose AZ tls
a ,llowa
sATVRDAY-At Z3J N. FOR Europe. per ore spn-
va Oueenstorn letters Tor Germany ETC. must De IL
per gJI ', as a. iu i' geo ltlt i--cct yer
a,..l. l. a. ma. f1t il.lpa
per s. DOMAIN, via southampton ana Llouc1 az ]
Tor bermuda t. %. for
Cuoa and Porto llcO. per 3. sew O.' VIA NaTanag
az $50 D. Belgium direct fcr b.lsculuC. ia
Antwerp IL p. trinidad and --uia. per g. q
SUNuAN-Ata D. ~ fcr Europe Iity or ''er
Via QueelsovD a. ESQ p. o. fu. 4i.HtI.a- anu 4,luBN
tlu Der e. = CIts ~ DaI.H. yta .r" cans.
Mails Tor Australia New Zealand ~lnN Du luu FLl lN4ltA
pei 8 lty Jt sydney VIA raa t-i l',' close arfs
MAY Al D.. ARRIVAL It y. w-turk OF Ger
man.c with British mails Tor A atlalaL Aas 'nr thins
Japan. .itv ut Io4-t- va e4a Ltalc-seol
close here LAY ~, at . .. ~
.7he closing Of Pagi1c Gas arangi
the presumYlOn uninterrupted Overland tanNt %
san Francisco Malls tho @lstns OS t2L AZ IA
Franc,co on the day SAILING Vi steamers 40 us 4clsa
'Ao"0' ''' N''' HENRY q. FEARSOS Postmaster
Post Office New.YoIg. y y. April IS. l>7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
Mo -eRhlllr llbIAy.

out to-day in clear Dold, Handsome tyre
SEASIDE LIBRARY 80. ISIS
THE WAY Oh luL We q d.
ny DAVID CHRiSTiE NCRNAH...-..- zoe
SEASIDE LIBRARY NO 1889
THROUGH CLnCD5 10 SUNSHINE
by ia Author 3f " Love lands 1900. 10
LATE Issues
ISle-Vivlan Grosvenor b. CAFlstus Carleton 9oe
6l7-Resdiana or, Comments current events. lOS
J SLOAN Old n aus Love By Anthony lrulOVs to
el5-NOt Like Other Girls by Rosa Nonchettc carey -vo
i-l3The Treasure ship By z. Hamilton Myers. so
l,sl0-MATrsd Tor Money. Nv Lucy hand.l C0miot 40
l.Ts5-JUhn bul aud Ills Island. BY Max % ltoll 10
l,7a0-Fortune's wheel By the Duchess -------. 100
bisJ-ROsmoyne By the Duchess ,-..'.--'-'-.-'' 80
7-sealed lips BY Y. pu BOis1obey -. ~
l70e-Loye aud oAlOnsy by Lucy Randall comfort 40
IB02-Isurel Vans By MIRA Alex. MeNslsh Miller 30
IsOO-Ths TWO Duches.os by A Matthey .....,... 90
s5--Isdy 8ay, Pride by Mrs. AleI McNeish Miller "a
6pQ-Tne pu Es OF KandOs By A. Aatthey 1Oo
For .as all cent u address, posta<e
nee on receipt cent? for single numbers and - coats ts
u'u'" "1A'' GEORGE MUNRO Publisher.
Up O SIsll II ~ ~ Vssdswsisr-sL. New oTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

Or. parker's professional work was not In the limited
field OF specialist although he had his special prefer
When asked time ago what these we're he
repied Medical treatment and diagnosis as associated
with surgical II does not famllariLe ulnl-
self with different remedies anu their applicability %
certain special disorders resulting from surgical cases. ne
degenerates into nothing ess than butcher II
the glory OF the profession 20 save limb But that
which particularly regard beautiful IN IL results ara
satisfactory IN IT. Issues tile cutting down iOf ana
ugating arteries" Dr. Parker performed the delicate
operation or tying the subcavian artery i've times once
tied Uus artery Within the acalcnl muscles also TAX
inK precautiOn 70 apply lgature 70 lie common
carotid right NeTtCDr arteries 10 prevent rcgusa-
blood which then done Tor the nrat lime IN
this country lie the first 10 point out condition
known a. conclusion OF the nerves." distinguished
from coucu-sOn OF the nerve centres which had prey
ousy been mistaken for condition Of Inflammation. In
surgery he introduced ueg operations well az new
methods Among them the operation OF cystoomy for
the relief Of chronic cysts, ana The operation LOT th9
abscess OF the appendix rerut0rnits Ills method
Of operation GRAFTON OF tho poIineum has Ia many
cases proved the greatest value In the course OF Dr.
Parker's extensive hospital experience he became
familiar with many complicated and unusual forms Oh
accident disease Ia Lis nrst years To Massachusetts,
hospitals 40 Sag many Abnormal cases Of tumorA' via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
sors and Inaamed Lungs are healed BY
JAYxx's ExgEcToRn
Clean House.
eAPoLm

Eyocu MoroHxs SOUS eArO1'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
THE ACTORS BENEFIT PERFORMANCES.

No. 81 P2piay~,'., Brooklyn, April Is, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

Al notices o. marriage nait be iad0r''d 9TH f4o
nams and address.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06

We clip the following article from the
Cawker City Journal of the Sd inst,
and il the good nature of our friend
Mcbride has not been imposed upon, it
is good news, not only for Cawker but
NOrthwest Kansas:
For sume months the Cawker Citv
Coal and mining Company has been
boring for coal on George Tamm 8
farm, one and a quarter mile east Of
this city. Last Wednesday the drill
pas ed through % inches Of good coal
ut depth of $40 feet. Slate was again
struck imme diately below the vein of
coal, and after passing through FIVE
feet Of the .late another vein of coal q
inches thick was passed, making 40
inches o. good coal within less Than
nine feet. We are we'll aware hat this
announcement IF finding an abundance
of coal will be received with the usual
doubt, but permit us TO assure the
- doubtful Peters, that IT IS a FACT,
which will be verified by any of our cit
liens.
The fuel question, for this portion Of
Kansas, ia settled" No longer will
we be subject TO merciless mOuupOlies
which compel as 10 pay 81 so Per ton
for inferior bituminOus COIL, or freeze.
AS soon as possible the Coal Il Mining
Company will arrange to sink q shaft
and put the mining OF coalin operation
On Wednesday. the Sd inst, the Sen
Tor Editor Of the HERALD, IN company
with &. II. LeftingWelI and Frank Nc
Kay, took passage in Mr. Leffingwell s
family carriage TOR the purpose of in
speeding and appraisiDg Sec 1928,
IN Dayton township. 4 pleasant ride
OF 10 miles brought US and noou-time
conveniently close together at the COM
mOdious farm house and home of cyrus
Heath.-One Of the best, by-the-way, in
the county, and where we enjoy ed q
splendid dinner, thanks 10 the hospi
talty of Mrs. Heath, and we are not
right sure that charlie would not be
eating yet had we not persuaded him
TO quit and attend To the business in
hand. After dinner Mr. II. hitched up
his team and carriage and took Us over
TO the ground to be viewed, acting as
conductor and pilot, and showing Us
many other courtesies for which We
are under obligations. On or trip we
saw many fine fields Of corn yet un-
husked, as we'll as large cribs well-6lled,
/ several nice heI ds of cattle and pens OF
hogs, and appearances of thrift that
we're. to say the least, encouraging.
| Early evening brought Us home again O..
all having enjoyed our 3O-miles' ride
! over n nice country and on Is pleasant
a December day as ever was enjoyed
under an Italian or any other sun, feel
/ ing that IL was good to take such q trip
and get square meal at Bro, Heath's D..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
Long Island.

Large cribs of corn heaped up is the
result of this fine weather.
The Kemble brothers, of West Vir-
ginia, have bought ". w. Carnahau's
and John canadians farms. They
the Kemblet we are told are men of
means and will be great help to this
part OF the county. They will place
some blOUded and valuable stock on
their new farms, a thing that is very
much needed in this country. The cid
er brother of the Kembies thinks that
his removing to this unity and climate
viii add ten years to his lite. He say s
q few weeks IL this climate makes him
feel like new man.
Mr.. Hase has just finished 8 large
cattle barn adjacent to the creamery
buildings, aud is nov buying and crib
bing corn and buying and ricking up
hay to winter his one hundred head OF
line cattle. MIR. Hase is q live business
man, and is going to turn up something
in this country.
The Long Island Argus viii come out
in full blast this week, Mont says he
] will work day and night until it is &C
complIshed. Such pluck will bring out
q good paper
Born-To Mrs. & Mr.. Leach q girl,
on . r 8 lout u Q 1st of December.
Joel co by has IaIely lost five head OF
cattle. Backlog is the cause.
Uncle F,nney came neOr losing his
( life this week by a bucket falling upon
him while working in a well, but he is
I rec Vering.
A cousin of Mr.. Godfrey has Just ar
rived from England and intends lOcat-
/ ing st this place.
Jonathan cost and lady, of Quincy,
( Ohio, were visitors at the Long Island
House this week. They are old friends
and acquaintance Of Doc. s, and viii
come back Ia the spring and settle here
| They viii return home in q few days
and begin preparations Immediately tol
( the change
Dec 4, 1884. VOx-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06

How many " y take Rdv antage OF the
HERALD's special offer. in another col
umn, and secure q nice watch for
christmas present?
Under the efficient name cement of
Prof. Z. B. coleman and Miss Anna
Lane, Ph!IliDsburg is having one Of the
best scho Dis in the county
capt. Payne. who has made the Gov
eminent 50 much trouble for the lasr
few years by trying to force settlements
into Certain portions Of the Indian Ter
riLory, died, the other day OF heart
disease.
We look for s. large immigration to
this county in the spring All our real
estate dealers are receiving letters of
inquiry, and the East is looking to
Northwest Kansas with a cOvetous eye d.
The Lincoln Daily Nebraska State
Journal has been placed on our ex-
change list. 1t is a sterling paper and
a credit to the State of EebI aska. The
Junior Editor OF the HERALD had the
pleasure, a short time agp. Of visiting
their mammoth establishment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-12-06
TOLEDO BLADE.
fNASBYS PAPER
CIRCULATION. 191, 600.

The largest circulation Of any weekly
newspaper in the United States.
The largest paper published in the
United States at one dollar per yeat.
The best paper and the cheapest
paper
The only paper publishing the Nasty
letters.
The Blade alone, 81 90 per year ;
with Waterb bury Watch. $3.50; with
STEEL Engraving OF Pilgrims Progress
"a 80 engraYing), $3.50.
S ,ecial terms 10 club Taisers made
known on application. ANY weeks is
sue of the Blade announces our bar
gains in cheap books pictures, etc.
We want everybody to send postal
card TO rs for q specimen copy.
Ii viii tell its own story. A column
advertisement would not afford 70 m to
de-cribe its various departments and our
announcements Tor the coming year
Write for a specimen, and also send
the addresses OF ali your friends.
THE BLADE,
Toledo, o.