davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
UIIHOE4UING fDOH uIS> HUnN ClsL

SAN fEANcr.o, July lev. NJ. Nelson,
who W- the chief ust-atui of the famous divorce sat Of
Niles against eA--ru.iOr -Atr. tuYuu hs elh-
g4 fIYmt u- do cay, At aA. aware .aAt certain
testimony Oh which based Der c4sr fsled
The fslAcalluu cJusI-.r la Ia aAcs Do IA let
t,. 10 Nv 4.ar vie. bee statement creates SURPRISE
IN, MA. Will be resumed ~ morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
1 SrrPRlSA 4g4lHN5 GER4LD.

rr.n. rhe .A.eaqg ErLbuns.

Father ,..,-., ,,,,.,,
Fac. tu~rr clustered 4 uaus IKE @olN -'' , -
= flower -arlru, ami ~ whose VOC W 80. Itnr-r
40. u,r-- az ne lut. .ud lu- -lVVrY hp-- FL" ni
bel half an hour lat me person a''di' ''''' - -
hard man Wltu iron-gray nar ana COZ u an
and yylt ma .Sru luok IN nl- eve when pi'mp
% 20 elsewhere 20 borrow dollar lie VIZ e'''- " ~
office reading the morning paper IL, ,,,,,, ar the
WrI III whar is IL r. he replied !OoklhE Al INC
be,o-ines ~ the / hicaso grain market dispdtches
Father Gerald has asked NE u marry nm ANU ~
accepted him."
" don't doubt 1t III ell eos, a. 4,
Ye- fstbrr and I thought wOuli tel YOU 50 u
,.o,,i -. - vou when he asked you Tor me-
- Don't worry yourself, sirl. Don "o'ly - ,,
will NOT he hal a. much surprised az Gerald VIII my
80 ~ I'd ~ rerectiysly threw his rcnt lex up over
a. II Ne 1i ram Lis hand carefully around the Toe 81
his boot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
ARRIVAL oFL4wRgycE B4RRErr

The steamship Se1Ia. Of the CunaII Line,
re- .cneG u al uue late Last uIghl having among ner
Messengers Lawrence Barrett The Guy OF Para also Ar
rived ON AspL Vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

The reporter wrote it Thriving business,
bur the CON posltor knew more ABOUT ana 50. ~ up
ihieying business" and bOtn are no" IooAlAs lo' I"
pOsItiOu.-. Boston Post $3.50,
4 ncw song ia called, "Wilt thou, . NIt
thouF' IL Is supposed De dedicated W collar ana
DALI vi cunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
~ TIE MOUNTAINS OF PENNSYLVANIA

n IIIT 'TVI| 1I'E IT I ''''-' 7 y -f-'I-''
~c.A-l.>. Penn. july l3.-IuE SUNDAY ItDrNE
was -.u. through go tui, city by special ent.r Sc
early tui, Iruouu. and was heartily Welcomed At
Was tic only NDN-l 'rN paper received.
WIsr.n,EEI. Penn. july ia special express
lr.u-A, liE NtN-lohn IHbr%t CD '-s city &C.
lt WiLe barre las been obliged % so without
aif..r \r,,-lur, up PM adcIp I'D paper ou sunday,
.,... D.. I,.t ,...r when la. EU. Sd came through
bl -r.,l1. express. The resumption oi tine enter
prl-. tl.I, year I- much commended
ID .IA,.tt..l n, A.. ut,,P. July 13.-IU- IHIHJNr
was received here hy spec. m. -,''-"l carry i-l'
t.1iuiur. a.d Wa, the Only NeN-Iola paper d tins
resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
DISTRIBUTING PAPERS on Long IsI

DISTRIBUTING PAPERS on Long ISLAND.
Iu t1. early gra, ol dawn yesterd1F, "n" ihe
great. .,rt 3D.. thr population of New-lork was
.p.,t.. Dos ~uudi, morning -ieep ,h" Long Island
Newspaper Compauv.s expires train ratified ont 'i
Uuut.'. Pout carrying cine \r"-N DR.. anna ii''N-
I.. .iYfulul pt.cr- fl tIr IluIrtt 1ud towns h'n-
tn. Iu.ot ilp. Long Island Railroad " was OH,
second annual r..uI4.uu ui lur company ''h.'l'u
b.. A.. friends los FrrIrr,k T. Nou-. OH. pr Pir''H
I..i ulg.l..,.t tIr ptp,r- w.'" i"I'' anu ,''-
.II.I ir.drtrihut.un. 3uJ .u the N7r''i ear "l
1.U.r.,u " we've. tu. tuIrfN ot forty guests Nh. u
a.t.i..u was ,.,..ed tu, bundle. wet" l't.' ana
Thrown "a ,4 t.r t.uu spool 1Nf. 40 '"'''
t.tu.. ,,ipt ,tI, Goo carry the pap'i- ir ''A
AUDI tlrlI \,,a. st \buN ~tirtu Toe h''N'' N.
no I.,tattIat.tu,ts % SPECIAL 1000 t""" IN' '''A
u....I.r ,u. I,.th. tuu tt al i.' " '' .'' '''
.I.,l tl I.tb,.uu to,mp Nutr Nui.us '"''' I'
.uI l,.ua.uIa i app,a. at, tuI.t l'"" .''-' '.
i.I.' t.I..,I IL, mrulrls of thr p.fN ''' N.. tNr
I.la. Qua, Nul,.r ilotr., Babylon, 'a ta' t''l' ''
i.- lluI.,rI D. 10 ~t.tIu7 tu1 al D. it' i.''" ''N
U... I. -ur.tsul H. Fl. = ~tIulia, tN' ' ''' '"' ~
Qua. SUM ltlu,r lut IuWt M Wa mu'" ''"A"'
iiin along iir road a. thr great huuuIr" "l d. "''u
i.rY.,u ,f and 6. Vts learned lrom tlr '- il7 I.'
I.-. circulation hid Huub.rd 40 ilr ''-i 7N N''N9'
Ir-r. ., "A -trauE slain. sentiment "h lh' l'i'll'
.Ar jrIp uut Vas lulIr lu ono u'ui anu ''N "''''
..ia tAr rrtulA l4 about du hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
srFroCArED BY SMOKE

Mills sbatterng q lo0king-rla on the dres'ing-eas
which il alsp siyered. ana pa sed Gus Of the wincowi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

IL 10 appear simultaneously wltn MI DiaIuo -
nj accepfance The latter II is unoer~tooI "0'''
may be made public in the course OF lhe "ceh'
KEYSTONE REPUBLICANS FOR BLAINE
AN ADDRESS IN WHICH THEY CAUTION iNptFtND-
rxrs IN OTHER sTATEs-BLAINE TO BE PRE-
FEuHrD TO ANY DEMOCRAT.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-An address 70 the
Republicans of New-York and hassachu-
setts. signed by Governor Hoyt senator
Mitchell Charles :. Wolfe. Wharton b'rNri'
Phillip c. Garrett and other lndependen' heP"o-
hcaus. will be issued here tomorrow nc
says: ,.,,.s have
had in the past to complain mas, Oeen tny
Ss TO thwaT thc Wishes q the people t. cannot
he san.d thar Mr. Bans p 53g 'nO OF the
1 We Stafes. and that the late convention
better than thu most demand. Of its con
i heed u" Cvn service Reform has more
e hone for G% ' Ne F b9c That voad
he more reasonable expect support Ior
t9; %,ais iro% o Mr. man Blaine u than ron
any NOMINEES ~ the Democrats who 5S ,u%u the
whole siren IN ~ bis party used against M ,,, ho
TO him who SAYS that he canaoi suIp.o VI ~, he an
swered. since he stands upon ground oty'na
thc reach Of argument He assumes him y, fake
good heed to ms step, r. "s 'p' @ot TO
for conscience the resentment he may FEEL m
sharp worlds spoken years ago ana E1'I e i'm New
men h4te, ace 70 il that his con
s3.ac, does not conceal his app''vN ~, ''
c.rtau English vltW- upon '' m ..a, to stri.r af so
disngu'.h.1 and able a hln''eaqh, r,oc wa.
ulU far the nomination
~. election win b,'t .cry" ,ne . ir,Gi'', . =, ai
lr'lt- ',iI, rf "r't..Ine' u.lh''A and lo
u me -''i".,' ,-., "a rtrt, uIl.A Ip- given
mlh-' N'h -'ut . rIt. t'-., .,.sp tIu s.cna way
a. Iu on 1unte tht common "'.''''
Among the signatures are lh'-' 'i ,''
,t "a, eftt-..ri.t Iutltucndr1t Republican 'uIht
br Wruu'S OPINION on NR pi AINl.
IuHNiIF PASSION q N'Nl-'' ~. U.s. i'''
~ p".rov
.., o., = % "A .t1 az T,siat, .iI0,Y1
Tho Row lN ~ ~. N'''t '' ''-''''
,, ,.,..f. ,.,,..fa.,.ilt,I tuiu.r In ut..H.t s..
t.,.t.,u ,a-ietiu. %, va- r.s.u '. tH. ''H.".'
tnutl .huth tn Au.tst4 Mr. NN'h james
wrr' '''r VII r'. ".' ..I...
iamr u, aai nr N." t' d ''"' .'l.''
Tho '''"''. vas I''' ''' ,.
'"'" '"'" - 49, i
NV l''..' a.. .. r-o ,D.r to,u.
'"' 81, ,, ..t l.,f ,e.t .......
N.'"' '" W j. .,.,... ...... .,.......... ..
''h"- " ., .l.,....,.t b.. t....,..
"'-'''' t i...., .,i f.,,.5
its '' "' ''''. l,... .......
tirnd- Ii'W '"' A.''' IL. 80 I'''' ' t ,
IN his "'N' m'u-h He """ -'''
could defend hln's'd ana au'n' '' "', ''''
4ie ''.'"-'' 10 my '"" ''.
IT Jus '. Is '''i aug '' ' ... ..,
can hi i,,ii,trr ,,p, down me- street VITA
nm all sitting ON the al1t. House stems unit. Iic
hou r"urarn n"'-s ana ,p,,' ..ii- o. ,ti.it -t1
"a i,., r.,,,., far .Il. g, d. , i.ion hit nc replied
H. G r,,d ,.vrr what was required of Auu tu.u o.,
vel As All a later period lie WI. enthusiastic and i. oi
e,p'r,f"ns. ou' don't think Dee mlr Jct
NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
polilltil Notices.


uniec aud tosen
hNLl,' Ld SANb6F h5cskN"
common ttua,r and Wuat 800 at.
oN !, tnpAh. ItL1, AtetA
AT " 100 hu delivered .
lion. JusErl b. nAWLEN, 80, 49,.
THE UNION uLEt CLub ANpA hANp vii he pres.uL
lu te,uutuuH wall - lrau by urnrfA ANnnA u At'uuh.
7,asiosef'o'' ior ladies va" n9 & 'A'M
Chairman ,omnlttre u Arrangements
WILLIAM H. BkLLAAl Secretary
Paienl Openwork >e' hanners-besi PorIpiis.
old Reliable Headi uarters. Established lS42
Campaign tlub- and suppl, Dealers
TAKE NOTICE
PITMES FOR + PLTMFD KNIGHTS,
brilliant coors. elegant shape beautiful lpKuuAnL
WHITE OR OuLDrkp liINCH PLI les.
Patent applied for. -
F SEYMOUR a 90, Paterson, y. J.
Campaign Hammer and OuinI Co..
40 Vesey st.. and al BrOai~ay
prices VISIT aud compare send for circular
IampaIsn Bsnacr and ouhr Co..
10 Vesey-st and S57 bros. Wy,
VISIT our Net Banner Roons and Portrait Galsr,.
Political banners. Trunspareneies, &c.
,PLEsDlD PORIRAII,
fa oil of the candidate. constantly hand painted
orurr cali examine before who're COun
Try orders Will meet With prompt attention
40 broadway AMI 81 East lSthst
BLAINE and LOGAN Campaign song 'Onlo Victory lmal
sung by The Republican Zee Cu1 OF Nes York
HE COMPOSERS Music PUBLlshlNG CO.
slS brUssgaY, Sew.lork
Patent Waterproof Open,.e~k Net Banners,
Handsome durabls. New ds-cns soils Manufactures
nader letters patosL Iatrnxsments viii be proseca,ss
ARTISTIC portraits snG eainpaie h - alpineDtA
~ AZ. LEVY 4 CO. q M0ostersl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
,rHANGE BEpFFLInws- N1

STRANGE BEDFELLOws INDEED.
% me Edtt0r Of The Trtbune
SiR; Look at the proposed combination for
winch Tie " Independents" are striving. Did this
eouu.Iy witness the Ike Z
ht Boston Advertiser Oins WITH The Boston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
4 Long Run F0R 4 LOCOMOTIVE.
IL MLEs WIrHOuT 4 sTOP.

The TRrDrvr's EMPRESS TO SARATOGA YESTERDAY
NEW IDEAS THE Nrw-YoEK CENTRAL Road
Is INTRODUCING IN rs LOCOMOTIVES.
SARATOGA, y. Y. July 13.-The first Nev-York
paper on sale here to-day was. rs usual, THE Sun
DAY IBHCNE which arrived a long hour in advance
Of its contemporaries and had larger sale than
either The H0ad which came in second or
The Times U0rld OF sum- which came in very late
TnF TRIBUNE seems definitely 10 be gaining IN
popularity.
For to-days trip of THE TRBUNEs special
train from Ncw-York. Mr.. Toucey general
superintendent Of the Central aud Hudson
River roads detailed locomotive SO. -, George
Remington, engineer. No. - has only recently
come from the shop. where certain slight but inn
poT1ut alterations were made m the engine. IN
which MI Ioucey and Mr. Buchanan. superu-
teud'nt Of motive power. have been greatly inter
ested. For ten years the New-York Central Com
pany ha, been trying to perfect some plan for the
consumption of smoke in their locomotives IL ia
be icvcd that success has been attained IN NO. -,
and those who travel behind hat big locomotive
the coming summer will not have 10 close the
windows of their cars either i'm The tunnel or else
where. so far as smoke l. concerned. The smoke
consumer is m itself simple enough. being merely
two pipes. one in front of the tire box and one in
the rear, each Of which admits jets of steam into
the flames rising through the burning coal The
steam effects perfect combustion, and while COM
p'efey consuming The smoke makes gam also i'm
the heat obtained Usually. when the
fireman is throwing In coal or stirring Nh" lire, and
Tor "a few moments after each operation, cloud OF
/ smoke pour. from the chimney Of the locomotive.
I'm the whole trip today to Albany lNhrrr the EN-
einr was taken ON nothing tnt was 'iSihi" came
. from the chimney except tine escape steam. The
iHnroyH mcut was wonderful. and tIc Central o.i-
60 s. ,'cn ~ h" justin In i"lng I.I' Nh a nIr "a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09

in and planted in leaf-mold, and KEN
r.oist till spring time. AT this time AZ
the year we see clusters of sycamore
seedlings growing up together out Of
the little worm-hills into which thev
had been dragged heavy end first.
Farm yard manure, it neglected
loses the greater part of its soluble
matters; now these are the most pre.
cious, and at the same time a notable
proportion of nitrogen under the form
of carbonate of ammonia. Farm
ward manure consists of excrements
urine, and litter. Urine decomposes
the most rapidly; when fresh, the
nitrogen exists under the form Of urea
and hippuric acid; there exists, also.
a small quantity in tae ammonia and
in the coloring principles of the urine.
By the simple absorption of water.
the urea is rapidly changed into can
Donate of ammonia. The hippuIic
acid is not slow, either, in decompos
lag. Urine collected after a space Of
two days contains none, and in that
time loses about so per cent, Of its
nitrogen.
The recipe for government har-
nessdressin,y is given in the National
Stockman:
One gallon neatsfoot oil, two
pounds beeswax, two pounds beef
tallow. Put the above in a pan over
a moderate fire Whcn thoroughly
dissolved add two quarts of castor oil.
then while on the fire stir ia one
ounce of lampblack. Mix well and
strain through a fine cloth TO remove
sediment, let cool, and you have as
fine a dressing for harness or leather
Of any kind as can be had"
VIM. Frazier, of Esofea, Vernon
county, gives the following directions
for making sorghum sugar: ITO
make certainty, use ripe, or nearly
ripe cane, roll without delay, treat
with milk of lime, boil rapidly to
twelve pounds to the gallon, cool
quickly, keep the syrup in warm
room, and in few days il will be al
most solid sugar. with a little syrup
on top Don't use lime without Lit
mus paper. / have noticed that some
cane growers are III the habit Of
stripping their cane several days be-
fore cutting it, this is all wrong, as
every particle of saccharine matter
comes from the atmosphere, pressing
through the blades; nor when the
stalks are deprived of the leaves
(their lungs, nature makes an e fort
to substitute them by sending out
shoots at the expense of the best
qualities of the canes"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09
General Farm Notes.

Keep less stock, but give them the
same amount of feed, aud note result
in increased weight, price and net
profits.
Recently a farmer who had plow-
ed up fence row relai1 the fence
after seeding with timothy and clover.
II was a fence rail, laid worm fashion,
and under the rails, where the heat of
the sun was shaded, the grass was
vigorous and at least three times as
large and thick as it was where no
shade was had. This burning up of
the plants by heat, perhaps, explains
some failures in growing grass seed
without caution
As squirrels. buryiu@ acorns and
nuts in the autumn, have planted.
says Nature, many an oak forest am,
hazel forest, So it is probable that tG
earth-worms plant many Of the as
and sycamore trees that He see percha
III out-of-the-way corners, where it 3
difficult 10 explain how the blow
seed can have got covered by moul
enough 10 allow ii to germinate.
an Oyerhanging tree drops the seed, T
the wind carries is anywhere near re
worms feeding. ground, it Is dragged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09

TT. O. Blake of South Barton, VT,
is moved by Miss Putney's essay. he
says. Twelve years ago l stood up
before the parson with a blooming
farmers daughter and promising to
love cherish and protect her, had an
idea also meant that if she put her
shoulder to the wheel with me, if we
won any OF this worlds goods She was
certainly entitled to her share. Keep
ing this idea always IN view, [ am
proud to say that my wife has never
vet known the humiliation of begging
for money, and that such Of this
worlds goods as | have bestowed upon
her, that were not needed for the
family, have so improved under her
care, that to-day the assessor calls on
her for almost as many dollars as my
self. And you who have already
travelled many leagues in the journey
of life just try my plan for a while,
and see If the bright smiles and quick
steps of your wife do not pay you a
hundred-fold Many farmer who
looks with pride at his broad acres and
his Hocks and herds, forgets that he
owes a great deal of all this to the
prudencc and hard labor of his wife.
Then why not give her some substan
tial token that she may truly feel you
appreciate her labors and are willing
to reward them2 Once more | say,
fry III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09
In TIE CLOVER .

Soft is the rosy flush around me,
Deep in the clover here / lie,
Under, the arms Of our mother Nature,
Over the infinite arch OF sky
Trees are tossing their branches round .he,
Shadows are stretching the ilelds alpnS'
Over the heads Of the waving barley
Comes the sound of the reapers song
Thrush and blue-hird soar above me,
Robin and jay peer in az my bower
And n brown humble. bee, life all before hlu
sits All alert on a cardinal flower
Far away stretch the Gelds Of clover,
Brown hi the shadow, red IN the sun,
Oat- fields toss ia the billowy distances
There's a fringe of willows where waters run
Labor calls in the sharp scvthc swinging
BOWS in 1fe depths Of the meadow glooms
But lotus and balm, and sweet nepenthi,
Are all IN the breath Of the clover blooms.
HATTIE TYSO GBIswoLD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09
THE PRINCE.

October waves his eoden-rod
Along the lanes and hoHows,
And saiinters round the sunny fields,
Applying with the swallows
The corn has listened for his step
The naples blush TO greet him;
And gay, coquettins sumac dons
Her velvet cloak 20 meet him
Come 10 the hearth, o merry Prince
With flaming knot and em3eri
For all your tricks of frosty eyes.
We love your ways, October
ELLEN MACgAY HuTcHiNso
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09
justified His title.
Atlanta Constitution

s'Pinder, spoke the Sunday school
teacher did your pa give you any
thing for the heather
aYes. ma'am, he gave me a dime.
"What did you do with it n
Bought a package OF cigarettes
Il thought he gave it 70 you nor the
heatben.
80 he did; as that's my name at
home | concluded to drop in with the
gang and have my share Of the PIE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09
THE PROFESSOR.
BY s D
Courier Jonrnal

dignihed tones, rs he looked up from
the battle-scarrcd copy OF Horace that
Law on his desk and fastened his dark
eyes on Elise.
Excuse me, Professor but | know
The translation made of that passage
is not correct and would rather not
read it. Although | tried very hard,
| have not been able to get at the
poets exact meaning"
81 did not ask you TO express your
opinion Of the translation you had
made, Miss O'Brien, but requested you
TO read itl and the shadows grew
darker on his face.
Really, Professor can not read
it." persisted the fair glrl.
"Well, tryl'
Elise recognized the accents Of com
mand in what he said, and 1t never
occurred to her to disobey him or TO
resist further. No one who had ever
been in his class would have parleyed
with him when he looked and spoke
in thar way. So she snatched up her
book and hastily read the verse he had
called upon her to translate.
Her effort was greeted with litter
of laughter all around the class 1t
was not often that the members Of
Prof Ineram's class cast aside the
dignity be coming the situation when
they were in his recitation room, but
this was more than they were prepar-
ed for. Even the professor could not
restrain the smile that crept over ms
dark handsome face as he heard his
pupil version of the venerable Latin
language Elise feigned to laugh a
little, too.
II suppose, sir she said, looking
up at HIM detiantly, 1.-THE next time |
tell you / can not translate a certain
passage you will believe met!
He made no reply, but fastened his
eyes on her with a keener scrutiny.
He was wondering how the girl who
was 50 freely praised by other teach
ers as being the tar OF their classes,
who, he had heard, was the sharpest
mathematician in the school and eX-
celled in the literature of other Ian
guages could be so slow to compre-
bend Latin.
Elise was glad when he passed the
verse to another girl, for she was
growing little uneasy under hIs
'''i' oi nhost 70 oftoryard sbo ,os an
a,,"' o,l't ~ bo ,'l, roo " 10
m rao T"s an3 nba"ned to , moot M Wa,tie
@atta0 ber rsi 5"ort ~ IN mn Inc Hal
No. 5ott o ,iT, l'', a,ch;1 , nnd a,
r IT,. N'''''''' NV 49, ''' '''''' -
0'' sSWoi ri.o ,bot mos &, l,ao,a,,l,,
trousIo az - o ', rcS,s5 a. - 'i ~ ~ tb;s
, ,,','.,;,,,, NJ. IoSbt - ,aaao ia IA
H. H., 100 i,,,, ,-s,. ''0 i'll ,a , - a-o
b;S ~ "o, han,t 49, fooni, % =, Js '',,.
l ~ p0' 'i'0'e ''' ~ ''''' WY '''''''
az lo,,, .,,. ;rit aill MA NOT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-10-09
Mistaken for din Exchange.

Western Girl Cat a fancy BALI
How can he treat me sot
Brother-"Who, Alphoaso9
yes
"What has he done.
why, as he is the editor Of the
Daily Bagle, I thought to please him
bv coming as The Press in a costume
full of newspaper symbols, but ne has
avoided me right along.
"Ohl perhaps he did not recognize
your
eyes he did, and the moment he
saw me he stole away from me. "
Stole from your
YES
"Ah! / see; he mistook you for one
of his exchanges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
SPLINTERs.

Fresh artesian water at Ord's saloon
&c.
For frst-class ice cream go TO $40 Main
street.
Frank +. Mum, sign painter, 500
Main street.
Telephone your orders to Franklin Il
Pfouts, machinists.
The hest machines, all new, at Frank
I'm ~ Pfouts' machine shop.
The only tirst-class ice cream parlor in
the city ut $40 Main street.
II you want good job OF work done
call on Franklin II PlOuts.
Telephone Moon e Co., feed store, 3O7
Main street, for hay, oats and corn.
For good board aud nice cool rooms,
apply mt Longs hotel, lil4 Main street.
The best machinery and best work
men are only employed by Franklin n
pfouts.
II you have never smoked a good cigar
come and buy n Sanchez 4 Hava.
lickoX II Patterson.
Ord's Place, Lamar street, Is the place
whore you can get the best wines, liquors
and cigars In the city.
The Select School OF the Ccdars, fifth
year, opens September II, 1881. Full
corps of competent and experienced
teachers.
Mrs. II. NJ. MIERS, Principal.
9lt CorSignuu strpnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
.rxlco AND ENGLAND SETTLE.
,,,ons Bankers-France and China
S,eking Observation-Disclosures
observation-disclosures
River Appropriations.
,,,..,s,ippi River Appropriations.

u,su1NaToN, Aug. Maj. Ernest,
,,tbe corps of engineers in charge of the
,nroyement of the Mississippi river
,,ween the illinois and the Ohio rivers
vod other minor improvements has
nSde an annual repnrt.
The original estimated cost of improve
All - revised was Slo,JL, lUO. The ag-
recatn amount appropriated to July 8,
Ea, is SO 1854, 800.
SThere is aS aiiable for the present fiscal
.,ar S525, S54 and an appropriation Of
Eoo 40 is asked for the fiscal year ending
nre 70. 1886. 1t is proposed to expend
/ " contemplation in CARRYING out the
ILL., sn heretofore adopted. This is to first
nroye that part of the river below st.
lp;s to make the i'm
{."rement continue, beginning al
+, Ionis and working down stream,
\ loiming land and building up new
L'nIs and reducing the river to ap-
|myimately uniform width of about
!T0 feet. Alluvial banks are to be pro-
ssed from srosion.
lis proposed by this means to secure
,sbannel depth of at least eight feet al
| ~ lowest stage Of depth. 1t is now
r,hle TO become four feet, or even less,
~ .ome places and less than eight feet
y eyerv place where the width is
n,eter than $500 feet The changablc
Samcter of the river, Maj. Ernest says,
,orders it impracticable to give in ad-
Sane exact localities where works viii
,o roouired. Relative to work of the
S,st year, Maj. Ernest says the funds
sr,iiblU during the year were not sui
sr1tin amount to justify an under
nHng of amy new work, or even to
~secute successfully all those which
IhMalreadY been inangurated.