davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
POLITICSE.
Democratic National Tio;

Democratic national Tioaet.
Prestdent-GROVER CLEVELAND.
Vice President-THOMAsA a. HENDRICKS.
Democratic sts,o TioKss.
RLRCroRs AT LARGE
RICHAHD VAUX, b IANN,
ELECTORS
ist. Dist
John sleviu. Is. George Purdy.
ID I'D. J.sensendertel IL. =. X. Ackley.
3. John w. Lee. u John Z. Levan.
I. IA. }, Koran. Is Ezra H. Parker
H. l.. Wright 10 T. W. Mumma
q. j. ii. Brinron. 10 A. H. Oil
], VIM. Stah,Gr. l2l. y. T. iams
S. q. r ksaisCller. 22 j. X. 4. DUH
y. u. NJ. North. % john 5 v an.
10, II. ~. Stiles. "a \. Is WInternitS
IL. a. q. Brondheat. Is John II. nill.
Il +. v. RockatellOw. D. WIN, A. roruusr
IL. Richard kRhn, a. A. j. GreenaeId
IA. GEORGE IL. Irwin.
Democratic County Ticket.
Congressnan-atL Large, w. W. VI. DAVIS.
Congress.-PARlS HALDEMaN.
Judged. u. ESHLEMAN.
senator (xIu )-JOHN MARTIN:
Assembly E''-GhMisIiAs Trn.,. r3X;
t3).-S. =. DETWILER
JAMES DUFFY.
.. Il. KAUFMAN.
rroInonotary,-BENJ WORKMAN.
Regisier-E u. DiLLER.
County Ireasurer.-JNO. ,. MANN.
Clerk OF o. ''.--sAM'L X. HOsTETTER.
County Commissioner. III. r. HARTMAN
Prison keeper.-GEo. W. sTYER,
Prison .iinspoeiors.-M; G.BuGH;
Poor Directors.-GE9; DARMsrErrHn,
Coroner-DAvIs KIrCH.
Anditor'- GEO. W. sGHKoEDEk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
wpKk or Tntg COURT.
The Hrickefviiie Church Case it~snnsd--a
Interesting Tax ta.e DseItei.

Interesting Tax ,a.e DscIiei.
Court met mt 10 o'clock this morning
AMI the Brckcrvilc church was resumed.
Mr. Buckwalter, the juror whose wife was
strlck"n with paralysis GA Sunday, re-
ported that his wife had Improved some
aud he could safely be away from home
at the present. Witnesses for The plain
IA are still being examined.
ndge Livingston this morning filed an
opinion in tho appeal Of y. n. Cassel,
executor of Jacob Stab, deceased. Among
tAo property of deceased was a farm Of 1873
acres. About lS3 acres and the mansioa
houso are situated in Marietta borough
aud tho balances ui tho farm IN East Done
gal township Under tho act OF Assembly
Of June !, 1888, the o5nni7sionors dt-
reCtCd that the assessor oi Marietta
borough assess the whole farm as if in the
borough. The .Ao ocutgr appealed from This
decision aud the coat dismissed the ap.
peal, holding that uader tie act uf Assembly
all OF the property mast 10 assessed in the
borough.
) A similar opinion was filed in tho appeal
e John w. Rich.
Fanny Leonard, wife of Abraham Leon
ard, of Manor township, was granted tae
benefits of the act OF Assembly of April 3,
1872, giving to married women the benefit
oi thor separate earnings.
Christian Brosy, Columbia, Vas ap-
pointed guardian of tho mipOr children of
Solomon Brosy, late of Columbia.
Petitions wero presented to tho court
this afternoon by counsel for Charles
Fisher and Henry Young, who are iu
prison awaiting trial on the charge Of
picking tho pockets of H. X Keller.
fister alleges that he had $685.
and Young that he had $40 when
arrested; that the money was taken from
them, IL now in possession OF Alderman
Spuriier and they need it to employ
counsel and prepare for their defense. The
court declined to mako tho order, but
granted rule to show cause why they
should rot be handed their money. The
rule was made returnable on next Mon.
lay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

LfsTATE OF SARAH McPHEksON LATE
Ia ot Lancaster city, deceased. Letters OF
administration on said estate having been
granted 10 the undersigned. ali parsons in
debted to said decedent are requested to make
Immediate settlement, ana those having
claims or demands against the estate OF said
dec6cent, 10 make known the same to MIN
without aeiay or 10 his attorney.
JOHN !. HITCHIE,
No l52 East Walnut Street
Administrator.
Ii. II. swARR, Atty si 6tdoawTh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
FLOOD AND STORM.
Ono Hundred Thousand Dollars Damage
in WIsconaIu-A Michlgau TORNADO

Ono Hundred Thousand Dollars Damage
in WisconsIu-A Michigan TorBado.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Sept. 11.-Thc
Chippewa river is rising inches an hour.
The Eau Claire river is 16 feet above low
water mark and is still rising. Scores Of
families are moving out of their houses, in
some of which there is 4 feel OF water
The Phoeuex manufacturing company's
buildings are partially under water.
Damsxo at Cnippewa Falls
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, 1.-The Chip
pewa river has risen twenty feet since
Tuesday night. aud many buildings and
bridges have boon washed away. L ,ss in
city SO far is estimated at $100, 600. Tue
worst is still feared as the dam above
here has burst and released 750, 600 feet Of
lumber.
"Biii Nye" Injured.
CLEAR LAKE, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE loss
by the Cyclone here yesterday In which
three persons We're killed aggregate
$3.50 600. Bill Nye," of the Laramie
boomerang, who was driving near the lake
was blown from the carrisxu uut hsa hrs
leg broken in two place. Forty buildings
in Clear Lake were wrecked, including the
Methodist, Congregational and Lutheran
churches.
y Itsastsons Tornado.
ApRNA, Mich, Sept. 1l.--A tornado
lasting fifteen minutes yesterday, blew
40, 600 feet of lumber into the lake. The
rain fell over an inch in eight minutes
Oro man was struck by lightning and
killed.
Llsb,IiuR Strikes a 1ank.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 1l-During a
terribie thunder storm at Olean last eve.
ming, large tank containing 10000 gallons
of oil was struck by lightning.
Tho Long Looked for Uold wavc.
CHICAGO, Sept II The heated spell
here was broken by u cold wave last night.
The thermometer this morning is So
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
PILES : riles I PsIes, I,


Headache, fever. chills, malaria. dyspepsia,
cured by Wells Health Renewer." s. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
THE HO.E ur Il,E NAr.un


Children, slow I'm development puny
scrawny and delicate, use Wells Health Re
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
ON MALE.

lrOK RENT.
L An lOO.Acre Dairy Farm, situated miles
IRON Lancaster; good buildings rent low.
Az lmu&SH HlRsH h BROS.
A DMtNISfkATOx's SALE Ur SALU-
"A able city prOperty.--The Lamb hotel
Will be solu At pubic sale on SATURDAY
EVENING, SEPr. 13, at Z o'clock. See printed
bills, or call upon ALEX. HARRIS
augiS-eodts Administrator.
Ifuk hGNT.--A TwO.sIORY DIV ri NO,
Il No. 35l Church street, with Hall. 5 Rooms V
Kitchen, Garret, Cellar, Hydrant Rent $500
per month; possession Immediately. Apply
10 a. ADLEh.
sStfd Or. MI. j. HAY Brown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
2 " -
sPEOIAL NOTICES.
Dr. Fra.isr's Magic Ointment.

Avoid cheap goods. The Hop Platter cures
pains AMI aches where other plasters SIMPLY
relieve. % cents, at all drug stores.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

NOTICE To- DELINQUENT sCaGOL IAN
IN Payers.-The undersigned collector OF
school tax for 1852 gives notice that he win SIT
Tor the collection of said tax. every evening,
except friday, at Marshall's shoe store, Penn
square, until OCTOBER , ana all taxes not
paid by said date q levy will be made on the
personBl property OF all dellnquents accord-
ing to law. with costs. Amount OF tax, Al Oo
By order OF the School Board.
J. b. MARKLEY,
slO2OH Collector.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

ESTATE OF ANNA NJ. REUIsa,ON
IL late OF the city OF lancaster, de-
ceased ed-Letters OF administration on said
estate having been granted to the under.
signed, all persons Indebted thereto arc
requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims or demands against
tne same VIII present tn EN- without delay for
settlement to the undersigned.
MRS. MARY j. MARION,
Adm1Distratrix
JNo A. CoYLE, Atty. s4.6tioawTh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

skIu Uibehhes. s.-"bWAyho'sU UIntmont."
SVdyne's Ointment" cures letter, Salt
kheum, kingwOrul, sores, rImpes, eczema
all Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter hO,o oosti.
nate or long Standing. al2M, ,W,FSwly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
NEW ABY hTIsEMkN1s

NuOE WANTED. KEFERENCE ~
~ quired. Inquire ut the INrKLLIasSoER
office. sll-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

LNSTATE OF JACOB i'Ehn, LATE or
IL ConOy township. Lancaster county, de-
ceased. Letters OF administration on said
estate having been granted tothe undersigned,
oil persons fudebted thereto are requested
TO make Immediate paStr enj and those hav
ing claims or demands against the same, will
present them without delay Tor settlement TO
the undersigned, residing In westHest Hemp.
Held township. SAMUEL DERR
GEOEGE DE iK,
Administrators.
EDw. i. BRIHTON, Attorney. s36ttoaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

NOUbH UN PA1N."
Cures colo, cramps, diarrhDl externally
Tor aches, pains. sprains. headache. neuralgia
rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and soc.
N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
LOCAL sIooAs ana pvuas
sNu1ili 1O.ptl-l IUan. ........
bA NJ S~pDKA.


sANz srooxA
ffr3t MAJ nank .ol00 tsio
farmerJ National Bank. ........... 20 iIlxd
futon National Bank............... 100 ;h5 70
iIncasteT Cuauty National Bank.. 30 l2.59
Columbia National Bank. 100 $40
Caristiana National Bank .......o.. 100 li5
apnrsta National Bank............ LOO 81
First " Itiona Bank, Columbia. 100 l55
First National banA, etra5burg.... 100 I5
First National Bank Martetta.....s 100 40
first National bank, Mount JOY. lW l540
L.tttz National bank............... l0 lao
Manhaj n National Bank ............ 100 l6l 2a
Union National Bank. Mount JOY. 30 Us
New Hoiiaad National bank....... 100 ISL
tsao National BAak ............,.,. 100 lt1
Quarryytle National Bauk....... 100 il1 8
ruREPIks srooKs
Bssasspas. 81 ssS,as n ssi.y isx
90 unbia Chestnut utli.......... Is 10
Columbia &WasningtOn........... ~ y.A
columbia Bix spring ............. - 10
Columbia n Mariutta. - ~
Mayrown 6EitxaDetktown........ - 10
l.anpssidf 4 AEpnratk...,,.......... y ~
I.sutnasJsr h Willow Street. ......4... - 40
etrt3Durg Millrort...... ......... - n
Aar,rl IL q Miytovn....... - ~
II lrieIll "A Jgnt JOY ~ 81
Lanc., Elizaoe thL'n u M;aulet a..... LOO oi
Lancaster a ffaltvfile. 70 6
Lancaster q LiLltz - 20
Lancsstar a williAinssown..ss..... y l1S.Sp
Lancaster q Manor. ~ leo
t.apcAst.sr a MauhetD .............. - a.
,.anc sstsf q Nart*tts. ......... - "a
i.l,.uaas.rN sns sViIAai4......... :. I'D =
l. haS-ssS.. a ..J4 4e.lanna-- .-...-... ~ -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

REDUOTiON IN UUsTO m M A DE OLUTb-
III Ing, In order to close out the balance of
my spring anu Summer Wooden. I will give
adtscount OF 10 per cent. on each garment for
the next two months. A fun line OF elegant
serge suits, made up In elegant style for sic
less 20 per cent. Having In my employ n
prsctical cutter, perfect ft can be relied
unon A. Ii. .ROsENsTElN,
Fine Tailoring,
" North oneen street, opposite the fostofice
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

feheNe, ID Genus, Al AL drug stores.
Dr. Fraxisr's Magic Ointment.
The greatest blessing that has been dis.
covered I'm this generation. A sure cure for
lsoIls, Burns, Sores, Cuts, Flesh Wounds, sore
Nipples Hard and Soft Corns, Chappcd Lips,
and Hands, Pimpies and Biotches. Price 56c.
SOLD by Druggists. Sold by H. Is. Cochran
druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen street. az
Political.
Campaign Banners, Flags, suits CApes.
Cans, Helmets. Shirts Torches every thing In
campAignouthts. Send TOR illustrated circu
ar TO Campaign Mf'g Co.. 10 barclay street,
new York. a4-1meod
PILES I files Pflesi
Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Pnes. One box has cured the worst case OF %
years standing. No ono need suffer Ave min
ufes after using williams indian Pile Oint.
ment. II absorbs tumors. allays itching, acts
as podltice, gives instant relief. Prepai cd
only TOR Piles, itching OF the private parts
nothing else: sold BY druggists and mailed
on receipt OF PAIGE, u. Sold by n. B. Coch-
ran, drugRistlS7 ana l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES,

NOrlOEOF = PPLIUATION rph a N ESD.
~ MENT OF CHARTER. Notice ia here.
by given tha: on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.
1854, the MBnnerchor hail Association u
VIII make application to the Court OF com
mon Pleas of Lancaster County, for a n uend.
mcnt to Its Charter, increasing the capital
STOCK OF the corporation to $4,000, In accord
ance with the prayer OF its petition as filed In
said Court on August 20, 1884.
GEORGE NAUMAN
au2l'3toawdTh solicitor for Petitioner
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

,Suon.tiohA uy ,.-'t. Mct,rnnn ~. -
ers. LapcAatEr. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-11

HKssy sHUBKBT. Auction ser.
s6s,io.is.ls.i7. 20. .9aaitw
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
Books that Mold the Face.

In ones intercourse with the world.
he cannot fail to feel that the absence
of an intellectual expression often mars
the beauty, and renders unattractive
those who may have naturally well
formed faces and symmetrical figures.
Books it is. true, of themselves are not
robtrusiye. To be had and enjoyed.
they must be sought and read, and If
the seeking and selection be iudicious
and the reading systematic, the result
will be beneficial, will inspire generous
and tender sentiments, strengthen and
improve the mind, giving to the coun-
tenance pleasing and charming ex-
preston and beauty as attractive az
1t is unfading. s.The lady who is Judi
ciously c1Hyersant with books will find
says the writer 5sfore mentioned, ..her
countenance improving as her mind
improves and her looks enno6isdd as her
heart is elevated, and they who seieest
and read pure and eleva,ing books can
rest assured that their friendship will
become more interesting and their at
Effectiveness greatly increased Phys
ical beauty, SO desirable and so often
and generally sought to be improved
by paints, cosmetics and other nos
trums, is and ever must be inferior to
mental; but, when the two are COM
binea in a lady of sense, they render
her conversation exceedingly interest
ing and her personal charms captivat-
ing, If not, indeed, irresistible
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
Life in Rural England.

II have nothing to do but work and
90 to bed. I'd sooner be the ass to a
tinker than live the life am leading.''
This is the language put into the
mouth of farmers son in a letter
which came across the other day in
one of the Irish papers complaining of
the unspeakable dullness of life in the
rural districts. / am inclined to think
it supplies one explanation Of the
vast growth of the town population in
our days. Now that people are getting
educated, they find they can't stand the
country, They flock up to town, not
so much to make money as to live the
life Of human beings. Whether they
gain much by coming to town is mat
ter upon which there may be two opin-
ions. Personally, I do not fancy that I
should like very much living in such a
place as Seven Dials, for example. But
then neither should I care to be lass
to q tinker There is, of course, no
reason in the eternal fitness of things
why country life should be as dull as it
is. Every village in the land might
have its concert or ballroom, its Ii
brary, and its gymnasium at a very
trlfling cost. Perhaps one Of these
days, when the country ratepayers
have the spending Of their own money,
there may be something else to do in
the country besides ssWork and go to
bed. london Truth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03

ring that must make it obnoxious?n
Yes, but not SO much as most peo-
pie imagine: but there is too much of
it, and can not wonder, for the life
Of circus man and az circus woman is
a hard one. The temptations are great,
I tell you.'
well, why do people stick to it if
that is the case?''
.sOh. like their employers, they are
infatuated with it, and do not seem to
have the power to resist it. You may
wonder why these rich old showmen
still continue in the business, but it is
simply because they can not get out OF
it, and will stay there until they are
no longer able to do it. .
-*-Of course you believe that good
show is a good place to 60 to?''
''Bcheve so? ! know so. Why,
what could be better. if you have a
first-class show? See what opportuni-
ties one has. A good menagerie is con-
nected with it, and no .one can deny
he benefit of that. The same can be
said of museum. And in the circus
part proper one sees fine examples of
skill, science, and wit. Yes, I am an
advocate of the circus. 40 Cleveland
Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
The American Flag in Canada.

The influence of the United States
over Canada extends even to education.
al matters. A public school 6-year-old
scholar returned home the other even
ing, writes correspondent, and proud
ly said: Papa, see what teacher taught
me to draw to-day The parent look
ed at the slate held in the tiny hands
and saw fair representation of the
stars and stripes. Thinking the child
was mistaken, copy of the Royal
Canadians first reader was obtained,
and 4he specimen of blackboard draw
ings which are on the inside of the
cover shown to the child, with the re-
mark, pointing to the British ensign
which is there: .'You must be mistaken;
that was the flag teacher gave you to
draw" ooh, no, papa! that hasn't
the stripes on" came the persistent an
swer. No objectioncan be taken to
teaching the children to draw the stars
and stripes, but surely our own ensign
should be the first to be made, familiar
to the expanding mind, Ottaya Can
.Gdaj Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
Dinna Let Yer Spirits Doom.

Hoot, toot, guidman, keep up yer hear, there's
better days in store.
The proverb says that fortune taps at 1lkat
bOdy's door;
Although this wee while back we hae been
sadly knocked about,
There's naething for it moo, We ken, but techt
the battle GOT.
Let's trust in God, for wi his help we'll strug-
There's little gained by mourning when DOR
backs are tae the wa; .
Things Gamma always be sac dull, trades
BE cherry, man, be cherry; dinna let yer spir-
it's doom.
The grocer says he'll tick us for anither fort
And maybe BY that time, guidman, Adversely
Yestereen the wife but an ben was telling me
That they had gotten twa big ships tae build
in Russel's Yard.
Sac dinna be sac sad, guidemen, it grieves me
Min patience is q golden thing when trouble
comes DOR ART
think when We haze health and strength ye've
little cause tae frOOn,
BE CHEEKY, man, be checry-dinna let yer splrs
its doom.
Ye've tramped the banchles aft yer feet, yer
taos are stickin' through;
But when We get q job, guidman, yell get
them sOled anew.
We're a man like We, and had as muckle in
wad m eit % aSaa by the rcsiue ana coppe them
Indeed, I could be CHEEKY gin my heart was
like tae burst.
TITS fOOliShneSs tae fret and sigh when things
are at their worst.
Success crowns those who persevere wi faith
in God aboon;
BE ch e'.;. man. man, be cheery-dinna let your
John Macaulay,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
MORTGAGE SALE.

Defaul! having been made in the payment Of
seventy.eight cents (s15os 80. which Il caimed to
be due at the date OF this notice upon q
John Black and Eva BLACK, his wife of the county
OF Brown and State of Minnesota. Mortgagors, to
John Black, of the City of Milwaukee, State
OF Wisconsin, Mortgage, bearing date
the thirtieth day of June, A. D. 1858,
ed, duly recorded in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for the County of Brown and State
OF Minnesota, on the 28th day of October, A. D.
1858 at O'Clock, p. NJ, in book "E'' of mOrtgag-
es on pages 1873 and 154, and no action or proceed
to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage, or
any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that BY
virtue Of the power Of sale contained in said
case made and provided, the said mortgage WIN
% slosed by sale Of the premises described In
hy said Mortgage. viz: The North
Fast quarter 81 Section numbers
in Township number
40 Wort North, e Of s.1ss
rs: rs! q 8: A.; g 3 !. ):
day, at public ycndue, u Aest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt and lao9601t and the taxes,
II any on said premises. and Twenty dollars So
lctOr iees, as stipulated In and by said mortgage
In case of foreclosure, and the disbursements Il.
lowed by law; sabjecs to redemption u any time
within one year from the day Of sale, as provided
by law.
Dated his 18th day Of November, A. d. 1884,
J0HN BLlGE OF milwaukee,, Wiz. MOrtKnKrr,
j. NIWHART, Attorney for Mortgages.
nspC
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03
The Futuro Newspaper.

4 few hundred years, says writer
In the Portland Transcript, make fu-
ture beyond all comprehension; we
have iIez, Of the possibilities, s.a2Rt
by contrasting with past and present.
A newspaper of one hundred years ago
is curiosity of more value than thons-
and-of-years-old pottery and bric-a-
brac. WhyP Because it gives true
history of the time when published, re-
lates to facts that would be otherwise
unknown, touches facts beneath the his
torian's notice, yet of real interest to
the people of to-day.
Take one years file of any metropol-
itan daily of 1884 one hundred years
from now, and you will have a history
of the world beyond comparison. No
historian would dare compete with the
simple newspaper bought anywhere for
2 or cents, worth to future genera
tons sums not to be covered BY money;
in fact, beyond value. All this has come
about in q hundred years. Now add a
few hundred years to the progress of
the newspaper, and what will be the
outcome?
l. Every town will have paper of
its own.
2. Type will be set by machinery,
with the rapidity of electricity.
3. Every paper will contain a direc-
tory of every soul in town, giving full
name, age, description, weight, busi-
ness; directly below these facts space
will be left, and daily the varied move
ments of individuals will be given; no
matter how simple the fact, it will APP
pear, and make diary every day, such
as many privately keep at present.
4. A list of births, deaths, and mar
riages will appear, including the whole
world.
5. The paper will be bulky, but not
disagreeably SO; a table of contents
will readily put the reader in the right
track, and bOOk-fOrm of about size of
Transcript will make an easily-handled
paper which will be sufficiently stiff to
hold easily. No event will be too small
to appear; all business, pleasure. sor-
row, will be depicted in concise and APP
propriate form. As a reference, the
paper of the future will equal an ency-
clopadia Of to-day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03

No one knows precisely the condi-
tons which make an exceptionally good
year for wine, as why, for instance, '34
port was q king of liquors, or why
majority of the champagnes in IA
should have peculiar delicacy and fla
vor which no amount Of care and
knowledge on the part Of growers can
produce. A Well-knOwn firm of wine
merchants states that this year the
champagne districts are the most fa-
vored in France, and ..'84' wines may
rival '74'' in quality
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-03

A traveller in South Africa says every
window in Rio Janeiro has woman in
it. The measure of the responsibility
of funeral there is the number Of
mules to the hearse. After q hard rain
in Rio the streets are flooded, and big
negroes earn tips by carrying ladies'
and gentlemen from one dry spot to
another. It is said the only place 1
Brazilian does not sm0ke IS IN his coffin.
The common beast Of burden in Rio is
the head. after the Holland STYLE.