davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
HHkN I BEHOLD rHY FaCE.

- When behold thy face ..M
Thy beauty strikes me mute;
c8nnDl ing thv praise,
Nor urge my pressing suit
hold my peace, and stand apart,
Ii, IS silent, tho rot SO my heart.
fear, yea strongly fear,
Thy suitor olnqnent
Hts words within thine ear
Are all with music blent:
Yet thou hast eyes and wilt to see
He means not half he swears to thee.
An were his gift but mine,
I'D 30 applaud thee, Love,
The stars should ease to shine,
The teetng earth to move,
And heaven and hell should listen long
To catch the harden OF my song.
But since cannot sing,
II strongly strive 10 do
Brave deeds best proof shall bring
To show devotion tue
Love nerves my arm, and drives me hence,
Fearless to fight in thy defence
The Critic,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03

1t IS not probable that this country will ever
be so healthy that we shall have to kill q man
70 start grave yard, yet it is certain that as
"Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar'' pro-
crosses in popularity, the number of deaths
by consumption will diminish. 1t is indubita.
ply the very best remedy for coughs, colds
boarseness, influenza and all diseases tending
to a consumptlve crisis, that the world mas
ever known. Sold by druggists everywhere at
much the chear est. Pixies Toothaohe drops
cure in one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery va u"
From a complication of kidney. liver rba,,.
matte trouble and nervous debility,
Under this care of the best nh ysiciaps
who gave her disease various namgs
"But.nO relief,
And now she Is restored 20 us in pooa
health by as simple remedy as Hon Bitte q
that We mad Stunned for years before nsin',
THE PARENTS. "'iiif
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03

One rainy day Zimmerman, the piano
professor was on his way to the oonservs-
tory, when he saw Cherubini going along
on foot, to the institute. The professor
Immediately stopped his carriage and
offered it to Cherubini. Comfy" said
he, ''as We are not going the same way,
lend me your umbrella" "My umbrella
never lend IL. Hurry up, cOchsr, Pm
little late, "-Erench Paper.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
4 SRdiII.
Annie +. Baker.

If only for the ApaCa ...
on one miet starht hour
Icould but see thy face!
Hope IS with weaping blind,
And all TIER buds lie dead.
For fate has proved unkInd
Lonely, sigh for thee.
Would that IN angels wings
Thy form could iii 70 me,
Ii only for The space
Of ous sweet Nv light hour
That mi ht see thy tace.
and bask beneath The beams
tii ewes long loved aud lost,
That huiut me Stil N dteamsi
-fhtiadCiphi0 Evening BUileiiH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03

Opinion of DR.. VIM. II. Stokes, Physician
Mt. Hope Retreat, Baltimore. 81
have great pleasure In adding my testim, nv m
the virtues of Coiden's Liquid Beet Ton, ~
the very best preparation used, and therefore
confidently recommend 1t to the medical nro.
druggists generally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03

"No!
"she fingered and suffered along ,pininR
away all the time for years"
"The doctors doing her no good"
"And at last vas cured by this Hon
Bitters the papers say so much about i
"Indeed Indeed
GLOW thankful we should bs for tbs,
medicine
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03

Lives Of great men always remind us chat
we are all subject 10 die says an exchange
Dut never cough yourself away as long as yo,:
can raise p cents for bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
RailtUaa LinEs.
PHILADELPHIA, ILMINGT0N &
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
knVEMHVlk TX lYy3

Trains viii leave Wilmington ~ follows
FuI Philadelphia and interne,iiate stations, B,4O,
100, TO- a. M; 30, 4.Uc, z. ~, a.b6 y; NJ ,o
Philadelphia (fNpTossl 100, =, 40, $50, ht9
Biz O.OD, i So 81, lu.U7, 1l.ba q. M; l2.46,
1.b4, OH, q. 10, q. 81. b.1G .. IN,
New Nork goo, 2dh, $40, go, 100. 10 ",
II IS NJ; 'I2.:yss, .54 $50, 81 e3l, 64B p "a;
Baltimore and intermediate stations, luo, lUOo
a. IN, 800 D. ~.
Baltimore aud Bay Line, 5.O0p. M. .,,
baltimore aud Washington l.42, 4.43, SOB, lOvb
a H., 100 4 II, b.O3 On, ll.dD u. III. Bsltl'
mnTe u;iIy, Loo .. n, 1921 and 6,M p m,
Trains fgT Delaware Division leave f0Ti ADJ,
New Castle, 600, 900 a, M, Lilo, s.OO, 4.W' o'So
p M 49,
and | ib, y. Iii.
wyoming aud way stations, g.26 i. m,
Express FOR ilRrri gJnn itOp, IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
HERE and tn ERE.

How eau Woman Tell 7" is the
title OF recent Poem. Humph How
can she help telling Y-Detron Free Press.
The Boston Sunday Courier says there
were four noblemen at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel lately. We do rot remember meet.
ing the other three fellows.
Personsl-J0hn, come back, all Ia for.
gotten. Pa kicked the wrong man. He
did not know II was you. Stella. --Neo
Orleans Times Democrat.
A little nine sar old Mrs. Psrtinston,
at recent ohuch wedding, asked
Mamma, are all these gentlemen with
white bouttonnieres the gushers Y"--
Bloomfield Citisen.
A medical writer says that girls are so
constructed that they cannot Jump. II
he is O respectable young man, let him
propose mstrimony to one of the girls,
and he'll soon see her jump-at the offer.
--Norristowh Herald
1t ia a sight worthy an artists crGyon
to see woman, while talking through
telephone to her grocer three miles away,
stamping her little foot and shaking her
fist rs though the poor man was qusiling
right before her Yonkers Statesman.
Pryor got $4,000 for his services ss
consulting attorney in the 0'DOnnell
case II lawyers continue to make so
much money the editors will soon join the
legal profession, and even the plumbers
will cease to plumb OIL Cty Derrick
81 hev allus noticed, D." observes Aunt
Tabltha, THAT the boy who let's his
mother bring in all the kindlin' wood and
build the Kitchen fire is the mourner that
bellers loudest at her funeral" And
then she added thoughtfully, "Mebbe as
not it is because be misses her the most"
Sister : If You are going into the town
you can do something for me, Fred.
Brother All right, IL it's nothing much,
Got an swt'ly busy day on, you see. Got
20 get my hair cut, and-er-haye sOme
lunch, you know, sud--er-come back
again, ana all that, don't you know p
Punch.
''ABd tho gentleman who catches the
ball" said Anahel, "~hy dOes he wear .
mask" And Ansbel looked mon her
cousin Ned's lace with becoming pride,
when ds promptly answered .'Tuat "a
to protect his .aca, Bell su ugly mug
wouldn't harmoaize with Q nice pitcher
you knew"
| Fast to the crimsol.cushioned chair:
| The deafisr strapped the Tembllng youth,
| Ana then remarked Wen now prepara
10 rid you of IN aching tooth
| To pun the dentist din hsgiu,
The youth gave utterance 10 shOnt;
| Tho uentist g led, Gene that's too thin
But quickly added, mo, tooth out"
The high school girl Mildred" said
Amy to Ihs high school siri yesterday,
"you ought 70 havd seen Adolphia when
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03

Fbs HaEEAFu cRFesWOrn look Of the
Nery, us Sufferer disappears as he regIus
pOwel and virile force, through tho influence
of Al LENS BRAIN FBOD,-Atsr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03

Philadelphia and intermediate stations, SlO
NJ, " nuOu, 5.S1 TAO $40 y. IN. =
PhilsiripEia aud Now York, zoo LAO a. H.
blT, B37, B.4B u. III. ,,
n tn ll,n4 y. ~. Baltimore, LTD o. M. -,
For iuTthCr Information psiss 9ngers are reierred
to the time tables posted at the station.
Trains marked Tins ~ are limiteu
express upon which extra rare IL
charged.
j. X WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES E. puGH,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03

PAINTBR's MANUAL.-HoUsB AND
a sign painting, granting, vanishing, POLISH
Ing, kalsomlning, &c., 90 cts. Book OF Rlphsbets,
~ Carpenter, %. Watchmaker, 80. Baker,
sospmaker, 20. OF booksellers or by mail, JESSE
u ANEY co., 10 Spruce street. New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-01-03
DELAW|
DELAW|


DELAW
DELAW
| THE
row.
III
Episcop
Loses
mon ]
man y
The d
Duke q
day, and
from ! ID
Chsrl'
policemi
his bsa
o'clock,
WAS dro'
A gia
workmel
risanis,
killing
juring y
The n
byterisI
seventh
Sunday
by the
IL Ia 7
year lie
oOmpsp
oInpsn
latter !
struot Q
The
proved
msndsI
for the
to hnil
When I
closed.
Pierc
court
against
TO reo0y
an eye,
from on
detendl
The
forfeite
Grant
Mexico
States,
the tel
prescri
The
Ing raj
WI employ
sign tt
employ
by thia
coming
A v
Wsbas
wagon
five d
Roherl
0rps
train
approx
=.
Virgir
Of big
3 won
wives
has
lOdgeC
the 81
Lou
Salem
years
the b
ward
came
had \
and 4
I'm
throd
Dakd
morn
beloI
W as
$50
vale
nam
huri
was
sufe
viOl
stea
and
New
day
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
YOUNG MEN

Who may he suffering from tho effects Of
youthful foilies or iDdiscretion will do we'll TO
avail Themselves OF this the greatest boon ey-
eI laid at the Altir of suffering huuapIty
DR.. Sp nney will guarantee to forfeit sSOO for
every case Of seminal weakness or private dis.
ease OF any klnd q character which he under.
takes aud faiIs to cufe
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
MiddIe-Aged Men

are troubled with 200 frequent excavations of
the bladder. often accompanied by q slight
smartinC or burning rensAtioH and q weaken.
ing OF the system IN manner the patient can.
not account for. On examining the urinary
ePOsits, copy sediment will often lie found
There are many me n bjsct TO this dIfncnlt
who are Ignorant OF the cause. which is Tn
second stage OF seminal weakness. Dr. s. viii
guarantee perfect euro In such cases and
healthy rest0rAtion OF the genito- urinary or
gIns.
Consultation free. Thorough e1smin ,r,..,
DIR. SPISSki.
No II Kearncy Street. San Franci co.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-09-28
KENTUCKY PRODUCTION.

MEDICAL JOURNALS SAY THAT
AVA slMMoND's NABOB wHIskYis \ safe
sumulnnt and very wholesome. can he ,afciy
used by all invnlids: all who value their
health should use simmond's Hnbob whisky;
II Is the best In the market: being anaiyycd
by the most eminent professors and pro.
nounecd by them to be frec from any adultcr.
alton, and RECOMMENDED for medicinal aud
family use. Iargeord r. coming from every.
whcrc for barrels aud half barrels, shipped di
rect from the disiiliery IN Kentucky. II has
very hnc favor and mild from old age give 81
sttial' Jou then can Judge TO- yourselves !
sold ny barrels half bar. els aud cascs, hy my
agent on liberal terms. Endorsed by ell the
physi iAns; kept by nj druggists, gtoecrs and
ltsjng nfst.class saloons. Beware OF eoun
tcrfciis, more genuine unless aboIcd With ,ny
signature. q. SIMMOSDs. seioss the eori
snd brsrc on the barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
paint.ng IL Rod.

a citizen who was waiting ut the cor
ner of Jefferson avenue and Wayne
street, yesterday, was accosted by n
man about q years old, who said he
wanted little information. When told
to drive ahead, he askod
almost every paper | pick up has
something in it about somebody paint
ing the town red. / don't see any red
around Detroit TO speak Of DO they
paint the buildings, or sidewalks, or
What?r
"My innocent friend" replied the citi-
zen, "the term does not refer exactly to
paint and brushes. If you should come
In here to clean out Detroit, or if YOU
were going on high spree, or if you in
tended to raise AN excitement, you
would slant your hat over your left car,
spit over your right shoulder, and an
nOunce in loud voice that you were
going to paint tho town red
"Because red is the color Of blood
Observation-Disclosures times, ehw
"EXactly."
"Kind of figgerative eXpression?"
"Just so.n
"Well, I'm glad I've found out, and I'm
much obleeged," said the stranger as he
walked away.
Two hours later ho was conducted to
the Central station by two officers, four
liiths drunk and u tough case to handle.
He had black eye, bloody nose, n
bleeding ear, and had been rolled in the
dirt until he was u sight to see. When
the Captain asked the charge the
prisoner replied:
"Red paint, Captain put 'cr down red
paint. Been all round paintin' Ter town
red. Whoop! Lively old town! Lively
old redl Got painted till 'er can't rest!
Put Ter down red paint-mor'n har'l of
it," Detroit Free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
Lnrre nenI r,tnte FIrm.

Mossrs. Frank Crutcher & w. A..
Crowdus have purchased the real estate
business OF Manning, Cullen a. Co., with
the local business of the firm of Gano
Bros, and also connected themselves
with the Texas Il Mexican Land IL In
vestment company, with full control of
all their lands.
Dallas, Sept. |, lSSi-To Our Patrons;
Having determined to devote our AT
tention In the future exclusively to
western lands and live stock we have
turned our local agency business over
to the responsible firm of Crutcher IL
Crowdus. MIR. Crutcher having been
with MS for number of years and hav
ing had charge of that branch of our
business thoroughly understands it,and
we bespeak for them n continuance OF
your patronage. Respectfully,
GANO Bros.
Having dissolved by mutual consent
the copartnership heretofore existing
between us, under the firm name OF
Manning, Cullen II Co., doing general
land and collecting agency in the city of
Dallas, Texas, we recommend to our
former patrons and customers Messrs.
Crutchor n Crowdus, n new firm, COM
posed of energetic young men, as being
worthy of their esteem and patronage.
Respectfully,
WENTWORTH MANNING.
Dallas, Sept. /, 1884.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
Sic Did Not nclleYc Him.

II takes smart man to fool his wife
in this age. a husband on the North
side went home the other morning with
out his shirt. When ms wife asked him
about 1t he was ready with his answer:
"You know & ~, shirt man'fac'erers,
Madison street, friends, mine know
emp "Know them? OF course know
them,' the wife answered. "What has
that 90 do with my question John,
whore is your shirt2 Answer me this
minuto.'
"Thash what was comm to. Don't
get eXShited. Thash what / shayin'.
They failed, my dear. failed yesterday"
"What has that to do with your COM
ing home withOuta shirt2"
"Thash what | Shayin'. They failed.
Well, they wosh friends mine-triendS
your'n. One them come 20 me my
Otlish-an' shay didn't have a shirt loi'
in tho world not shirt Lot, could n
shtan' IL. | never 40 shorty ennybody
my life, and just toog of my shirt an
give to him to shtard biShness agin.
Sheep
She said she didn't see, but she thought
she would. She locked him in the room,
and no mutterod under the cover:
"Sheems like she don't believe nothin'
more shay Chicago Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
FORT WORTH FACTS.
THE FORTS BASE BALL CLUB.
Receipts of Cotton-New Publication
neutrality-suspicious. and IChorists
Coming to Dallas-Mrs. BEN
ton ut the Fort-Etc.
sARGEN,r 4 CO.

FoRT WORTH, Sept r., Special. r.
Receipts of cotton to date this season,
4l2 bales.
The Fort Worth Base Ball club is all
right and goes to Houston tomorrow.
Manager Mitchell denies that the direct
ors did not know of the release of Davis,
Harmon ana Noelker. Mr.. Davis stated
positively and without reservation that
{. B Daggett and Charles Swasey did
not know of it, and that Daggett had
protested TO Mitchell. He also stated
the club would he disbanded or the mat
ter righted.
The Texas Monthly Gazetteer made
its first appearance to-day, Franklin ~
Hull are the publishers. II is an eight
page siX-column paper, well filled with
matter descriptive of the counties along
the Fort Worth IL Rio Grande.
Tho Matkin and Hin controversy
came up to-day before the committee ON
fire department. who refused 10 go into
the matter, and had the two officials
arrange the matter between them.
Eleven soloists, the Arion Quartette,
and thirty chOristers go to Dallas on the
y o'clock train in the morning to rem
der the Chimes OF Normandy in
the afternoon and night. This per-
Torrance will be tho grand opening
of your superb opera-hOuse. All the
singers are in good voice, and the cos
tunes are Incompatible.
1t Is understood that III. NJ. Hoxie has
decided to withdraw the Injunction
against the Rosedalo and let 1t cross the
reservation, in which event the COM
pany will begin to run cars at once,
Mrs. Benton,iS having our opera house
put in splendid order and the scenery
overhauled and closely jointed, so this
winter WE will not see piece of green
wood run against aprison scene on ac-
count OF q hitch.
The Supreme Grand Lodge of Consoli-
dation, negroes, in session here, adj
lourned to-day with parade. Col.
lilnos,a strapping negro, with drawn
sword and an immense red sash, headed
the procession. lie felt his position toe
immensely, and stopped horses and peo-
pie along the line of march in way
appalling TO behold. He used his sword
with great, effect, cutting two horses in
the head, and when an insiVnif
cant white boy drove dow
the street, threatened to cu
his head OIL, at the same time aiming 2
blow ut the boys face, which he wardeC
oil by holding up his arm, being Gu
across the elbow. When Officer Rush
ing wanted to arrest him he resisted
and at first refused to give up his sword
! 4 large crowd assembled about the city
hall and talked of m0bbing ant
hanging, but some six or eight officers
kept them from going III
stairs. Judge Beckham placed the hellig
gerant negro under 81 900 bond. Severa
/ other complaints will no made agains
him. IL looked for a time Rs IL lIine
would have his existence cut OIL withou
! delay.
/ The Fort Worth club played pickle,
nine to-day, Score Fort Worth,
| picked nine, q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
EnglIsh Hnthlnr Cnstnms.

1t has often occurred to .me rs being
exceedingly absurd that, owing to insu-
lar notions about decency, ladies in n
great majority Of fashionable English
watoring'places are not allowed to battle
with their male relatives and are there
by largely prevented from learning to
swim. | aln glad, therefore, to hear that
ut Margato and Ramsgate, nc NIL events,
different rules prevail, and that ladies'
are permitted, If they prefer it, to battle
IN the company of their husbands,
brothers and acquaintunces, and are moi a.,
strange to say, annoyed by the tradi-
tional crowd of grinning Aries. As the
drowning season has now set in with
nnaiminished severity, It Is to be hoped
that this sensible example will bo fol,
lowed elsewhere. A properly made
bathing drcss Is not noarly SO indecon
rs the garments In which British ma
irons of the must austero virtue array
themselves for dances aud dinner ar
ties. ~ ondon Truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

JAcKsoNsvrLLE, Sept Especial. T.
Messrs. Conner & Farris, contractors of
the penitentiary, at this place, have sur
rendered their contract, and the State it
is presumed, will resume control of the
convicts. The contractors, from infor-
nation gathered by your reporter, will
be able to pay all their indebtedness to
the State, aud have not failed, as your
Austin correspondent has it, but have
simply seen tit to surrender their con-
tract, and will engage in other business
in our midst Their commercial stand
ing is good, rs they have plenty of cap
ital. AS to how lar operations in the way
of manufacturing viii he carried on BY
the State, are as yet undetermined.
There can be no question raised as to
the feasibility of the iron industry aud
the manufacturing of anything made of
timber, as we have Il superabundance of
both and of the best quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
Lexington Kncea.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. l2.-Sixth day
of the races; Weather cool and windy,
track fast, attendance very good.
First Race-Free handicap; purse $3.50,
mile and quarter: Vera won by ashort
lengt Vanguard, second; Tollgatherer,
third. 4:l0A.
Second Race-Thomas stakes, for .
year-old colts and iillies, one mile.
Starters: Joe Cotton, Bonanza, Editor,
Orlando, Favor Retinue. From the
stretch To the wire the race was between
Favor and Bonanza. Favor was ridden
out by short length, Bonanza second.
Time-l:4 49,.
Fishburn, rider of Favor, finished
with both feet out of the stirrups.
Third RaCe--COnsOlatiOn purse $500.
for horses that had been beaten at this
meeting; First heat Stephmy
won by a length; lizzie,
second; Kansas, third, Time -lIIl5.
French pools paid S2ll.5O. Second
Heat Stephanv and Lizzie $. drew out
at lower turn and raced home. Ste
phany won by length; Lizzie s.,
second; Kansas, third. Time--lA5I.
Fourth Race--Purse $3.50 for 2-year-
olds that have not won stake race,
three-fourths of Il mile: After driving
the finish, Diamond won by nose:
Belle Pate, second; Bill Owens, poor
third. Time -l:l71S.
This ends the meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13

81 could not tell her of Capt. McClin-
tock's horrible fate" A little later,
when speaking to Mr. Caldwell alone.
he rehearsed what be had learned from
an Esquimaux, who was with Franklin.
SHppressing his voice almost to
whisper, he said: "Capt. McClintock
was shot and eaten by others for food.
They had reached the point of starva-
ton where it became question
whether all should perish or
one should die that others might live.
The agreement was unanimous that lots
should be drawn to see who should die
first. and the fatal lot. fell to Capt. Me
Clintock. He yielded with composure
to his fate. He was shot, and his body
became food for Others"
Whether the shooting of others fol-
lowed by lot, Caldwell saws, Capt. Hall
did not state. He was requested to keep
what had been related to him an entire
secret, which he has done until to-day.
The stories of cannibalism ON the part
OF the survivors of the Greedy expedi-
ton recalled Capt. Halls story forcibly
to CaldwelPs mind, and at this late date
he considers il no breach Of faith to re-
late what he heard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
Capital. McClInto.k's Fate,

CtNcINNATI, o., Aug. &.--The Even
ing Post last night published an intsr-
view with John ID. Caldwell, an old and
respected citizen. ia which II is stated,
and II is believed for the first time, pub
licly, that Capt McClintocb. Of the Sir
John Franklin arctic expedition, was
shot and his body eaten by his starving
companions. Nr. Caldwelfs story is,
that soon after the return of Capt. Hall
lrom his expedition for the rescue of Sir
John Franklin aud his meu, Lady
tranklin camo TO Cincinnati to learn
nom Capt. Hall by personal interview
what he ascertained In regard 10 her
husband. She was accompanied by u
Miss Sophia Cracroft, who was engaged
TO Capt. McClintceS, and was TO have
been marfiod TO him on his return from
The franklin expedition.
The two ladeis pressed Capt. Hall for
information or speculation regarding
their absent loved onos, who by that
time were generally believed 10 be dead.
After a second interview with the ladies
Capt. Hall took dinner with Mr.. Cald-
We'll and family. In speaking OF Miss
.rac'ofts earneetinquirios for memen.
LOGS Of her lost l0yer Capt, Hall said;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-13
Wanted 10 Re Safe.

An old German down in Ohio, who
runs cooper shop, was elected over
seer Of highways for his township last
spring. After waiting for month or
two for something to happen he called
ON the Chairman Of the Board of Super.
visors and said:
81 vhas como to sec aboudt bond"
"Bond. What bondg"
"Vhell, | like TO xii bond for 81, 900
dot doant run OIL init some money
from do township"
ION, as to that, you won't have any
public moneys In your hands,
"Nhell, den like TO glf a bond dot |
doan't shteal SOMEBODY'S oew while |
vhas In office. vhas elected only sir
weeks In office. but pogin to feel like |
wanted to shteal whole drove OF cat.
tlew
He was allowed 70 give bond and
vent homo satisded.-wall stree,
News.