davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
FRESH AND FAIR CoMrLEAios.

\ Young lady who was troubled with Tette,
and EruptiOns has been entirely relieved Nv
q few bottles of Swin's Specific and hei
complexion Is fresh and fairngaln.
THOMAS III. MORGAN,
Greensboro, Ga, August Il, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
CONSTITUTIONAL SCROFULA.

4 CIR. In my employ has been cured OF
what | believe was constitutional scrofnla
by the use of Swift's Specific.
j, @. MCnANIEr.
Allatoona, Ga, July "a, lSS4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
FEARFUL. BLOOD POISON

negro ON my farm has been cured OF a
fearful case OF Blood Poison by the use OF
three bottles of Swift's specific.
ANDREW j. HOWARD,
Forsyth, Ca, August s, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
TETTER FOR ELEyEN YEARS.

Swtit's. Street.-The Inns cured me of letter
nom which had suffered for eleven years,
ana ms buiit up my general health so that
| feel like new man. l.. w. Lar.
Dawson, Ga, August 30, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

: ArAiNviLII o., May =, lisa
4 81. A THED'ORp q Co.--GcRlemeA /,
Having been one Oi DR. A q sim.
mons earliest agents Tor hlS Liver
4 Medicine, and also agent FOR il slnce
y his death, | do cheorfnlly recom.
mend II 10 the public as the genuine
! and best Liver Medicine IN INC wnrld
( ! have used The medicine mai 5r
\ Dr. A. q, Simmons AimsslL and asa
that made by the parcnn of M a.
4 Thctlor1. hlTe u no diGsrme, IN
4 them. 80 know the medicine mais
by you Is the genuine aud original
as made by Dr. slmnonS
\ iouB Truly,
! DANIEL DURuAk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COTTON.
M0NEy, STOCKS AND BONDS

il. <{rVYoRK, Oct. t.-Money lag; closed /
MN primo mercantile paper, 500; sterling
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

~ ~ self-eyident that a physician payhit
particular attention toa- elnsa ~ eases nttaiBt
great tkill, aud ply siclans In regular practice
Az over the country knowing thls, freuuen.,y
recommend eases 10 the oldest slice Ia Amerl,
ca whore every known appliance Is escorted
70, ana the proved GOOD remedies OF all
age, ana countries are used, whole house II
ustl Tor phcC purposes, aud all are treated with
SKIN ia a respectful manner: an1, knowing
what To do, no experiments are made. On aca
Count OF Tue great number applying, the
Charges are Kept low, OFTEN lower than Is dN
nandod by others. ~ YOU secure The SKIN and
get speedy and PERFECT lie cure. that IA the
Important matter Pamphlet 50 pages. Sent
~ any address free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
II oil QlN. . 49,. =
Treatise

on Blood Poisoning Is OF interest to all classes wl
D .pailed free on receipt OF your address.
ME SWIFT Secure Co., Drawer 8, Alfalfa Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

SwIn's Specific is entirely n vegetable prep
parationi no mercury, no potash, or other
minerals. send for treatise on Blood and
Skin Disease, free, SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, ATLANTA On.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

DEv. SAMUEL ROSE, DID, CHn,srfAN
~ guardian and evangelist, Toronto, q. W.,
had severe and painful Trouble, eryslpelatous
ansc Ion OF limbsi tried the best medical
shnl yiInont success. Giles Imminent re-
iecied '~re Trial otAe 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
F If TTy YEARS

NJ. a. ThrdtoTNi 8 Co.'S LIVERY
Medicine or Blnrk DsaUghi 10
marun.ctur cd ~ Chntsar rlgh,
Tonn., BY the iLou;,cal ,oipe
used by DIR. a. Y. slnmous, Va
tho manufacturc o. his Liver
Medicine, rs early NJ 1880, mt his
,ome near Chattanooga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

TRAINS PASS DALLAS.
GOING EAST IN. Il y. DEPOT.
no. Al, ~. Louis Express. ,......... 1855 A. NJ,
Leaves Union Depot .............. SOS A. NJ,
No. ld. san Antonio EXP. arrives 1850 p. M.
No. @6, Local Passenger ...........l :l0 +, NJ,
NO. HO, leaves Union Depot - $40 r. NJ
GOING WEST UNION DEPOT.
NO. Bl, California Express, arr .8;25 p. NJ,
No. Wl, California Express rvs GAS T. M
leaves T. depot .,..,.,,...... 1855 II. NJ.
10 wv Local Passenger, arr ..... 2;j0 p. NJ.
No. 49, Local Passenger, pVS ~ $500 T.. NJ,
Leaves T. a 4. depot .......... 8;tO T.. Nj
No. 100, San Antonio Express, Ives
\. n r. Depot ..'.......' 5:i5 A. NJ.
Nos. jO5 and m8 run between Fort Worth
ana Marshall daily, except Sunday, Nos. ~
and los connect at Fort Worth With trains to
nnd rom Colorado. Nos, aOl SQl and 30i
take pi0nls attic UniOu depot.
solid tfHh1 El pRso 10 ~ louis. Also Dali
las To san Antonio, etc. Fast iiue. nrSt.clas
equipment, sure connection.
See that your ticket ivadS via the TeNNs n
Pacific Railway.
For maps, time table, tickets, rates and MI
required Information, ca 4 nu or address
". L, TURNER,
Ticket Agent, hOl Main street, Dallas, Tex.
li,P. HUGHES,
PASSENGER Agent, Houston, Texas
s-s..a.s.s,- B.,M..Alelllii.LOHGu,
Gen. puss and 'ficlSct AgCut, Galveston, lex,
w. II, NEMM ~,
Trn0Nc Mnnpgcr. GGlvn. ION TnNHs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06

Pullman Sleepers Colorado, Fort Worth
ana Dallas To New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
ItdIy Run Down.

l NIoNK- Closed: New York, uulet; New or.
\tns' steady; Liverpool, quiet; Galveston,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
Mtul.su,es.

DR. EuGENE 5DEvAuX. OF Fanoe,
made us his agent FOR the state of TexA
sell his nevef-failing remedy, NNaturels ljou.
nnbial Restorative OF Vitalfzar All affeoted
WEB nervous debility, loss of manhood aud
All Kindred diseases should NJ once procure
MS circular nom which to learn the cause OF
The diseases above mentioned; then al Ouos
procure nom us or through us by your drug.,
gist or by express the never failing remedy,
CROWnUS 4 BALDWIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Dallas Texaa
BY retail at Howell Bros ana j. L. Williams
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-06
FUTURES.

Now 0OIE, VUTUl; Now Or.
q. steady; Liverpool, steady; Galveston,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16
THE PITH Or THE NEWS
washington Gossip.

Mr.. Cannon, the controller of the currency,
is expected to assume the duties OF his once
next Monday. ... .-.
Commissioner Evans issued an order
ADVOCATING the system of collection of matured
taxes on whisky in warehouses by assessment,
and directing collectors of internal revenue 10
collect such taxes by distraint or by bringing
suit on warehouse bonds. The changes VIII
take effect Aug. l..
motion to set q side the verdict and award
a new trial in the case of Hallett hllbourn VIZ:
Elk Sergeant-at-Arms Thompson, was arSned
Monday. District attorney said he would ad-
wise the government to let a Judgment for SlU,-
900 stand, and if the verdict was reduced 70
that amount. he would further suggest hal no
appeal be taken and the money paid. hi
court reserved its decision.
Postofice established: Nebraska-Purdum,
Sioux county. Postmasters Commissioned.
B. Wallbridge. Frankfort, Oak. Carl Bauer,
Lesterville, Oak Ira Dorcas, Tulare, OAK
John I. Rawlings, Mount Pisgah, Iowa; NJ ID.
Ledheater, Hamilton, Mimi c. r. Morrow,
Burronett, Wis. New 0fices-G. NJ. Gilbert,
Dunseith, Rolette county, Oak. Jacob q.
Jacobson, Granville, Marshall county, Mimi.
John ?. Johnson, Valley, Polk county, !
NominatiOns-William A Pierce, Rhode
Island, Indian Inspector; JosephH Speed, Ala
bama, marshal of the United States, Middle
and Southern districts of Alabama.
The testimony of Bateman before the Swain
court of inquiry was Of a damaging character,
and unless clearly disproved, will place the
head of the bureau of military justice in a most
uncomfortable position. In his letter to Secre-
tary Lincoln Swain declared he was a stranger
to Col Morrow. Bateman swears that he knew
him well enough to lend him money snd to take
a hand in the pool arrangementfo for securing his
pay. Of course Gen. Swain has yet to be
heard, and it is but fair to suppress judgment
until he has presented his side CO the case.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16
Nuggets Of Foreign News.

In Vienna a Mormon missionary has been
conference.-the six months Imprisonment.
Rainey, Knox q Co, linen manufacturers and
merchants of Glasgow, have suspended, owing
to Dunlap & Twadders failure.
Entente between Prussia and the Vatican will
be established upon the conformation of the
successor to Cardinal Ledochowsh at Posen.
Bishop Lydowski has been nominated to that
Office. Prussia's relations with the Vatican on
other questions are cordial.
Minister Lowell, presiding over an annual
meeting in honor of the poet Wordsworth, in
London, said William Wordsworth should be
placed apart, if not above his contemporary
poets, in the quality of interesting the highest
and purest order of minds, whether judged By
passages or single poems.
The German socialists propose to run sixty
candidates Of their party at the approaching
general election for members of the reichstag.
The present alarming depression in all branches
of manufacturing industries. which has led to
many strikes and much suffering has inclined
many workingmen toward socialism, and es-
p~ecially that section of the socialists which be-
1ieyes in parliamentary agitation rather than in
revolution.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

There was a large gathering in the grounds
of the National capitol at Washington On last
Saturday, to witness the unwilling Of a statneof
John Marshall, fourth Chief Justice az tbe
supreme Court Of the United States. and ne
most distinguished OF all the Chief Justices
Chief Justice Waite delivered an address n
closing Mr.. Waite said:
Hardly a day now passes in the court be 40
dignitied and adorned without reference Ia
some decision of his time as establishing 1
principle which, from that day to this. las
been accepted as undonbted law. He was 4
giant among giants, and when, at the end of
his long and emineRt career, he laid down his
life, he and those who had 80 ably assisted linn
in his great work had a rsght to say that the
judicial power of the United States had been
carefully preserved and wisely administered
the nation can never honor him or them TOO
much for the work they had accomplished. ]
ask you to look Upon what is here to represont
at the seat Of government, congress and tic
bar of the United States, for John Marshall
the expounder of the constitution.
He turned and at the wave of his hand The
ropes which kept the canvass wells in thcir
places were cnt, bhe wells fiuttered To the ground
and the features and form of the statue were
greeted by elapping of hands by spectators
and outbursts of music by The band. The
statue represents the chief Justice as seated III
a chair with the robe Of office about his form
and falling down so as 70 partially cover his
feet. One hand is extended as IL in the act 81
delivering an opinion. The likeness is pro-
nounced excellent
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

The revival of pugihsm in this coun-
try has been too obvious to escape the
notice of anybody who takes interest in
current events. Nearly every day we
read of prize fights, thinly disguised as
boxing matches, where two brutes stand
up and thump each other till one is
knocked OUT and is dragged off, bleed
ing, swollen and half dead. No more
vicious o. degraded sport can be i'm
agined. 1t lacks even the dignityof the
~gladiatorial combats or of an honest
bulf-fight, and should be forbidden as
hurtful in the highest degree to the in
terests of civilized society. .
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

The Chicago Journal scouts the idea
that India is to produce at low price
a sufficient abundance of wheat to sup
ply the demand in Europe, and 10 de-
stroy the European market for Ameri-
AN wheat, except at a price which
would be S~uinous to the American
wheas-producer. The Journal says that
the farmers Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota and Dakota, and of the far
Saskatchewan Valley, may smile in de-
rision at the efforts Of the half n naked,
and iH-fed natives of India, in the best
Of times to become seriousriyals In pro-
ducing the staple crop which requires
Intelligence, industry AID capital for It's
successful cultivation. That a low caste
and yellow native of India can be COM
pete with a western farmer in the pro-
duction Of wheat is impossible. There
has been hardly enough, or no more
than enough. food raised in India DUR
ing the last 5 900 years to feed the peo-
pie, to say nothing Of raising enough to
feed Europe. The productive capacity
of the country has reached It's limit and
cannot -beincreased.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

Joe Hanna, the convicted murderer, writes
from jail at White Sulpher Springs to deny
that he was ever q preacher or exhorter.
At Tidoute, Pa, George JENNIE shot and killed
William Ellis, who was on the premises Of JENNIE
disputing about a log chain, and had called
JENNIE ~badapprobious names. b shooter was
arrested
s. r. Wolf Of Georgetown, Ky, was arrested at
Lexington, Slat state, on the charge of forgery
He had forged the name Of J.. j. Burgess, cash
Ter Of the Georgetown National bank, to
checks to- the amount OF several thousand dol
lars Tn bank viii lose heavily.
A man representing him self as DR.. F. Won
Badenfeld, an ex-Catholic priest, born and
educated in Austria, has been swindling Ra-
chester, n \. people by getting money IN ad-
tons from the local clergy, and then drinking
whiskey as long as the money lasted
Ex-Gov. Stanford Of California, and Mrs
Stanford, accompanied by their only son and
child, Leland Stanford, . bright, in~telligentbo 0
OF sixteen years, sailed from New York about
Last week they reached New York, bringing
with them the embalmed body of their child
who died In Florence after q three weeks III
ness Of typhoid fever.
In the billiard room Of The Windsor hotel
New York, Addison Cammack and Alexander
Taylor, well known Wall street brokers. came
II collision. Taylor. who became s0naeW hat
excited during an argument with Cammack.
Told him he was a Wrecker end well known "A
such Canainack denied this, and Taylor re-
WTssa nv Calling MIN = liar Lannmack sprang
up end struck Taylor on the head with . heavy
Eold~headed cano and knocked Kim down.
1ne CONTESTANTS were separated by friends.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

The case Of William McHugh, late
~ hanged at Cincinnati for the murder
of his wife, demonstrates the necessity
of reform in the criminal laws particu-
larly in the matter of granting new tri-
ais. In McHugh's case there never has
been the slightest doubt of his guilt.
That was clear and clearly prove. Yet
the higher courts did all they could to
prevent his being punished for his
crime by granting him two new trials on
technicalaies. so that it required three
convictions and the unanimous verdict
of 36 jurors to finally secure his pun
ishInent. In every case the supreme
ccart granted new trial. upon pure
~technicalities, mere cobweos, and it was
not until after the Cincinnati riot that
a writ of error was refused, or ne would
have had o fourth trial.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16
Record of Casualties.

Joseph ]. Asch's fur factory at Norwalk,
Conn, burned Loss, $4,000
Mrs. Missouri Wright was killed by chloro-
form at Albany, Ga, recently, taken at a dem
lists. .
St Louis dispatch says that Charles S. Fee,
general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific
railway, who was injured in the accident on the
Wabasha road Wednesday, the 9th, and who
was thought to be seriously hurt, is very much
better. and win probably be about in a day or
two. Il. @
A dispatch from Port Arthur says: On Sun
day afternoon there was q terrible storm on
Michipocoten bay, which resulted in the total
wreck of the steamer Argyle, belonging to Mr..
Rorie Mcclellan, one of the Canadian Pacific
railway contractors. The steamer had, left
Sault Ste Marie with a heavy cargo of provis-
ions and other supplies to be used on McLef
lan's contract
Tho w~est-bound train on the Wabash road
struck a broken rail near Body Station, Ill,
early Wednesday morning. A coach and two
sleepers were overturned andmany passengers
slightly injured and the sleeping car conductor
seriously. The company Immediately sent a
half dozen physicians to the wreck Some
thirty passengers are more or less injured, but
all excepting twelve were able to proceed on
their journey.
During a big mapting in the Mckinney, Tex.
Methodist colored church, the foundations gave
away and the church was thrown down, lights
e~xtinguished, two lamps exploding, scattering
oil over the people, and one woman was burned
TO death. Another had her clothes burned off,
and win die. Several others were badly
burned A panic prevailed, and the entire
town turned ont, thinking q negro uprising
had taken place. Recent rains had Under
mined tho foundations.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

Robert Ford, the slayer Of Jesse James, has
received o telegram from Richmond, Mo., that
his brother Charles committed suicide atthe
latter place. He has been in bad health for a
long time, suffering from consumption, and
this together with remorse for his share in the
Of the act He committed the deed with q six
chambered weapon carrying a2e ball The shot
penetrated the heart, and death occurred inn
mediateIy. He has been Respondent for
several days, and the result is not altogether q
surprise to his friends who knew that his trou-
bic was weighing upon his mind
On April, 8, 1882 Jesse James, the notorious
railroad robber. was as~saseinated in his house
at St Joseph, Mo-, by the brothers Bob and
Charley Ford, members of the James gang.
The actual deed was done by Bob, who shot
Jesse while the latter was hanging pictures in
his room. The brothers were tried for murder
and convicted, but Immediately pardoned by
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

II is reported that the Dominion
government has shipped a large guam
tity of ammunition to Manitoba, for use
in case of trouble arising out of the
present complications. There does not
seem to be much danger of armed con
fict at present. The mother country"
holds a pretty firm, though exceedingly
gentle hand over her colonies, and will
only tolerate a cer ain degree of intes-
tine connection. ..
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16
i wear or two AGO Prince Bismarck

a year or two ago Prince Bismarck
promulgated IA imperial rescript. in
forming the Reichstag, the popular
body Of the Empire, and the people,
that all true political power came from
the Crown, and that their powers were
really nothing more than advisory. Not
8 few individuals predicted areyolution.
But did not come. Embroidered by
apparent submission on indifference
Bismarck now wants q new Constitu-
tion which VIII give the throne i per.
manent military budget, and impose q
test oath which will exclude socialists
4 nd the reactionary representative,
generally from the Reichstag. II tht
aIse;<4 tas docs obedfisnitfy furnish
the required instrument, a congress o
the German princes viii be called x
supplv IL. The denial Of representa-
ton involved III these changes. and tn.
removal from the representative bod,
Of any control over the military sup
plies, ii would seem, ought TO be sui
fcieat to bring On . revolution i any
thing would. The people move sloN
but predictions are now freely made
the latter scheme il carried ont the II
So VIII be \ popplar Ar xisiug:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

New York Special According to inform
alton received the liabilities Of the North
western Car company are largely in OK
cess of the amount stated in the original dis
patches. There is said 10 BIO outstanding, and
principally in the Chicago banks, over $5,O00,-
600 of the paper-of the concern, and H0nle has
been put upon the New York market The
failure is regarded as significant Of the bad
condition of things in the West and Northwest
and due primarily to the low prices obtained
for grain and hog products, gripping the farm
ing section, and thus indirectly resulting IN
disaster to business of all kinds.
The Carver, Mimi, bank was broken into on
Thursday night. the sth inst, but the safe ia
burglar-proof and therefore withst0od the Al
tempt to open It. The M st L. depot was
also entered by the burglars the same night
and ransacscd thoroughly.
Jesse Mower, aged twenty-three, and Mrs.
Alexander Belsinger, his aunt, aged ifty-fives
were arrested near Mount Auburn, Iowa
charged with shooting Alex Belsinger, the
woman's husband The woman waved examin-
alton and was bound over on Sl,OW bonds.
Mower had an examination, but there was no
evidence TO connect him with the shooting.
He was then arrested ON . charge Of threaten,
ing TO shoot Belsinger, and Is held Ia S5D
bonds. Neither will get bail.
Alarge number of beautiful residences are
70 be erected here THIS ssmmer ana somo 2
them Will present new Iea'ules IA I alcn n.y. =
I \ 49, 4 San, : az = ~ h,SIia haze not vet been
$780, h,t 80 sa;s ~ ~ varr unione and
Sao odn, r. W IN ~ 4 usynraond 3o,mer-
~ ssreann ~ the GENERAL army and the great
specialist in nervous diseases, has bought q lot
ON Columbia heights ON which Don cameron iron
origlnaily intended to iocate I've MOUSE, anu W.
msroduce there 1he me1 = s'yao q 1nn 'sss sst
Iures me mouse vii De g s'onei g. M
square, ana only I'VE stories nlsI l ~ -
center VIII po 2 IeeAil8io aSoue MY Loos s4m" ~
unlo- Nllcn cafrlsgcs can allsa ~ n,s 800 W. c an
be nsed a. q conservatory
s;c1a s,,,,;vsn,s rst,,,n from ia, west Mer
m.NI-pH1 = - ~ - - s...;ana ard
VINE lnolnpson shs DioMe.. nae 5as ss,r;nas am IN
shutneu away = csI'A,n niin mu sp,ls5 ~,
SULLIVAN OFFERS him II 600 and the entire gate
receipts II he viii stand up for four rounds
hit Meryipe doesn't show m. He isn't so
anxious Tor 4 fight a. when Sullivan was sep
arated from him Nv LOCO mile-. Mr.. Thompson
IL a drffer
80 .a.a
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16
Railroad Rumclings.

The surveyors of the Fargo Southern rail-
way have pitched their tents near Elkton, on
their survey from Big Stonelake to Flandreau,
Oak, and viii, no doubt, soon be IN Flandreau,
as the survey down the Sioux valley is devoid
of any engineering difficulties and the distance
is only sixteen miles.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

Members of Congress are ANXIOUS to
get home to look after their own fences.
There are very few of them who will de-
cline a denomination. All complain
of arduous duties and small pay but
they are willing to endure these things
for the good Of the country-perhaps.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16
Personal Points.

Vanderbilt rode forty-four miles in sixty-six
minutes.
Rev. DR.. Hortsman of Philadelphia, to cure
hay fever, has had a portion Of the nasal bones
removed
Miss Whitney, the runaway Detroit gtrl, was
caught in Toledo. She had married the COACH
man, whose name is Neville, and he CLAIMS TO
be a baron.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

During the three months ended
March 81 the number o persons of Brit
ish origin who left the united kingdom
for places out of Europe was A., 492,
which, as compared with the three cor
responding months of 1883, shows a de-
crease of 7. sos.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-16

TF''FFF ssass VTI. ~ Ef7
h rest of the preferred is held by Mime.
sofa parties who have recently purchased n ~
New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadalnbisy
Washington, Indianapolis, New Haven amd
Hartford capitalists, or by the small purchasers
above referred TO.