davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-30

CUPREME COURT or TIrE Has
- uaIlaa isI1a1a ~ rratarr-Ir fta atIIt1 ~
froef III the VII ~ JOHN nlNsINo. ~ N1ttInr
kpelaarckc. Gaia, trce.sed. uearg sspe|nlIa1 l|as
~ frooslF 81 Wi and dlfcctInF pa1 stan ,ISIIs
- ~ sane.
a.sanrat pasPortar 10 - isc issi siIl ~ lss,,
meat II ichn ucrsnl. drcralsll hsrInr UH I41 IItH
lay e ArriL A. n ia teea presented u Md fru
MT Coarl. nd lItiln - ite rFpnate tafQoi ani
Ief ne iesualte ~ rllrfl ca.1mrnI1TF lo CaItHfno
steward. having tccn aiei " rsfheFiae ae~rarl
~ = hrseay olcrrtI. ttal WknNENnAN. tho iHIa
tAf - nNy, a n. 80 A ~ ettta. a. ~ rI Ea1 dar
A ~ Ccult toc.n ~ aaId cuaIl. a. AialanI Hale
- Neaol1la. - eaa ne saAe IA hcfeaT 1IrnIale ne
ue md Plcae ~ ploVlnr slls atn an1 loarIre an1
appllcatlcr, waea ant Uhgre say rsfaol infe4r1lfd
alleeE .aa gel,.si ~ sa't sli. snd ~ ll1aliaa
~ 'pltifa tts11nrnl1IT.
2 = tsssAss slsIsa snui ueios tssr,uf !, slssa -
faeAeAllea, - terce secrctsIre ueat. - f1f Haua.
-. Oascile a-a Nuskea nrNspapels Elatrd sd naA-
No. i,...,.,. n, f. ,.-.,..... -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-30
~ ouf Supreme Court, q Honolulu. this
18th day q March, A. D.. issi
lSirmeff Wrrwv svfrru n-rrs, f-f.-y

Having made a diligent search for the within men
nn,a LOUIS oraee BluWn and she not 10 Be found In
and petition annexed without making any service
Honolulu March tath 1851
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-30

- a. pr-lu1i-ed r-cueg rr-fers % szu-s cf tEe
Eir'ipeall 'aiu1rr-.z- L1rErua-lauai F4rrri FuSt
lcll1sltlsua tlr aass cfi-s sIrf1ss hHns.. fur
E1ta--z ~ lfis7hcne InGer q. crurruf cf rla
Fs'etal t1rntrrtlr- arr n1aE-
Ne have gni- 1sen rsl- =. gr-- -,.. No., Er--e-.e
rr-sls q tlls @Esiu1 r-purr L sl,suis b. read
y ~ Enn taEs N interest n -i, ss1,-r-1i ,,,-is
= p n'-t N pflrta1t lrHnrh Il rh- s-e.-ufiv=
- = -'1lse- flr ne elenn-al H.riusi have ben
Nl'ii1l11-si prai-- mu-t h- .r--r - rbr Pt-ss
= =, - -7-Eer4 zlu ai- Easu.lant. sI1r ne u-rE
- aaTs -ins- L = - b hup-d shHf r. T---E
- - n lurss1 Il iIlerzf -uirt AMI
u=eslrd -~fsr-u. - I'a1F. Gal al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-30
Am 4ouutismmts.

IheTe srs zors czrss made vita Hop Bi.ter-
ii.sz Al osher E-ed5-I1es- See azzs AID al ad-
Fsrtizezzzts-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-30
A Successful CAass and Capture.


Ia crupliIrcv With this request. judge Jej1
s--tnted tie warrant desired. and. acting under
Instructions, pePCty Attorney General Whitney
issued orders instructicg Deputy Marshal Dayton
10 proceed 3 voyage IN ssurrh Of the vessel ard
crew. csing the Iutsr-ISiNud Cos, steamer {. r.
Bsslsg a means Of Jrtnsit acruss the waters Of
broad Paciic; DepUty Dayton was further in
Structed that the search WAS % be pursucd hy him
entirely at hIs uEu discretion aS - distance and
-iu1s- On finding the vessel. Mr.. Dayton vas
osd=red % 'sei1e the vessel, arrest the creE and
b-tns the vessel 70 Honolulu A squad Of the
Household troops, under command u Captain
kil1iIi vas dst1iled % Seeu1pany the expedition,
cInnJr tcd ammunition being also provided. the
Usually peIce0bls Deputy vas placed in Command
ct the sntlre wJrlks expedition. With orders 10
use such force IN lceUmI lishinS the cauture Of the
.ral-vu rIrates ts hs lerrlsd uscssslrv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-30

After making diligeut search for the within men.
TONED Alma (chl he eould not be found he Is out
Of the Kingdom per letter
(dignedl w. {. PAHKE Marshal
Honolulu. Fehraarv Oh. 1884
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-30
Realism.

"Oh, do so much like this book, "
said lady, putting aside, with weari-
ness that could not be concealed, a
work from the pen of realistic novel;
ist. Everything is so natural. Why,
it speaks of the heroine stopping on the
stairway and tying her Shoe"
VERY thrilling," replied her hus-
band.
''Oh. no, dear, it is not thrilling, but
it is so real. That's what 1 call fine
art"
sit was no doubt necessary for the
young lady to stop and tie her shoe, but
don't know that 1t was art. Any
one, of even slight digital education.
can tie "a shoe"
"Oh, you don't understand. The
mere act of tying shoe implies no art,
but the fact that the novelist should
have spoken of anything so natural is
art"
'Tnen. in your opinion, high art
must be easily attained. ! am think
ing of writing piece of high art. 1
feel the inspiration. Give me pen and
paper?"
Turning to table, he busted hi msel
with writing, and then, calling his wife
said:
Here is a chapter from my forth
coming book: The calf stood in the
lot. \ hOrsefy buzzed among the
leaves of a peach tree. a gray-headed
man, with gouty limp, blew his nose
and let down the back window. The
calf switched his tail. A hawk flew
over and a chicken squalled- The
calf held up his head and said bah. A
dog jumped over the fence and eau
tiously approached the calf. The calf
snorted and looked intently at the dog.
The calf said bah, and the dog tucked
his tail and jumped over the fence. }
Now, my dear, is not this realisticp"
''It's disgusting"
cit Is perfectly natural. Take, for
instance, the old man blowing his nose.
How life-like it is, quite as much so as
the picture of thu young lady who tied
her shoe, make you tired, chr 1 see
that you do not like realism"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-30
The Hotel Clerk

The most troublesome guest in the
world is the new Congressman from the
rural district. He will come to WASH
ingtOn and order a suite of rooms for
his family, an Office for himself and
reception rooms for his constituents.
He Will then ask the prize, and when
he finds. out that it is going to cost him
something, he Will finally condescend
to take back room on the fourth floor
or go to boarding house. The trou-
bic with him is that he don't know
| that he is not so big man here as he is
at the -Four Forks cross roads. He Is
the same individual who never sat at a
dinner of courses in his life, and don't
know how to live like civilized beng.
| He comes here and gJrges himself on
rich food, guzZles whiskey and VINE,
and then when he becomes sick, he
curses the climate of Washington.
There is another class almost as bad.
who are not used to travelling and who
do not know good fare or good service
when they get it, and are continually
finding fault with the servants, the To-
cation of their rooms, with this, that
and the other, and in nearly every case
these people are those who have nothing
at home. The commercial traveller is
exacting, knows what he wants and
when he gets 1t, and he will take every
privilege he can; but as rule he is
easy to manage, because he knows how
to take care of himself. He is Usually
a bright man, jolly and good natured,
and makes the best of everything. AS
a class New England people are the
incest guests we have. They are self
reliant, quick, understand themselves,
are accustomed to travelling, and are
neither too familiar nor too backward
towards the ether guests. The bridal
couples are the easiest to attend to, for
they are usually too happy to realize
the difference between good food and
Indifferent. They all want the best
rooms, though, and are mostly willing
to pay for them. The old plan of a
bridal chamber has played out, as it
was little too conspicuous, but an old
hotel clerk can spot bride and groom
as far as he can see them. There IS
something in the manner that an exper-
fenced eye can catch at once it sug-
gests lack of experience, a want OF
knowledge of how they should carry
themselves, and many youthful couples
give themselves away by endeavoring
to appear independent and by overdo-
ing the matter. A common trick of a
bridegroom is for him to telegraph ahead
for room, or suite of rooms for HIM
self and wife, and when he comes he
will neglect to register properly. Then
he gets red in the face when the clerk
tells him of his error. and sometimes
he squares the matter by saying ''let's
have drink on that"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-30
White Pialns.

Six New York boys devised a novel
way In which to spend their summer va
cation. They organized a minstrel
troupe and set out on a tour of the
State. White Plains was their first
stand and the Oldest inhabitants say they
never saw ANYTHING equal to that min
strel show in atrocity, 1t opened with
a musical melange by the company,
which held the audience spell-bound
with horror. The next piece was a
song by one of the young men, whose
identity was concealed under burnt
cork. The agony of his singing changed
the horror to delirium. He then
attempted stump speech. This was
too much, as the company had recently
been visited by peripatetic political
orator, and the audience made a wild
dash for the stage and cornered the
whole troup in one of the dressing
rooms. But the minstrels got the
door barred and kept out the mob
while they made terms of peace. One
of them finally ventured out and set
up whole keg Of beer on the street.
There was demand for two kegs, and
while the dispute was yet under way
the other five minstrels escaped by a
back door to their hotel and lock-
ed themselves in their rooms.
They are supposed to have spent the
night in deylsing another plan of
spending their holidays as they took
the 6rst train nay @7-Rnina - hama
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-30
The Happy Clam.

"Do you know that the more clans
are dug and eaten the faster they will
increase? CLANS, like religious beliefs,
thrive from persecution. They really
seem to enjoy being dug, cooked and
eaten. 1t seems to be their inspiration.
There is no danger whatever of the
exhaustion of the crop. There are
more clans in the ground to-day than
ever before"
".YOu are speaking now Of the genu-
inc New England clamsp'
'Ges. L am not speaking of QuahaugS.
The New Yorker, in his ignorance.
calls nearly all shell fish by the general
name of clam. The New Yorker
means well-he means well, but he
don't know. Now we of Boston,
under the SHADOW of Bunker Hill
monument. know a genuine clam when
we see it. We are not inextricably
mixed up with long clams,' round
clans little neck clans and the
like.n
How many varieties are there of
the true clam?"
Zone only in shape; two N color.
The true clam is what the Manhat-
tanite designates as the long clam.
Some have white shells and some black,
according to the nature of the soil IN
which they grow. The quahaug is
what is known among those strange
people as the round clam,' and the
little neck clam are simply small
quahaugs. They are eaten raw, like
oysters, but the full grown quahaug
requires to be chopped and made into
chowder in order to pass as frst-elass
shellfish.
Large quantities of clans are dug
along the shores of Naragansett Bay.
They are dug more easily there than
along the shores of Boston harbor, be-
cause the soil Is looSer and not so hard
and clayey. The Rhode Island clam
digger takes out a hoeful of mingled
soil and clans, dumps 1t IN into an iron
basket, and washes away the soil by
sousing the basket up and down in the
water. Around here the soil is too
hard to dissolve easily, and the CLAIMS
must be picked out. The looser the soil
the faster the clans will propagate. :"
what is the best way to cook q
clamp
''In Indian style: Scoop shallow
hole III the sand and line it with large
beach stones; build fire of wood on
the stones, and when they become red
hot clean off the fire and ashes; throw
on light covering of seaweed. The
salt steam arising from the rockweed
cooks the clam and makes dish tit for
the table of Olympian Jove. You
want to eat baked clam at least once
before you die.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-30


A peculiar fact is told in connection
with the recent sale of the Fountaine
collection of bric-a-bra in London, the
sale of which realized total of S455,-
555. 1t seems that in 1908, when It
was proposed to place a memorial of
Addison in Westminster Abbey there
was difficulty in finding trustworthy
portrait for the guidance of the sculptor.
At length it was determined to use a
head-size picture of the great eSsayist
which had been III Holland House for
many generations, and was always sup
posed to be portrait of Addison. The
statue i'll the Abbey was accordingly
copied from this work; but some time
afterwards it was discovered that the
picture in Holland House was in reality
a portrait of Sir Andrew Fountaine.
The statue placed i'll Poets Corner in
honor of Addison, Is, therefore, in fact
a portrait of his friend, the founder of
the lorford collection. The story is
told in detail in pamphlet, ''The
Romance of a Portrait" published in
1919
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-30
Sons of Guns.

John William Blank belonged to the
Ancient and Modern and Highly Hon
orable Sons of Guns of Detroit. If it
wasn't that, it was some other fraterpal
order which meets every Monday night
and pays so much to the heirs of every
member who happens to die.
John William happened to die the 9TH
er month. and a committee was appoint
ed to draft PROSECUTIONS and present them
to his wife in person. The first part of
their duties was fulfilled to the entire
satisfaction of the lodge, but the COM
mittee had some little trouble in find
ing Mrs. Blank. They traced her from
one neighbor to another, and finally
found her at her sisters, hat and shawl
on ready to go out.
Resolutions of sympathy, eh? Well,
read EN-"
The chairman of the committee pro-
ceeded to read that John William was
a good husband and kind father and a
citizen of unapproachable integrity,
when the widow interrupted.
''Teo much taffyl We used to have a
fight every week, and as to his being
a kind father. we never had any chill
dren. As for his integrity, he stole all
the wood we burned last winter.
The chairman gulped down some
thing aud continued to read that John
William was an upright brother, a man
with heart full of sympathy for the
misfortunes of Others, and that charity
and forgiveness were the beacon fires
which guided his footsteps.
'Fudger' sneered the widow. 81
washed for the money to pay his dues
to the lodge, and all the sympathy any
one got out of him wouldn't buy a
cents worth of court plaster. For
givenessi Well, some of you ought to
have sat down on his hat some timel
He'd have revenge if it cost him year
in state prison. Beacon fires is purity
good, considerin' that we never had
decent stove in the housel''
Madam your husband has been call
ed hence"
Exactly; l was at the funeral and
ought to know"
'He was cut down like a flower"
"Well, flowers ought to let whiskey
and saloons and plug-tobacco and old
sledge alone"
And We trust that our loss is his
gain"
well, if he is any better off Pm
glad ont, but l guess the gain is on
your side. Now that's ali L want to
hear. 1 can pick up thousand better
men with my eyes shut. Pm in hur-
~ TO 90 down and see a woman who
offers to sell fur-lined circular for SIS,
and if you have any more highfalutin
Shakespeare to git off my sister will
take it in and save 1t till come back. "
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-30

with trembling hghtness. Stone-plnes
scanned the hillsides with statuesque
shadows, yeritable umbrellas of Old
LAX. Ole spreading painted dreams over
the heads of the good children sleeping
beneath them. The obelisks in the
great piazzas shot out their pointed
snake tongues at the sun. The huge
bowl of the Coliseum looked like tea
cup, and the Palace of the Caesars was
the house of the tin soldier. You could
have hung the Temple of Yesta to your
watch chain as charm, and used the
Column of Trajan as tOothpick. The
Pincio was a toy garden that would
readily slip into your vest pocket. Ber-
minis crab claws shrunk to the dlmen-
sioIs of a shrimp. HIS holiness, the
pope, ON his white mule ambling in the
Vatican garden was crumb pulled 10y
an emmett. You, yourself, for the
moment were an animalcule inside OF a
drop of water, looking out through the
clear crystal walls on the world at large.
Air, airl" suddenly gasped some
body beside me: ''airl Pm suffOcatingl"
How had we been able to stand it
even five minutes? Here we were in
more than the fiery furnace of the Book
of Daniel-a red hot bali of flaming
bronze heated by thousand suns. till
ones very hair smelt like burnt feathers.
''Airl airr' shouted the Englishman.
What was the matter2"
Well, the great, greasy Italian con-
tGdina, painting with ambition, had
ascended the ladder less agilely indeed,
but not less inevitably than we. She
had ascended- ed-head-Shoul-
ders-bust-middlel
There she stuckl
Neither up nor down could she ad-
vance; and there she lay weltering and
wallowing in the hole, a huge perspi-
ring stopper, sealing US up like bottle
of bay ruml
"Good heavens." we all cried; ''wo-
man, will you let us out? Hurry, We
are stiflingr'
An elephantine roll was the only
response.
Chuck her downw murmured one
of the Englishmen, between his teeth;
''she1l be the death of us ALL"
Again the woman swayed helplessly
in the hole, her clothes gathering in
formidable fiuffs about her like life
preservers, and her dangling extremities
going through the pendulum drill far
below.
"'Eave 'er outl" urged the other
Englishman who had been sailor.
"Throw her overboard-drown herl''
The unfortunate cORtI1iRG lay in the
clutch of the hole, caught as securely
as the belted Orion. Twirl her extremi-
ties as she OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
heave-revolve; in vain: there she
stuck, and the air could no more get
through her to our famishing lungs
than it could get through the bronze
itself. Eight people inside Of brazen
globe, hotter than ten thousand egg
shells, could not get air enough through
the Sits of the metal to live on.
We should all diel
''By the eternal Jericho, 1 won't die
up here, you confounded idiotl"
The two took hold of the woman's
Eat shoulders, gave her scrunch
downwards, like running cord into
bottle: a fair push, long push, and
push altOgether-and-dOwn she wentl
Il Whit of delightful air rushed in
through the neck Of the bottle, and We
breathed again, we were savedl
And so our birthday party in the ball
of st. Peters came to an end.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-30
VOL. XXXVIII.
AFTER WARD.

o strange, Q sad perpleNity,
Blind cropping through the night,
Faith family questions, Can there be
An afterward of light?
o heavy sorrow, grief and tears,
That all our hopes destroy,
Say, shall there dawn in coming years
An afterward of joy?
o hsnes that turn 10 gall and rue,
Sweet fruits that hitter prove,
Is there an afterward of true
And everlasting love?
O WEAKNESS within, without.
Vain longiugs for release,
Is there 10 inward fear and doubt
An afterward of peace?
D restless wanderingS to aud fro
In vain and fruitless quest,
Where shall We find, above, below.
An afterward of rest
o death, with whom we plead in vain
To stay thy fatal knife,
Is there beyond the reach Of pain
An afterward OF life?
All, YES; we know the seeming i'll
When rightly understood
In Gods own time and way fulfil
His afterward of good.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-30
Paper Bottles

A great trade in paper bottles is grow
ing up in Germany and Austria. Ten
per cent. of rags, forty of straw, and
fifty of brown wood pulp are used in
making them. Thin paper is coated
and impregnated with solution CON-
posed of sixty per cent. of defibrinated
fresh blood, thIrty-five of lime, and five
of sulphate of ammonia; dry and coat
again; put ten or twelve sheets togeth-
er and then dry in heated moulds under
pressure. They are made in two pieces
and Joined afterward, and are said to
be perfectly proof against spirits and
otLsE ljapids.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-07-30
Ranges.

Montana has on her ranges COG, 600
Read of cattle, and will ship eastward
125,000 steers for beef during the
present year. On the other hand, some
of the stockmen of the territory are
large buyers of cows and calves in
Iowa and other western states, shipping
them to their ranches for the purpose
of obtaining breeding animals more
rapidly than by depending upon the
natural inc-aAsA Of heir herds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
Smith, Extract d May Flower,
andUniyerzally Approvcdkenody
forall Diseases OF the Bladder and kidneys
IL Positively Cares Where Oh
other Remedies Have Fail
cd 10 Produce Relief

"Brighrs Disease OF tn Kidneys fearful
scourgc. which spares neither age, Sex nor condi'
ton, becomes an 1ncurable difcase only for tho
want OF timely attention. II allowed TO work It's
rayaces unchecked until thas iaslcrcd upon The
yl.als OF Us victim, no medical skill can release ~
hold. 70 claim rs prey, and annually numbeTiu
pieHr4hy Inc thousand. q timely u'gei
snith's Extract Of May Flower
,'ft nos,lrelv prtgCrt sueA r.1ll lu puoiQi
q 4 .rfsrtioii. ,,c clio you tlilp uumhoH' tcstl,
rloninii IA our rosessloii, nia quito lel e1i''
r,nl authorities as Dr.. Eil J'e7, ofNaw iHfF''i
0lan., dal Dg. Kins, ielnpilCrcf kllgf nir
I.u.t.Qlyl ASK your oWI rhyiiar g lNelo
.I..l fare authorities, dld decide ir NQ1
.. aar y0l VII sQol.fla your no altr .Ntn
surrender your prejudcetonn odsottl'ed mead.
cite Decide now, q may not be tco lao. :
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
Is na.urcs own remedy. IT'S no vile decoclion
ofnauseousdrugs and dangerous chemicals day
Flower Is q modest little plant which grows N
Now Foundland. In Pennsylvania and KenlreSy.
IT'S diurctc aud aslringcnt IN It's properties and
has lrcQucntly been used to great advantage IN
Oiarrh0a and Bowel Complaints OF children. ils
great merit however, isin It's gentle and eiilcient
action on the kidneys. II removes all impurities
throughnatural channels, and restores thesystcm
70 healthy condition. ltpromptly relieves paino
In the back and loins. In cases oil weak and deli
cato females, its value Is beyond computation.
But for the natural modesty OF woman, which
causes her 70 shrink from newspaper publicity.
We might publish hundreds OF testimonials oil
ineslimable benefits derived from It's use
Ask your druggist for Smiths Extract OF May
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

ADAMS. ir ca. Iae ls,1
Ma InFpoan & Co.. 6caflcmn:
1 Having hnqn. one ol % a. a. Sim.
I mons c1Hlr n.1ui> Tor nie Liver
! Medicine. ana gil, agent iltil encJ
\ hts death, I 40 checfinlly rccom-
mcnd Il 20 the public as The genuine
and best LivCr Medicine 70 'he world.
\ Or. 4. q. Silnin0ns himnf and also
that mada hy tho pl.enu ui 81 A.
4 Jhciijrd. 1nCrc q ~ difference ~
4 l,cm; 10 ! know the medicine msAos
by YOU a. tho ycnuinn and original,
as made by Dr. S.mmons
Yours Truly.
' DANIEL DURHAM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19

,rlNANoIAL.

~ Flneac''l Chronicle dlsputcl the s','s:.
which has boon repea' 'dly PIT forth or
n the au,hosiy Of the dtlccor OF theT'n'
No hayo 1900 0 900 of gold ip the oorru5
~ &ho nrst plec 4 calls nt'entlon , tne ,nrs
. NM ise<l tsnders and b iuk notes arc sccumu'
I0 1n0 oud 1ying ldi, In tho b1urs and hup.
116py. ihcle Is no ;rmu'a,lgn
if;ry. = dccrsas. rio banks and sub:
S9sury held }2i 0cef1 lors cod on the lst OF
kfmbor last than laoy did o. .ho no u ",
IA |6i aud only az. 1tc) mo~o asu they OLD
IN Inc porno DAY IN 1850. a.tuougH In the mf an
kimo the n.ork OF r''fi In the c7unIy We in-
trossfd BY ,l5st ')c,o rccn-ffnf g theu !, \.
TOR al the MAJ. Tho Chron' 10 .'h'nfl II
|s(ra,i,-c II such an insfcasein our s.'rk ~ =
taken pIa ?. Ihat no Msr os II npre''s - tne
bank and ft sufs gcsoivolis n.kusn a W." as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-19
- !. 81 n fH Opening Close Clcne
ie~'"' To-day To-day Yesterday

eHid. tAfh(d.
K, Sd: New York, steady; New Or
151nf steady; Liverpool active. Closed Now
XofI> 6uiet aud steady; New Orleans. dull but
G|o3dy; liverpool; ~ ady