davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
h. A. u 20 n Il
DEALER IN
Diamonds, Clocks, Vaf' Ill JeUeIq
No. 6l2 Main &'oa dllas, Texas.
|y ,rrHrs 0tt't --land MARRANTl
FOREIGN FANClES.
ruF HAPPY CoREAN EMBASSY
rhe Odious stamp Act Hevised-Mexican
Merchants Merry-Starving Troops
of Mexico - The Antwerp
Demonstration, Etc.
rngland's Reform Demonstration.

RIRMINGHAM, Aug. Sin connection |
18th the great reform demonstration
Mare Yesterday, an enthusiastic meeting |
,Sas held in the evening at the Bingly |
Kali. Over 10000 people were present. |
|Sneeches were made by John Bright and
Joseph Chamberlain, President of the
Roard of Trade. Mr.. Bright said
|Twenty majority in the House of Lords
was actuated by the same bitter hatred
Ia Liberals as in 1892. "Who were the
neers?" he asked. "They were the
,nawn of plumbers of the wars and cor
rnption of ages of our history; they had
entered the temple of honor, not
through the temple of merit, but
through sepulchres of their ancestors.
They were no better than their faith
ers some of them were worse, for their
privileges had produced ignorance and
srrogancy. The reform of the House OF
Lords, Bright declared, was urgent and
inevitable in the creation of new peers.
To pass the Franchise bill would only get
rid of the present difficulty. What was
wnted, was limitation of veto power of
Ne House of Lords. Should people sub
nt or should they curb the mobiles as
heir fathers had curbed the Kings OF
England.
DIlSul lufI tNpldlltu lilt lltllllti ~
which he would like to see the
power Of the Lords restricted,
He would allow the peers II
retain their present powers during the
first session, that a bill should be pre-
iented them, but he would absolutely
preclude them from voting franchise
bill or amy other bill second time
Many people, no doubt.would think hin
too lenient with the peers, but he pre-
ferred'a remedy, which, while eiiectuai
would cause the least disturbance to ex
isting institutions.
Lord Chamberlain then read Ions
and powerful attack upon the peers
The divine right of kings, he said, hat
been acknowledge to be dangerous.
The Divine right of Il peer was a ridic
ulous Pigment. If the lords failed to re
move their obstinate opposition to TIL
popular will, the present agitation woul
continue to be better. lie looked for
ward with eager'hOpe to the result G
this agitation. England, the chose
home Of self governed people, woul
never be subseryant to the inSulent pre-
tensions of a hereditary class"
The sentiments of the speakers wei
received with enthusiastic applause.
\ resolution was adopted denouncin
reaction Of the House of Lords in the
rejection of the reform Of franchise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
\ Prcvc ntatiye for Asiatio Cholera or
Cholcrlne

Tho following letter appeared in the
London Times Of Saturday, August 18th,
1866. during the last epidemic of Asiatic
cholera in Europe:
To THE EDITOR OF rHE "TIMES"-
SIR: We observe in your paper of to-
lay long extract from the Lancet on
tho subject of "suitable drinks" In
cholera seasons, and think il duty we
owe to the public to point out oNR, the
excellence of which we can vouch from
our own experience. We have used i
largely among our employees at Mil
wall and Cubitt-town with the most
beneficial effect, and as our works are
| in the very centre Of the district where
cholera has been 80 prevalent, we are
satisfied of its real merit. We refer tn
| the Angostura Bitters imported from
Venezuela, which have long beon
known and extensively used as q pre-
ventivc for diarrhna in the West
Indies and South America, where this
disease periodically prevails. From the
small quantity required, II Is very
cheap, agreeable, and effective remedy
for fearful and dangerous disorder.
We are, Sir, your ohedient servants,
j. &W. DuDoRoS
Iron Ship-yard, Cubitt-town, Poplar
T., London, August X.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06

The City Council last night ordered
chat the sidewalks on Commerce stre't
he extended so rs to be IA feet in widu
The Council authorized the finance
committee to negotiate a loan Of SlO,OOO'
che ordinances now in force, ms com
piled by Alderman John llenry Brown
we're submitted and received, and thu
compiler allowed pay for his labor.
The construction of a sewer througl
the blocks between Main and Com
mcrce streets, extending from Jefferson
street to Murphy street, was ordered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
A Furious Frenchnan.

LoNnoN, Aug. 5.-rhe London stan
dard says, "we are in position to state
that negotiations between France and
China are definitely broken oil" sun
days Times publishes dispatch from
FEoschow which SAYS Foschuw iSquiuter,
Chna Offered to pay an indemnity of
@O0OO tails Caboui T00,00O), which Pat
enotrc, the French Minister refused.
Twelve Chinese gunboats are placed
IN position ut Foschow.
The French Admiral Courbot is in II
furious state of mind, and has done his
utmost to provoke war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
RAILWAY RACKET.
CHANGES OF TlME-lMPoRTAN7
Missouri Pacific Changes-Union Pacific
Managers slow Arriving - Secret
Session of Railway Men at
hicago--Other Items.
New missouri Pacific Time Table.

New Missouri Pacific Time Table.
Under the new time table,w hich takes
effect next Sunday, August 10th, trains
will leave Dallas as follows;
GOING NORTH.
Mail-3:50 Il. m, connecting at Denton |
with train from Fort Worth, and max |
ing connection at Whitesboro with train
for Trans-COntinental points.
Mixed Train 1901 p. IN.
NJ. X. ~ Y. Express 1880 p. m. This
is the San Antonio train, which runs
over here from Fort Worth, thence
north via Denton to St.Louis.
GOING SOUTH,
NJ. X, q n. Express From st. Louis to
san Antonio and Laredo, jA5 Il. IN.
Mixed Train-l0:l5 II. m.
Mml-9:lOp m.
This train will bring passengers from
Denlson and Trans-Continental points.
Seeking to sustain Pools.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The managing Of
ficials of all railroad lines interested in
Missouri business began assembling
hero this morning, and went into secret
session at II O'Clock. Union Pacific rep
reSentatives have not arrived, and moth.
ing definite can be accomplished pend
ing their arrival, and it is not expected
under the most favorable conditions,
that any result can be achieved within
two or three days, owing the peculiarly
complicated nature of the questions to
be settled.
The first matter to be brought up for
settlement is that of the Colorado
rates, which had been disturbed
over since the formation of the comb-
nation between the Union Pacific and
he Omaha road, to the exclusion OF
Burlington, until within week ago
when they were temporarily restored t.
I await the action of the present confer.
ence for the proper maintenance Of Col
orado rates
1t is contended by some of the mana
gers that pool will necessarily b,
formed which will include all the lines
: touching ut Omaha and the Union Pa
I riiic and all southwestern lines. Thi
opinion was expressed by Roswell Mil
ler of the Milwaukee x st. Paul railroad
m conversation with representative
Of tho Associated Press, this morning
+ lie could see no insurmountable OF
atacles in the way.
i II is claimed, however, that so long a
l. what is known as the tripartite agree
IA ment between the Union Pacific and il
a. omaha connections remains in fore,
the antagonized roads cannot be brougl
INTO Il pool, covering Colorado and 9th,
rans-Missouri business, owing to III
As Cact that under the tripartito agreemel
eastern connections of the Union Pacit
a' hold arbitrary power in the making
~ through western rates.
u Onicials in attendance, however, Il
y clare that the result arrived at, namel
!" he maintenance of rates on all compel
J i've western business, can be satisil
:, torily arranged without antagonizil
y, The present pool, and that the temper
~ III roads now Is to achieve that result
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
Hotel Arrivals.

AT the st. George: c $ Norman, Gal
weston: II J Mcdaniel and family,
Texas; J b Gordon, Calhoun, Georgia;
j ID Luster. Corsicana; Porter, Ora
ham; : l. Worth, Worth, Kansas; II Il
Saunders, Bolton; w + Coke, Terrell;
IL Brown, Fort Worth; j NJ Grant.
Deeport; Park, G. II Blake, Cisco; ;
l. Robertson, j ) Leaning, Baird; +
Summerman, Cleburne; \ IL Peats,
Houston; Il Fox, Terre llaute,
Indiana; Geo Richardson, Waco;
Mrs Human and son, Fort
Worth; Y B Dowell, Graham
II NJ Miner, Lovington, Indiana; +
Gulledge, Lebanon; l. Collins, Alva-
RADIO; j NJ Cook, st. Louis; George
Herndon, Mckinney; ii Y Batchler
| Texas; George w Green, NJ \ Green, II
c Fitzpatrick, II Malone, J w Ball
Marshall; b c Franklin, Winona; {
Afford and daughter, \ q Adams and
daughter, Marshall; J NJ Furguson
Wills Point; ID A Akin, II w Calhoun
Palestine; $ A Alexander, r g AleXan
der, Waskam; Mrs 4 Phillips, Tyler
w II Poland, Marshall; + IL Greer
kaufman; George q Raines, j NJ Rcd
ding, Marshall; Il l. Campbell, Is
Rhodes, Texas; $ Griffith, Ross Bri
gade; Henry Spraun, Third Nirgini
Brigade; Jesse Hoskins, Sam Skin
| nputOp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06

DALLAS, Aug. o., Editor lltRALp.l-
From all indications the reunion prom
Is TO he grand affair, unsurpassed by
nn, thip, o. tho kind that has ever rs.
.cah led in Dallas "A many of us will
ur, or ugnin nv ct on such am occasion,
we suggest to d @ committee ct arrange
n,puts That book he furnished, and
nverr Visiting soldier bc requested ~
enroll his name. givinu regiment and
rivndc. ~ Il viii a.sis: Us IN lnding
u. .a... o...r .avi. .s~.I i-.--ts. - p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Aug. 5.-Tho city
election to-day assumed an unusual
phase. Last Saturday the Democrats
nominated eX-Judge Calvin Page for
Mayor. Page always has been II strong
Democrat. Yesterday the Republicans
nominated w. II. Sisc. Mr.. Sise APP
peared at the polling places this morn
stand, and the Republicans are now dis
tributing ballots with Pages name. The
Democrats will probably carry the city
on the aldermanic ticket for the first
time for seven years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
.rohn Bull , i,,,r. and rInns.

LoNDoN, Aug. 3. The police received
Information that CATH liz priest is
coming to England from America in
esglisc as nm cn,Ssary Of tho irish
|lgllunc committees.
Glads one has been assn ed that thor,
VIII ! no opposition In Parliament tt
the Au .tralan fodcrntion.
In the House of Commons to-day
gladstone announced that the Earl o.
Northbrook, First Lord of the Admiralty
mad been appointed to go to Egypt viii
Instructions to report upon the condi
ton OF affairs. and To advise the Euglisi
government ms 10 what counsel shout,
be given to the Egyptian Governmen
under the present circumstances,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06

TEIARKANA, Aug. .. 49, Special.
Preparations are being made for an i'm
mense barbecue on the 18th instant, the
day of the Fourth District Congressional
convention, to be held at this point.
The delegates to the Houston cOnycn-
ton are expected to stop over here.
Gov. Ireland and other prominent
State officials are expected to be present.
Between 1000 and 5000 people are eN-
pected to be here.
In the evening there will be a ball at
the Chic opera-hOuse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
TICKETS TO
Longs Lake and Return.

During the reunion ofConfederate SOL
diers at Dallas, August 9th to 9th, inclu-
sive, the Missouri Pacific railway cont
pany will run an excursion train be-
tween Dallas and tho encampment
grounds, Uong's lake, leaving East
Dallas on the arrival ofall trains on the
Houston & Texas Central railway, and
thereafter from brick depot ut foot OF
Lamar street. Fare for round til, De.
Parties should not delay in pur-
chasing tickets as they will he required
to show them before entering the ears.
b. w. Nj CULLoUGH,
G.. Z. Il 7. A, Galveston
l.. p. TURNER, Ticket Agent, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
Much Clamor.

ANTWERP, Aug. o. .While the COM
munal Council were voting its protcS,
to the education bill an immense crowd
collected in front of the town hall with
hands and banners. and raised u great
rlamor against the bill. The Burgc.
master appeared on the balcony and
thanked the people for support, ntt
Mnvised them To be calm and orderly
rhe crowd then marched to the GOV
ernor's residence and denounced The
ministry, after which IL dispersed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06

In another column will be found the
advertisement of A. Harrington, the
Undertaken Mt lll3 Elm street, where he
1t all times has large stock of collins,
askcts and uudertakers trimmings.
lie can furnish Baskets ut any price,
rom the cheapest to the most costly.
Mr.. A. NJ. Hanks, brother of the Rev
Mr.. Hanks is associated with him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
Arrested in Mexico.

Ell PAso, Aug, Special Chap
man, who killed a policeman few days
since in Chihuahua, was a refugee from
Atascosa county, near Plcasauton, and
was wanted there for numerous crimes.
He is in Jail in Chihuahua.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06

$. Beck, the ieweler, Oh Main street, is
agent for "Kayton's Celebrated White
Crystal Spectaclesn acknowledged TO he
the best spectacles in tho market. Call
and purchase pair and be convinced OF
their superiority. A perfect fit guaran'
.Cell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
The Corean Embassy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The Depart
ment Of State received dispatch from
Foote, the United States minister at
Seoul, announcing the arrival at lnchma
of the United States steamer Trenton,
having on board the returning members
of the Corean embassy from the United
States. The embassy was met by II
large number OF Corean officials who
went from the capital to bid them wei
come.
Immediately on his reaching Seoul,
Minister Yong, chief embassy, called
on Foote and expressed great gratilica-
ton at the many kindnesses shown him
by the government and people Of the
United States, whereby he had been en-
ahled to SCI the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
no rur prnIIr.

We have opened our factory and sales
room, where we will manufacture at
and retail trunks, valises and
sample cases. Repairing and covering
neatly done mt short notice. BY square
loaling we expect to share large part
II the public patronage. Patronize
home manufactures.
HENRY PoLLACR & Co.,
~ Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06

TO all merchants and business men Of
this city | would cordially invite toviSi
theeXhibition of the Thomson-liousto'
system of are lighting at Mayors gar
den. Am DESTROYS OF organizing u com
pany to light the city with this system.
DANVIILR DECKER,
Electrician for Thomson Houston Flee.
tlic Light Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
soldiers Attention,

soldiers Attention.
Lost during the late war Tin West
rennessec) II trunk, property of w. +.
bradford, containing valuable papers.
Any soldier having knowledge of the
trunk or papers, please let 1t be known
20 Mayor Caboll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
Miss Nary Burford's Birth Day Party

A large party of Masters and Missc'
assembled last evening at the residence
Of Judge Burford, upon invitation. @.
Miss Mary Burfori 20 commemorate h,r
fifth birth day. The carly part OF Ia
evening was spent in games ana dane
order, Cakes, cream aud fruit were en-
loved bv all present, and it was the gen
eral wish that the beautiful yonus
hostess might enjoy many returns ofth'
hnnnN. INV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06

Pro ature Loss of the Hair
May be entirely prevented by g o use o
Blu MFRS CoCAOINE.
r superiority of BURNETT's FLA
voRiNu ExrRAcTs consists in their per-
feet purity and strength.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
Open 10 New Orleans - All Rail, via
Houston.

Houston.
Commencing to-day, July Goth, trains
will RUN THOUGH spt1p, from Houston
New Orleans. Train leaving Hous-
on every evening 6;l5 arrives in New
Orleans next morning $3.50, being ONE
HOUR AND A HALF y ADVANCE OF ANY
ltuER ROUTE, AND THE ONLY LINE
NANING CLOSE CONNIE, 7, oNs WITH ALI.
INES FOR Ali POINTS east and south
last. For tickets or any reliable infor-
nation, call on ticket agents II. Il 4. G..
Il, r., or j. L.. A. THOMAS,
II. p. A. c., II. Il 5. A Ry. system,
Dnllns. TcXas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
~ "A H H n THAN EV Il n .


offer VERY Low PRICES Call and see them We on nsn An
Fire and Burglar hand Call Ems
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06

GALVESTON, Aug. 5.-Followins Is Che
weather report for the cotton belt, furnished
by the United States Signal Service, acting In
conjunction with the railways;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
Indications.
Weather Report.

For the West Gulf States; Fair weather
variable winds; generally eastern rising
lnInnnrnlnre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
Ice Water Free and
Tho Queen Esther operatta.

so trouble to ans. quest, at Union
rkt. on, 50i Main st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
A Diaboiicnl Sin.

MARsEiLI.Es, Aug. 5-lt transpires
.nai there wero numerous eases ~
WI, Iera in the hospital here In ISL.
many OF which were fatal. The fact
however was suppressed in order to pre-
vent an alarm. The attendants were
sworn to secrecy.
lust n ght.
,o AS many NJ 1870 people who He'd have
returned homo.
me stamp Ac,-suifcring soldiers.
n.'NrAMotAs, MEN.. AuG, - special
~~A-.s GGa... ..Iy. a.. tlluL..n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06

Kents Hotel. The best S2-a-day'house
In Fort Worth. Rates 81 and $3.50 per
day. Table board by the day, week or
month,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-06
PERSONAL.

Little Joker is the best smoking t,
DaCcO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06
berwick.

Mr.. George McHenry of this place was
married to Miss Fry of Nescopeck on Sat-
urday evening last by Rev. W. Cattell, Of
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Rev. w. Cattle, of Reynoldsville, at one
time pastor of the Baptist church of Ber-
wick, has been spending the past week
with friends here. He preached in Bap-
tist church both morning and evening last
Sunday.
Mr.. s. T. Dimmick, the general secreta-
ry of the Y. NJ. G. A. has arrived and en-
tered upon his duties.
Ground will be broken in the course of a
few weeks for the erection of the new Y.
NJ. Z. A. hall. This is expected to be
fine building and will certainly add greatly
to the appearance of our little borough.
AS Berwick does not possess public
park, the cemetery is the resort of many
who seek cool and shaded spot in which
to commune with Nature. There is no
doubt but that our cemetery presents as
beautiful an appearance as any in the
county, for which o. II. p. Kitchen de-
serves praise.
The frosts last week 1t is feared, did
considerable damage to garden truck. j..
Hoft reports nearly all of the handsome
and costly flowers, which he had just
planted in the yard of Mrs. Lizzie Jackson,
to have been destroyed.
Loud mouthed politicians hereabouts are
waxing warm.
Decoration Day here was observed with
due respect to the occasion. A parade in
which about one hundred little girls dress
ed in white and the different orders and
lodges participated was one feature of the
day Late in the afternoon quiet game
of base ball was played between Berwick
and Bloom which resulted in favor of the
former, the score being 10 to 8. Consider.
able drunkenness was noticed, yet no dis
turbance occurred.
Kimber Cleaver, Of Catawissa, was in
town on business on Tuesday.
E " DRR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06

Celltra1ta.

The smallpox patients, we are pleased
to note, are coming around nicely, and
will be well in few weeks The disease
is still confined to the one house, and Bur-
CESS Dyke and the Board of Health are
doing everything imaginable to keep it
from spreading. Several dogs have been
shot by the Burgess tor going too near the
infected house, and tar, gum and pine logs
are kept burning in front of the building
as disinfectants. DIR. Gwinner has been
appointed physician with salary of $50
per month.
A young son of James McBrearty, fell
down fight of steps on Monday and
broke his arm.
The High School entertainment of last
week was success in every particular.
The play was very interesting and being
interspersed with singing, dancing, ETC.,
made 1t doubly 40. Those of the little ones
who participated acquitted themselves in a
manner, very creditable to themselves and
teachers. The singing by Messrs. Kelly,
Lake and Curran, and dancing by Mr..
ONeal was very good. The proceeds of
the entertainment will be used to furnish
books for the library.
Richard Brennan who has been under
treatment at the Miners Hospital for q
hurt received some time ago, is, we are
pleased to say, able to resume work again.
Jack Crawford, a well known temper
ance advocate, of town, and butcher
from Mt. Carmel had dispute few days
ago, about little affair of their own,
which resulted in a fight. Crawford was
best man but the butcher made him wish
he was second best, as he had him arrest
ted and made him furnish bail to appear at
court.
DR.. Gwinner is given wide berth by
every one since he took the small pox VIC
tins in hand. Even his best friends give
his Office the so by.
The collieries have not worked any this
week, and hundreds of men and boys can
| be seen on our streets. This is one great
evil the operators should remedy, viz =
Work every day during the cold months OF
winter. and half time in the summer, when
it should be the reverse by all means.
| Rev. Benton of Harrisburg took charge
of St. Ignatius' church, on Sunday. Rev.
| Field is still sick in Philadelphia.
Ex-Sheriff Ent spent Monday with friends
in town.
A large number of the Jerseymen EN-.
ployed in the tunnel at the Continental left
here on Monday for home.
The electric light poles are going up rap
idly in Ashland, and from present indica'
| tricity in six or seven weeks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-06-06
The best dirt-proof watches made can b
seen at L. Bernhard's jewelry store.
saltwater.
L. NJ. CREvRLING,
Secretary.

The frost last week did considerable
damage in this region to garden truck, and
some corn was badly frozen. 1t was a
regular blizzard.
A little 8 year old child of VIM. Lawton's
of Jackson died very suddenly last week
from the effects of bean which lodged in
its wind'pipe.
Decoration day was duly observed at
Benton under the auspices of Pennington
Post of the G. A. r, 1t was quite a sue
cess and l trust that some of the Benton
scribes will furnish you with full report,
Mr.. Il. l.. Stackhouse and Elvira Stiles
called at the Christian Parsonage on the
evening of June 1st, and left as Mr.. and
Mrs. Stackhouse. No cards.
The people along Fishing creek road do
not object to sportsmen enjoying them
selves along the very beautiful and pleas
ant stream of Fishingcreek, but they do,
at least some of them do, emphatically OBJ
ject to drunken rowdies yelling and insult
ing people as they pass along A word to
the wise &c.
Mr.. John Zahner had team run away
the other day that might have resulted dis
astrously to him and the team, but fortu.
nately neither were hurt.
@. b, McHenry has the finest field OF
wheat in the valley: He is one of our best
farmers.
Most of the trout in Fishlngsreek are
very fine this season, Were the law en-
forced there would be more go back into
the stream than into the fish basket 1t is
pity that they could not be left to grow q
couple of years then there would be some
sport for the angler.