davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03

TtOBoETUwS Ci'LLE.E, 10. q.
VI FOUNDED 1853.
ACADEMIC DEPAktM NJ SCHOOLS open
sept. /, 1854 Terms, 500 per annun Apply
TO President OF GkORGEiOWN COL
LEGE, ID. L.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, lectures open
sept 81 lssi Terms. s.O0p-raunum. Apply
to J. ". "A. LOVEJOh, d, Dean, 800 lltb
street, \, W, Washington, ID. L.
Law DEPAKI NJ NJ, Iectufes open October
!, lss4. Terms, $50 per annum. Appiy to =.
ST. EATMAN, Corner 9Th ana \ sueets, N.
W., Washington, ID. =,
JAMES A. DOONAN, Sd,
iy2S- 2Std Presi' cnt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
DAT4r-Un INSTITUTE

4 IT WtIeln StsrlOUJ FIIlCOII u Y, NJ
MISS SARAH y. kANDDLPi. PRIRCPaL L
situation unsuTpassir gIy beautiful ana uli
mate noted to- its -llubrtty. WIN ils able
corps Of teachers its great aivan aye- for
securing liberal education and tue happy
results from its UrthU's IT instruction Anu
uist ipiine, o other school can be found Offer
NJ greater ADVANTAGES for the training OF
young la lies amt ChudTen tnan tint we'll
known institution offers. Apply to PrinCipL
iOr iIcular. Tvs 2meOi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
M ARsTUH BULUs.
WEAK NERVOUS MEN

whose Hebility, exhausted powers, prema-
luie uecdy ana failure Ia pcFfOI a HES du ties
properly, afc caused by excesses, errors OF
youlh, etc, Will mud perfect ANA lasting res
olbtion 10 IoDust health ana vigorous man
hJod IN IA MANSION BDLUs. Neither
omAch hiukkins nOf Instruments. This
Iie@llhenl ol nsTvUus DeDufgy ana Physical
peca9 y uniformly successiuI because based
on perfect diat nosis new anu direct melbods
& atu psointe thoroughness. run in tormAlion
. anu iIeaues lIee. Address Consulting Phy.
s,eian el MAhsIOH kEhEDl co 4G w. 18th
'.' Ne" 'orh aprl-ly A, ~. saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
~ EDrUfE

now TprY GtT AT iT-.RENSpeS
Japcine orous P'astera alone reach the
seat Of disease through the pores ot the skin.
2, cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03

4 UhH MALL. LrHA NoN q Uul EUt,t,trH
y VALLEY RAILROAD TIMk.TARLE


Trains leave Lebanon ~aily teNcopt suu
dag } at h.Sn "A. M, IL 81 ami f.AS y. IA.
Arrive At Cornwall ~ $40 "A m. Is,f, l. IN
And EiN u, m; NJ t"nrwugo at ls!2 u. ~, ~,
Ahu e.H =. m. CONNECTING with the PCuusy
vSnia railroad Tor points EAst ana west
suSrHwaBn
Trains leave Cone saEn ~ 7:9o a, m., se -no
SIS
Arrive M Corn wall NJ $40 n. uu., az Ruu ~
y. M; ~ Lebanon a. S:aG a. u, 48u and an u
m, connecting AZ Lebanon Win PhlpttluIis
h'adiug fuilrnad tOI points last .tuH & uat.
anu the Lebanon \ fremont hrauuh tuT johns.
town, PiucRIUve ana fremont
The $50 a, III. train win stop only a. Corn.
wall COleBrOok ANA BolIRlrH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
EsBT Tw.sl

JnnnysI Accom- TIUst alton vest. GrnuS.. 4. z
- Lancaster with StAEAIA ETpTbzs al F.4S
WI run through 10 Hanover daily, eyc,vt
sunday.
Frederick Accommodalron, vsst, ouuascuiEg
Il Lancaster win Pas line west a. !, Z; -g'il
spn rhrnuRh 10 r-rlerlGk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES

The hat has nrt been tod As ~ the gres'
curative u wers Oi the JUr'CUkA HEN sulEs
have ptid huud red. of uniIS - Tor uf'HtJlues
tu cure diseases ot the blood and skin. an
never 'ound auythias y,t to equal h" UrI
CuRA kKnED JHAs \ ILLlAA5
PROVIDE. Ce, u. /.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
CuRHIN EVERY GAZE

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES ou'~eIl all other
me ic,nes 1 kr' p tpI ssln di eases Ny Gus
I m r. ami patti nts say that they have
I Il cted a cure in every instance where other
remedies have IAileU.
". BRocKwAV. NJ. ID.
Franklin Fails. y. II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03

sold by all drugg ste Price: CuTICUVA. 81
cents HEso' VENT, 81; osp. sc. POTTER
DRUG AND 'HENICAL Co, Boston. Mass
Send tor allow 10 Z re sBiu Diseases
REALITY for sunhurn, Ian ami
DLJA ~ l. tira-y Skiu, Ria khea =,
Pimples SAiu Blcmi hes aud Int tnlie Hu-
mors Use OutIcnfS soap atreal EesuIiher.
'l'aE IUrgCURA KrAEDIE- FOR -ALF
i at CoChra 5 Drug store, l37 and lSs
North Queen street, Lancaster, IA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
John Best & Son,
tPROPKIETORs,I
No. 1913 Fast Fulton ST.,
LANCASTER, Pa
ianlSlyG&-

I5 rug MOST
ECOSoMlHAL PINtk KNOWN FOR
DRINlNG LIGHT MACHINERY.
1T TAKE. BUT LITTLK BOON,
II NEVER G-T- OUT - REPAIR.
II CAN hOT BLOW UP.
II Requires NO FUEL,
1T MINDS NO ENGINEER.
IHRRR Ia NO DELAY No FIRIrG Up.
No AFHE- TO CLEAN UP.
No EXTRA INSURANCE TO PAY.
No REP IRING NECESSARY.
NO CuAL BILLS TO PAY, AND
1T Is ALwAY, READY FOR UsR.
1t fs fnYalusb e tor Blow ing tnuTCG Organs,
Tor hunring Printing Presses, sewing Ma.
crime, Turning LtJhes Scroll Saws Grnd
stones, Coffee Mill. sHustpe Machines, Feed
,utt, r., Torn Minis. Elevators Ice Cream
frcezers, ktc. Lall at j. l.. BinGIey's Grocery
store, corner East King aI.d Duke streets, and
So" one IA operation.
Four horse power at 40 pounds pressure OF
water. II IL noIseI e.. neat, com pact, steady.
AMI above ali Il Is VERY CHEAP. Price y 5
to $500. send Tor circular TO
4. II. DILLER. Agt..
NO. lk \. DUKE ST., LANCASTER, PA.
The Backus Moor viii do more work with
less water than any other wafer motor in ex-
isteL 90. aug Il sind
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03

4 "hONhls rU61 phtHp8sH .NAtt
~ dpAu rlME IAutE
'Tune In now run regularly on the comm ta
time. wv N "''" 'a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-03
Tksp sLsh.S Gums.


ANCssrfR Ann MttIrKSy'Ltt u u i
y . Cars run Rs follows
Leave Lancaster ~, X. pepotl, NJ :, . an.
lp M, Rnd Y, Sand S;D ~. N, except on
ohtuittayi when the last car leaves ~ n5t y. m
An leave NflersNtilc dover endD, at 4, s ana
"h N, auu !, :, uid u. IN.
SUNDAY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
In This Wheat bye-and-bye.

As the season advances we propose
to meet the wants Of the farmer With
the Mccormick rcaperS and binders,
the Nichols Il Shepard and kingsland
X Ferguson steam and horse pow +
thrcshlng outfits we can suit any size
crop. We sell the Atlas, kingsland X
Ferguson and West Point portable and
stationary engines: the Pratt, Gullctt,
Van Wrinkle and the pheniX gins; the
Van Wrinkle and Planters presses
the best shuckers and shelters and
plantation mills in use. We can fur
nish the best outfits sold in the South,
and guarantee all machinery we sell
4 full line of extras always on hand,
and prompt attention given To all calls
We have the Oliver Chilled Sulkey
Plow always in stock, and two cai
loads of LaDow Pulyerizers en- route.
A few double shovelS at cost 10 make
room. RIPLEY Il JURNEl,
Nos. Gl5, CPL Austin ST., Waco, Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
BUSINESS MEN

Appreciate the fact that a live daily pa
per is a powerful factor in building up and
making known the advantages of any
city 1t induces immigration and secures
trade, directly and indirectly in many
ways. In fact, it is necessity of the
present age which no city can afford to do
without Without it. no city can expect
to gam prominence, no matter how bril-
liant its natural advantages" To be
successful, daily paper must have the
united and heartvs spport of the citizens of
the city whcrin it is published Our mis-
sion is to publish daily newspaper that
will in measure represent the business
interests of the city of Waco TO do this
we must have that patronage that is ne
ccssary to sustain a tirst-class paper. 1t
is for the people of Waco to say what
kind OF a daily morning newspaper they
will have. Respectfully,
The EXAMINER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
The Shah and the Muscoyite.

Many people are wondering, says the
paH Mall Gazette, what the Shah thinks
OF l;u9sia's advance to Sarakhs. The
shah is probably not thinking about
.,arIkhs ut all. His troubles ARISE from
other sources. Twice or thrice every
year one of his ennuchs leaves the inn
prria palace ut TeherAn for the far
famed women bazaar at llerat. These
agents carry with them large sums OF
money in gold, for the dealers in
women allow no credit on their beauti-
full goods. The last mission of the i'm
pcrial messenger was, however, unsuc-
ccssful. He had scarcely crossed the
Afghan frontier, when IL band of high
way robbers overlook him, robbed him
of every penny, and he has had to
Journey back to Tcheran with empty
hands and empty pockets, and withou
the convoy OF detachable damsels with
which The shah was expecting to re-
pcnsh his harem. Much more serious
rs this than Sarakhs-at least for the
shah
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

Presidio county; gypsum in the largest
deposits known to exist in the world
granite that takes the highest polish
sandstoncs and limestones in infinite
number. Then will come our grasses.
millet, Hungarian, etc We will show
teas equal to those of Japan; silk from
our bois dare tree, excclling the null
berry leaf productions hides tanned by
the mesquite roots and branches. now
considered better and cheaper than
oak. We will show woods OF over 200
varieties, the ebony, walnut and pine
being i'll enormous demand. Then will
come our mineral waters. sulphur, iron.
chalybeatc. Astounding in all sections of
the state. Our water courses for manu-
featuring purposes are in the most
hcalthful OF localities. We will show,
too, all kinds of textile and wood manu-
featured products. We will show. also.
common school fund OF $4,000. 900
acres of land worth $50 900
And vet we are in our infancy. call
ing for labor and capital to come and
help Us and divide with us in Il super
abundance capable of supporting Il pop,
ulation of 10000. 900. or the whole OF
the United States, with just about the
/ same number to the square mile a.
/ France now contains. And but YOU
cannot understand what Texas has and
| is until You shall see her products and
/ her people here next winter. The for
inrr are unrivaled in number. variety
and excellence, and the latter are the
peers of any in this world
One question more. l. there foun-
dation tor the talk about Il division ol
| TcNaSp
Why, bless your soul, if there were Il
| lurking. earnest thought of disunion.
/ the pride which Texans will feel ut her
grand display at your exposition would
serve a an emphatic quictuS. Her
capitol building at Austin, now in
course OF construction, to cost nearly
>5,UoO.0oO and unrqualcd by anything
OF the Kind in the country save the cap
itol at Washington City and that at
/ Albany. y. Y, is another great unity
inc factor, to say nothing OF her grow
ing and coveted power in the national
halls. No, sir, neither the politicians
ut home nor those abroad can divide
the great Empire State. that has in
creased in population from S12,o00 in
1870 to ,iOO,uOc in 1850. to 2.jOO. 600
in 1881.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
Rare Bargains

In view of the TACT that times are
hard. money scarce, and find myself
over stocked for this season OF the
year, will offer extra Inducements in
the way OF low prices to any one wish
ing goods in my line My stock en-
braces everything usually kept in =
iirst-clasS jewelry store. | have 4 force
OF competent men to repair jewelry,
clocks and watches, and guaran &c
goods and work. Come and see me.
w. NJ. RAGLAND.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
A CARD.

TO all who are suffering rom the
errors and intersections Of youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss OF
manhood, etc | will send a recipe
tn It will cure you FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by a
missionary in South America. Send
a self addressed envelope to the REV
JOSEPH r. Inman, Station ID. NEW
YORK City. -3-26deod& WY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

The duty parents owe to their chill
drcn l. to lnStil II taste for neatness in
dress, and elegance in manner, and
that can he attained by taking them to
Levine Bros. and getting them fitted
up in one of their nobby suits. which
hey have for boys and girls. ut such
reasonable prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
A QUICK AND EASY TIME.

\ distinguished physician Of Mississippi
writc- Every one expecting to be Coniincu
should use the Mothers Friend for during a
long ob-tetric practice have never known ii TO
lail to produce Il quick and safe ucliNcry."
This remedy il one about which We cannot
publish certificates, but it j. Il ,uoet wonderful,
iihmrnt to be used after the first two or three
III ,nths.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

SLEEPLESS NIGH Is, ma le mise-
ra)le by IN I TT ole caue ShlloI
Cure is III, renee y .or you FJr sale W
G. lstlcs Il Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

gentleman writes: MY wife used your
Mother Friend al her fourth confinement, ana
nrr testimony Is that she p;isecd through ii WITH
one half the suffering ui either OF her former
'ouiinements, and recovered from It's effects Ia
much less time. she also recommended II to Il
Lady friend no was about to hc confined Ton
,hc ilr.t iinc and She says; 81 have never seen
any one paa- through this great trial with II
much ease and 80 little suffering"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
Paraso,si paraso. !! taraso.si!,

Three counter lots, all silk Parasola
ut 81, reduced from Sl.JO. All S TX Par
asolS at ~ -. reduced from Sl.7j. All
silk ParasolS at ~ 30. reduced from -
and ~ 70. ut
SANGER BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
II. j. HOLMES, VI II.

Georgin who has bccu acting miGwie for mauS
years, writes: 81 nave disposed OF all The
Mothers Friend You sent me, and am drighttu
%ltn 1t. In every instance where II has been
used It's effects have been all that could ask,
| COnsider II a great blrssipG."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
Pure Wines.

Are nourishing, healthfnl and plea
SAINT to take. |, A. GodStcin is head
quarters for everything in that line
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

Cotton in Wood county is reported
as being in fine condition \ large
yield of small grain will be gathered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
Fine Pictures.

Ii you want Il tine photograph! of
yourself or little ones, or enlarged cop
les OF dead members of the family, 90
to the photograph rooms OF W. ID.
JACKSON. Austin street. All the latest
styles and finest appliances.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
Mothers
Friend !
A Precious Boon to Woman.
WORDS OF PRAISE.
S Boon 10 Woman,
WORDS OF PRAISE.

most earnest! entccat ever! female expect
ing 10 be confined to use Mothers ktlct
Noupied with this entrcaty will add that dur
.ng Il long obstetrcal practice ttorty- four Years
nave never known IL to tail IL produce saf,
and quick delivery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quick ly cared by Shilo's Cure. We
Guarantee it, For safe 10y Castles d
Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
SANGER BROS.

Our large cheap sale OF waite goods
still continues another week.
SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

| send for our treatise on the Health and
Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which gives
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17
WORLDS EXPOSITION

rimes.pemocrat Interviews oui
= V'' COMMISSIONER, Mr.. ]. F. Elliott
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

|EsT GERM
MEbY||
( PAIN
|e' and ursI
FMA1ISI
f'rralsia, |
|,lumbagoI
ACHE, I
RTOglHAcd|
1HRuAr, |
|swkLLrSu
RAIM.
|, Cuts. ss.s
PsIBlrn |
| .ss' stAlDx,I
p@stI5!s,.tl'.~hJ
FlhOlssAsa1ru
AZ nnlblrnsnri.'ssrl
, DifeeFo Ia II
|ssA.,o.'.'c II
1'ATcIKAto
'aOr~ AI,sW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-17

The Bradfield Regulator Co.,
Box -, Atlanta, Ga.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-01-24
AvENGING ROSE MATTHEW'S DEATH
A Man and Woman Lynohed.

Some three months ago Mary Rose Matthews,
bright winsome little girl Of IN, was adopted
from the Denver Catholic Orphans Home by
Mike Cuddihie and wife, living on a ranch,
ten miles from Ouray, q small mining town In
the southern part ~ Colorado. A few days
ago little Rose suddenly died and was buried
by the Cuddhies In distant part of the ranch
The little Girl was cruelty treated from the
first, the neighbors said. and her mysterious
death and hurried burial aroused their sus-
picions, and the coroner Of Ouray was notified.
He Immediately repaired TO the ranch,
found the grave, Sexhumed the body, when
unmistakable evidence of a cruel death were
revealed. The body was covered with knife
wounds, one leg broken, her skull crushed and
limbs frozen. She had no doubt been driven
out Ia the winter storm to die. Cuddlhie and
wife were Immediately arrested and jailed,
and few days ago tried and found guilty OF
murder. About o'clock a. m. the following
day band Of masked men went out TO the
hotel where Cuddihie and wife were temporarl-
ly held IN custody, overposcred the SheriTs
guard and took the prisoners away. They both
cried loudly for mercy, but as they had ever
been deaf TO plcadings of little Rose for mercy,
so the vigilantes closed their ears TO the cries
OF the prisoners. They were taken outside the
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-01-24
rHE NEWS.
A Brutal Outrage.

Chicago furnishes another crime TO the long
llst which Is part OF the every day history OF
large cities. The crime which was committed
In that city on the night Of the 10Th inst. Is ole
OF the foulest yet recorded. The body OF
young girl was found on the morning of the
10th In the northwestern suburbs
of that city, which proved to be that
of Amelia Olsen, aged 10. 1t was at once re-
moved to the home OF her parents, who are
Norwegians, living at - Thomas street The
remains were neatly and respectfully clothed
Around the neck there was a conspicuous mark
as II she haG been strangled by means OF her
veil For distance Of block there were tracks
and marks In tho snow, indicating that she had
been dragged that distance, and the body was
lying in position leading to the conclusion
that the unfortunate girl had first been out
ragged by the scoundrel who murdered her A
short distance from the body II broken whisky
bottle was found, part OF its contents
staining the snow. The foot prints
indicated that only two persons, the
brutal flend and his victim, had
been there There were evidences of a strug-
gle. The girls heart broken parents said that
Amelia was working at 239 w So Indiana St.,
but as she did not c, me h, me at the usua
hour, $50 .. III they were searching for be'
all night The young girls employer, Mrs
Anna Z ,rlson, was seen the next morning; h
says that Amelia left her place at q O'Clock "
the nirg In company wi ha young girl witt
whom SHE was H. the habit If assnclaling
named Margaret Thomps N. The two girls, !
is said, did not g. aual together, hut saiI
good hit and parted lOu afGrr meeting.
Amelia, the murdered Cir, was good look
J ing, at rae i've, ani WIS always neatly dressed
/ The excitement In the neighb rhoOd Ih
| p or young victims home is intense. She wa
/ n csptctabe young woman, aud was wei
! liked by Nil her young companions.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-01-24
Roasted to Death.

Charles P. stckney, one " the famous trio
OF defaulters, paIdoned from Concord state
prison by Gov. Butler only last May was ia.
tally burned with his wife at their residence In
Fall River, Mass, the other evening. Mrs.
Stickney had be n pouring benzne on the car
pet 10 Kill moths. The bsnzine ignited from
the gas light, and an explosion ensued. Mrs.
Stickney was Immediately wrapped IN fame.
Stickuey ran T. her assistance and his own
clothing took fire. The neighbors rushed In at
the alarm aud found him enveloped IN flames
and BIS wife dead on she stairs turned 10 a
crisp. Stckn,y was removed 20 a neighbors
house, where he liz S unconscious, and no hopes
are tntertained of mis- recovery. Tue fire in the
house was 6x.iuguished after slight damage.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-01-24

A FOOLISH system OF admission TO
the public schools exists in Baltimore.
Those who desire to have their children
entered as free pupils are obliged to
make application in person to the COM
missioner representing the ward in
which the school is located. To ascer-
tain whether he is justified in issuing a
permit the official must ask the appli-
cant rather searching series of ques-
tons in reference TO his or her pecu-
mary condition. and sometimes women
of tender sensibilities nave been forced
to tears while confessing the necessity
compelling them to ask free education
for their little ones.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-01-24
LoWell's Loss,

A fire broke out in Chapman's photo
graph gallery at Lowell, Jan. 10, des-
troyipg Fl wooden buildings. The total
loss is about S25, 200, with small insur-
ance. The chief losers ale Hines jew
elry store, Chapman's gallery, the post
Office, Snyder's saloon, Ricketts, res
taurant, Hunsberger's confectionery
store, Goss' grocery. McPherson's ba-
zaar, Flanagah's saloon, GOodsells
dental office, Church's boot and shoe
store, Daniels meat market, Risedor-
pha's barber shop, Welch's saloon,
Hodges hotel, Daniels feed store,
Lanes restaurant. Medler's restaurant,
Mrs. Hogan's millinery store, Graham 5
buildings. Smiths tailor shop, Doctor
Wells Office and DR. Webb's Office
The buildings we've all in ~ wooden row
A hose company from Grand Rapids
arrived and helped subdue the flames
The heaviest losers are j. c. Train and
j. E. Lee Most Of the contents of the
burned buildings were saved, but were
badly damaged. The Lowell mills were
barely saved. 1t was the biggest fire
ever known in Lowell.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-01-24
NOT long ago seven factory girls at

Nor long ago seven factory girls at
Balta, Russia. left that town one even
ing to return to their homes in village
some distance away. The correspondent
who tells the thrilling story of their re-
turn home, says that being belated they
decided to pass the night in the fields
and continue their journey at daybreak.
They took shelter near haystack in a
field adjoining the highway, and. hav-
ing some fears of robbery, placed their
united weeks earnings in the hands of
one OF their number for greater safety
The girls were all fast asleep when
they were tracked by number of
young men. The girl who had secreted
the money in her dress had taken the
precaution to cover herself with hay.
The men, finding 70 money on the 9th
er six girls, murdered them in cold
blood. They then fired the stack, and
in the conflagration and smoke the sur
yiving girl effected her escape and
reached the village in safety. An alarm
was given, and the murderers were all
arrested. The survivor has recognized
the murdercrs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-01-24
SILK culture is assuming Of,

SILK culture is assuming great inn
portance in California. 1t is said by
those who have tried it that some parts
of that State are peculiarly well adapt
ed for this industry. AT recent meet
ing Of the State Board of Silk Culture
steps were taken to import the best
varities of mulberry trees from Italy
for grating, and it was stated that a
large box of silkworm eggs was about
to arrive from japan. 1t was decided
to continue the school of instruction for
silk culture, If sufficient money for the
purpose is forthcoming, The water OF
California is better adapted for silk
Keeling than that of any other country
on account of peculiar softness which
characterizes it, and its freedom from
all alkaline substances.