davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

WHAr "a CAS CURk. I.Kr's NOT ESDUKE.
five can cure an ache. OF q sprsin OF a
pain. or . Ameuess, OF burn, OF q oruise,
Or blts. ~ uslng TAsmas' kclecirtc OF,
cts 40 II. TA0u.as Eslscfric Oa Is known
~ b. good Las Try Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

W. src Informed that Che propnct1fs,
Msssrs. A 4 Ofisay a. 60 recently srut
thfs, dozen 10 their reliable mci.cInr. Sol.
phaf Blusrs. % the Catholic HON Df thc
.gcd. which !, highly appreciated I'D thc
directors and inmates. As ~ SOW so
shall ye reap. "-Eifor C1fil'f t4nH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

"FIve thousand molecules can 80 con-
fortAbly on the point OF y pin. Herein
the molecule differs materially from man
The latter couldn't sit comfortably on
the point % pin % save bis lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
nv YUM

when 700 have a cough AMI want relief,
think % Kemp's Balsam Tor the Throat
and Langs. A guaranteed remedy iof
those diseases Price zoe. and 81. InAi
slls free Al ". Gerys, 50. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

There IL one thing about house which
seldom falls. bat ID never hurts the occu'
pan, when II does. That u the rent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

About now the INDECENT college student
receive. q little note. asking Can ~
have yogr services again ~ table walter
tbs sumner Aud be straightvay tears
oai q fy-lsaf OF Piaatas. and replies ''les,
n The grub Il up d lNst years standard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

n have suffered With caucefpus ani
Scrofaiog, Humors fpr ycar-, sni pail op'
hundred. ~ dollars trying O. 90 cured
4 short time ago ! bought four bottles az
CLovEa BiTrEE-. ani am noN entirely
cured u l. worth H. weight in gold
&. y OAKLAND. Boston, Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17


N, farm Ees IN a rather lo~ AMI
mlAsmAiic situation. AMI
Ny we
"Who'"
~was very pretty blonde ,"
Twenty year. ago. became
'sSall0~
"Hollow-eycd
..wiihsred and AGED ."
Before Der time. from
"MAlAriAl vaPoFs. thoagh he made no
particular complaint. noi being Of The
grumpy hind. yet caused me great IN
easincss.
A short time Az psrchased yoaI
remedy for one of The eh,ldfen, ~ho bad
q very .svesc attack q biliousness. and it
occurred % me that the remedy might
help MS wife. ~ found hat our little
g.fi spOn rrcuvsry hat
"losi
"Hes salio~ness. sad looked - fresh
asancw blown daisy. Well the story =
soon ,oi. My ~ife to-day has gained
bar oid-ume beauty Nth cont oand In
tefcs'. and i now a. handsome q maifon
10 d. Say % myself a. can b. foand
In this county. Which s rotei Coz pretty
~oncn And lave Only hoP bit'efs
o. ihank CO Be-.
"The dear creature Just BOXED o'sl
ny shoulder and says. 4 can faiicf eqaal
20 the days 81 ogr couriship.' and that re-
minds me- here might BE- pore n's'f
uirr n ny brother farmers vouid do a.
have done
Hoping Yea nay long BE- spared % DO
god. I thankfully remain
Mo- truly yours,
a. I. IAsts.
Bursmir. Pr..co Georgs Co, Nd. p
NAY goth. lssj.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

"Did you ever see anything like IL eN.
claimed Brown delightedly, A. he gated
upon the untrsmmelied ballet troupe.
Never" replied fogg, excepting a. The
seaside during the bathing season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

A French chemist has discovered by q
process OF InSculatioa q preventative Of
hydrOphoblA A Norristown man Il Try
ing 10 secure some OF the virus lie says
that every tine be goes home late a. nigh,
he fnds his wife mad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Michigan man has trained hi. cat %
visit a grocery AMI steal mackcrcl for
him. Ard yet writers on natural history
clam that Michigan men have uo iuieiil'
gence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Fus All Pitt stopped free by do. Kline .
Great Nerve Restorer. No hts aitsr his.
days use. Marvellous cures. Trestlse sna
500 trial bottle free 10 NJ cases. renh W
DR. Kline, 93i Arch -. Phiia, Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
GLAD I'd Has m.

For several months endured dull
pain through ny lungs and shoulders; lost
my spirits. appetite and color. and could
with dinlculty remain from my bed. My
present heGlthfal condition i due 20 Bar
fp,s Biooi Biffsrs.- Mrs. 4. A. Hal,
BinghAmtOn. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Eagles have been known " sit on limbs
% trces In winter and become perfectly
incascd IN Ice 50 a. ~ be helpless. Aftef
This Disgusting exhibition of im0eclliiy, u
= time - choose some more sensible bird
Tor TIE uatIOoA emblem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Sy-EcONoNN u WEALTH No woman
really practice. economy unless she Uses
The Diamond Dyes. Many pounds can be
saved every year. Ask your druggist
Only ~ eta. simple 90 use. Wells, Rich.
ardson a Co, Burlington VI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

There l. man 10 New York who hopes
10 live until there shall be- no more wits
key. pistols. or dime novels. Just what
fun he can nnd 10 existing amer everybody
else l. dead We cant see.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

A couple OF virginia lawyers were about
10 20 oat and shoot each other, When
some silly person inisrfcrcd AMI hsi them
arrested When wiii the wicked iearu 10
keep their hands OF AMI let wisdom work
hsr righteous ends
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Corus. waris. hoaions and molcs prompt
N removed hy Hi~ps RApicst CoKN kE-
soNER GaArAutcci ~ AL druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Lacy % small BOY Niih dog-John
ny does nat dog bark A. nighii JoAnny.
who u q connoisseur IN dogs-No. mAAm
10 harks AZ cats anf other dogs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Man wants bot little ear below. nor
wants that little long murmured the
dude. a. be carefully cut out places Tor
bis aural appeudsges 10 BIZ pew ihfee'lnen
collar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

II Is not gcnerAiiy Known that Tcnny'
sou. Ia ais early lie, vas = grain specula.
tor % hls "Isocssiey Hall he tells us
that he "dippci into the future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

London consumes aunaaliy about 500
90 head Of cattle. A. - What she does
~ith the rcst Of the animals sc were not
Informed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
,Io,.,o,n,. nsr.p PrrranaTIoN

makes cake, biscuit, etc, that are molr,
AMI pslstable when cold. when made OF
other baking powder, OF cream tartar thsy
are dry aud tss,eless.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Qr,AEn BIrrEEs Al pcrsoos Nho f,sl
the lassltude languof and debility pccu.
lar to heated weather aad in Quaker BIZ
ter- a remedy which will give to them o..
c0vsrY from depression, 40 hahiiual i,c..
log ~ ilfe AMI interest ani a return uf
natural vlvac.ty suf chserfuiugss m dis
position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Ia The social elrclss of The chicken yard
the lines arc vcfy distinctly drawn Tor
each hen la. her Osn set
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

When BABY Wa sick we gave Der CAstoria
"a ben 49, "a ma. 49, Cfieii fur Nasioria.
Ntrn 80 -. Ms. snc ClunE % tasiof IA.
"a rru sfr nsl niilrrn. she rave them tastu' =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

lo1 can gct % A. N. Gerry, %. Paris
kenps Botanic Liver Pulls. for Headache,
for the Complexion. Cor Torpid Liver. fo'
HlIousuess
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Jones says the landlsdy Al BIZ boarding.
house acts real coiliy toward hlm aud D.
doesn't know 81 anything that De- has
done excspi - ask her fIf another dose
Of pie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

II should be sa.i. la Justice % the faih-
~ % bis County that thc New lcrstl
ceuicnarian whom George Washington u
said a. have klsssd fid not look then A.
she does now
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
rsAoa nAsS

80 49, a. - 81 Menrrr. luiFsrssl IA
sifs.is Pa n O. fsrt uluress QI Nltila. ~.
uaafnra GA A.. aul uanr ulre -lseA-ss ~
sr1rr.
1872 rartIru 'ars In GO ranrt.et go -
- - e. "a 0frr o. u1I d every go. 80 ~
80 A. Me- To- i - a. IN Irusk 80 A. o. 80
r.-raas - "a narEaTra frf q 49,. D. srnt 80
~ al q tnr w. .ri of tcf urnsI ~ stirtss
81 ............ $500
ruE GRAZ MEDICINE CO. hafso =.
- - u "a tlrfs ~. ~ ave nfnFiei 80
NaHna Wrarnrr ~ 81 M TrnuIuf.
- In -aaia Faris tr A oEkkl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

J4fRE ISA HlfW me lffliy
o. Hfg. .HICR TikfEkT me fl9Qy
LEsDS on 1OfOPTUsf 'flS1 IHl'.
iSARfFfDi. POffN bfDhiRE-ts
bHsgrs. atcf. fGttHmtnf. q .1lt
as sttcsy ff.sf &lCrsJ C.'a'G
less ~ f5o.'is. III lslrcgf, h.st'h
G0afg f5r q Dsgig alNG,f sgs
aw gJ troubles u no Sors-t. B1I
O. irsr
HJ t1asts feWfy B nf & Z
kfx0cfs gficise or Bfs,5. Nj frrss
ofuhrkB GfUe-' JJCzftHJ ~
kfu05ds BHyS.
fsr U-w years u isi k,4 Us sm
GS o kJllesgg rswfiy. Grl 'i s1id
a1y'iy 0f fis kgksgf clrfsCUf
GER me True MEDICINE Bft9is
me Rf6lSTfREO TRiOf HfRf ~
IN tkR6f RED tfTTfPS
Tkf 10 IMITATION
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

All the early martyrs we're not poor.
John the Baptist was zone sent ahesu y"
the wilderness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
WIN A. Mooiy. OF Liberty, writes =

WIN. II. Moody, OF Liberty, writes -
This Is the time when men Of experience
ought 10 write short articles for the press
aud tell their brother farmers what they
know about farming for one square OF
such matter In the Nrias farper would Dc
worth thousands Of dollars to the State oil
Maine. lam not farmer with large En-
perience. bat know IL Is better TO walt
until the ground Is warm and s,ssmIng be-
fore We stir IL much, and then stir u as
much As we can and s FAST use good
seed, a. much manure ss We can GET a
little patent fertilizer 10 give the young
plants . start, stir the ground with the
cultIvator A. soon A. the plants can be
seen, keep the weeds down with the hand
hoe. and then be cheerful and happy, be-
lleying In the promise OF . seed-time and
harvest. "-Naise Fdrmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Most married women think bAehsior-
ought ~ be taxei. Most bachelors who
20 Into society a. all are taxed pretty
heavily
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

N|IITI 0NAN W|IN ~ Y
infAllbe. tAsteiess. harmless. csthsrtic
Coz fcverishness. rcstlc-sucss, worms, con
slpat.on. sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
coSpvcrsp n, n. w.lsu McKsss.

corr~spon.lsno. on practical srric altursl top
ics i solicited. Address All commun ications
intended for this department ~ NJ Mekeen,
ID fryehurs Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

mo. slr. said q Sixth svrnuf s'im,
"IIl never sp~sk 90 nat naHsiy fclah
again. ser kuow Why. De- asked Oh Iona
Al ny cane And actually put thr kuYp In
his mOlth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

"RouoH ON CoCons.
Ash for Trough on Coughs" for couehs'
Colds, sore Throat, IIoarseness. Ir"eheS'
i.c. Liquid, soc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Eighteen Of the twenty-one Presidents
have been farmers OF sons OF farmers
The remains OF Washington rest on the
home farm st Mount Vernon, Jefferson at
Monticello, Clay ct Ashland, Jackson st
the Hermitage and Harrison II West Bend.
The farmers Of this country should con-
ceutrsts and take the position mat belongs
TO them. -EJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Ayoung mAn asks when Is The tine
o. novel When Il his rcnt fuet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
Mil and Store For Sale.

TIE suhscfibsf No has besn 10 Business ~
North farls for ne pssi'tseive YEAR, tssircs %
male . change In his tasiuess al therefore
ofsrs Or sale hIs stofs an NIL 81 nat p.acs.
TIE stors u Iocaiei ataut miles from Wei
fsfis kAurosi siston and l. The Post orce Cor
Moth fsrls. II has q dwelling over 10 stofs
A Epod stock Of general mefr1sn lee I'll - sQli
IN ne store OF sfparstslY, AZ Gufchaser maY
tesirr lie also ofers ior ale he Ffist nj a.
North Parts. ms mill Il "a ! bod Nsicf rrlNi
Ice All IL tfted uth SQod, ues mach ineff fpf
custom sfindihg Of cora feel ant Sour. faFof
abe terms q early castomer.
North Paris, April n, -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Perpeuileuiar. number less than one
hundred.
TOP. an article % daily use.
Ceutrt. a meta
Base a pNrt % speech.
BitiN BoN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Commaslcaiiens hor "a. psp~rtmsnt shoela
- lot ne edlior. ". n. EssFsss. t--' ssu'
usr. Ne.
t-CHaEAps.
Nv arst = a word that some wives sst
apart.
Aud % noDs b., their husbands wlll
give
Nv nsat i vel kaowu a. leader Ia arr
And bis followers are ia.t twenty-five
Nv bird i mslodiOas. melting and son,
Its sequel harsh, piercing and shFiil,l
NJ foorth Is 4 vowel you've uttered 80
on.
You can give ne Is name n yOa will
NJ Whole Is a region o. voudrOus de-
ughts.
where bananas AMI dates mix with vine
at with corn
Where perpetual snow stlil abldes on The
heights
Aua perpetual spring In The valleys Is
horn NAs'
o. -CoNrNpHCNL
I-amau BE- forty years old, his height
I've is,i eleven inches and his weight one
hunirci lightly Poauis hos long vii ne
i've 'at'nss
ffi-HNtaMA
Comp..-,d Of ~ letters.
Mos. aifis . Psrson Of a
csrtAiu oCcupAti0o.
Nyl.a.Alg. m. a., li = diguitAfy
OF ne churCh
Nv. la. eo. Il. o. RELATES b certain
orier 10 architecture.
t.f.lt. rs Is unemployed.
Nv wbois occurs In The I uitet states
ouiy on cap year
Corsi~ Ics.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Sci. Apart. part 8. fat, A. :. kien,
icn q. Deli Ell 8. kye. ~. g, Jouuee,
ounce . Main. AIN. :. Screw, crew.
81 Cold. o,f. OBJ. AbA-e. base. ~, Mar
row. afros o. send. eud. %. shan,
ham "a. OBEY. by. IS. Rear. ear. 10,
Lease. ease ~. Dart. art l.. cloai,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

-sCArrNHNn fkni Nhh
.nus word from each % The fouo~lng
sentences. lu their order. MI give TIE
provero
A Miss = a. goot a. q mile.
l kVery little helps.
TIE paper l. fall % sense AMI non
sense. and n sayings wise and otherwise
Whsrcas ] wks blind, uos l go.
o. Patience AMI perseverance conqaef
al thinEs
6. wAen one l. hungry, then Is ne time
b eai
Al Il fair in love OF var.
e. The robin rsilshcd his breakiAsl OF
worms better than The hing bis sumptoous
rcpast
We stronger grow BY temptations
overcome.
OBJ. TIE chlid Is fathsr % The mAn.
ii. Make ne best 70 bad bargain
lg O1t % debt oui % danger.
is. Men ar, DOT always What thsy seen.
lEsUta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
FOR SALE.

TAs dselnax hoa.s, ga lad kno-u AZ lns
.Bs~k<r sl.<a. 1 Paris M vlllsxs, % o-eref
piy % a.. A a bONKkk. Lss'.Iss. Nc. Ne.
'hkrtlru a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
EUR0PE'S WOES.
WAR, NOT PEACE, IN WARSAW
MeXico's Dreadful Drouth-The Spanish
steamer Gijon Eost-Cautious Can
ada-Osman DiGna's Wars
The Feast of Bairam.
FRANCE.
CHOLERA.


PARIS, July 2.-Ten deaths at Mar.
settles last night; twenty at Toulon:
thirty-one deaths at Aries in two davs.
The majority of the inhabitants of that
town have fled.
SIX deaths from cholera since o'clock
at Share hospital, Marseilles. Five died
ana llVe are discharged rs cured since
last night. Eighty patients remain in
the hospital.
1t is officially announced that the
cholera epidemic at Malseilles and
Ioulon is decreasing; health of Paris
good.
At Marseilles there were sixteen
deaths from cholera to-day. Between II
H. M and p, m. We're seven deaths
to-day at Aries and three at Layalotte;
tour deaths occurred at TDulon between
iOa. m. and & p. IN. The condition
at Toulon is greatly improved,
rlghteen fresh cases admit
ted into the hospital there to-day
st. Mandrier hospital, of that city, con
tains 10 cases, and only few Of them
serious.
In the Chamber of Deputies, Bert cues
toned the Government concerning the
law relating to epidemics. lie COM
planned that necessary steps had not
oeell taken 10 prevent the spread OF
cholera. The Minister of Com.
merce said the Government was re-
solved to enforce necessary measures
but the Board of Health declared Gov
concentration unnecessary. Clemencc
moved that commission composed of
eleven members of the Chamber be dis.
patched to examine infected districts
The motion was rejected, 2l9 to 293. The
Government demanded the order of the
day pure and simple, 297 to g. There
were forty eight deaths from cholera at
Marseilles in the twenty-tour hours end.
ing at 90. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
SPLINTERS.

Our clerks are all competent dru z
gists..
For tirst-class ice cream go to $40 Main
street.
No starch used in ice cream at SO
Main street.
TO to the City park tonight and have
| 4 good time.
Telephone your orders to Franklin ~
PfoutS, machiuists.
Fine old imported French brandy at
liickoN ~ Patterson's.
The best mRhines, all new, at Frank
lin ~ PlOutS' machine shop.
The only tirst-class ice cream parlor In
the city ut $40 Main street.
If you want a good job of work done
call ON Franklin ~ Pfouts.
Boilers repaired in best style and with
dispatch by Franklin IL Pfouts.
Franklin ~ Pfouts have telephone CON
ncction with all parts of the city.
Machinery of all kinds repaired at
Franklin Il PfOuts' machine shop.
Telephone Moon IL Co., feed store, 3O7
| Main street, for hay, oats and corn.
The best machinery and best work
men are only employed by Franklin ~
PlOuts.
kissengeu, vichy, Congress and
Settler waters on draught at HickoX a.
! PattersOn's.
Free delivery for prescriptions and
merchandise to any part Of the city, by
! HickoX n Patterson.
Pure Kentucky WHISTLES and inn
ported wines, for medicinal use, at
llickoX IL Patterson's.
Ord's Place, Lamar street, is the place
whore you can get the best wines, liquors
and cigars in the city.
The colorod folks gave Il big picnic ut
Lancaster yesterday. A good many
attended from tho city.
Electric light and Meine's band at
the City park Wednesday and Friday
evenings, from to II p. M.
The HERALD job printing rooms are
| better prepared than ever to turn out
ilrst-class work. Send for prices.
Tho last account of the delegates sent
| to to-morrow's convention, instructed,
gives Nash one majority over Terrell.
Ifyou want to have good time and
hear some splendid music attend tina
ladies' concert tonight at the City park,
If you are fond of fine music attend
the Ladies' concert ut the City park to-
night and hear Meme Bros orchestra.
Send your bottles to Loeb & Freiberg u
! be filed with some of those choice
! wines. They charge nothing for bot
thing,
Jack Duncan still insists that no has
one of the midnight marauders In the
county Jail in the person Of viii Ran
dali, colored.
Tho annual meeting of the County
| Sunday-school association, which con.
vened Wednesday ut Carrolton, closed
its labors yesterday.
Sweet, substituting music, refresh
monts and u pleasant time at tho City
park tonight, which will be lit up with
the electric light.
The street parade OF the Red Men or
the Both will be the most gorgeous over
before witnessed in the Queen City, tho
circus parades not excepted.
Don't fail TO attend the Ladies' concert
at the City park tonight. Tho stree
cars OF the Belt line and Commerce ant
! Ervay street lines will take you there.
The Board of Trade saloons, northeas
corner Of Main and Austin and north
west corner of Main and Poydras streets
Keeps the best of liquors, wines, beer
ales, etc, 10 DO found, concooted In tn,
very best style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25

takes any important step. She is, il
| anything, more ambitious than her hus-
| band, and has done much TO increase
ms popularity by her graceful ways and
feminine Shrewdness. Although they
are people of aristocratic breeding and
| tendencies, they by no means hold
themselves aloof from others, hut all
who come to see them are made welcome
and entertained so cleverly that all ex-
lStlng differences of rank or social posi-
| ton are forgotten.
Mr.. Hendricks is, without doubt, the
| most popular man with his party in In-
diana, and this he has attained by uni
| form urbanity, courtesy and considera-
| ton for the feelings of others. In his
social relations he is not at all hypocrit
| zeal or pretentious, but he is a cultured
ana refined gentleman-a fact that even
ms bltterest political enemies will read
lily acknowledge. He lives at present in
q large, old-fashioned house on North
Tennessee street, which is seldom free
from the presence of friends and ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. Hendricks is fine-looking lady,
about 30 years old rather small Of stat
ure, with dark hair and eyes. She wears
an eye-glass, which gives her something
OF distingue appearance, and she
dresses richly but plainly. She is q
brilliant conversatiOnalist and lady Of
rare tact. For many years she has de
voted much attention to charitable mat
lers, and for four years was one of the
Board OF Trustees appointed by the Re
publican Governor of the State lnstitu-
ton for the Reformation of Girls. While
President of the Board Legislative IN =
Vesligation Of the institution was held
and developed the fact that its affairs
had been managed much more pconomi-
| cally and effectively than when under
control of men.
When Mr.. Hendricks was Governor of
| the state she visited with him the vari-
Gus penal and reformatory institutions.
and was not satisfied with casual i, =
Spectfon of them, but inquired into the r
| affairs closely. She is valuable to him
in various other ways, for she has an
extended knowledge Of political affairs
and excellent judgment regarding them.
| All of his carefully prepared speeches
| bear the impression Of her work, They
are charming couple, thoroughly con-
genial and almost equally talented.
| From his political success Mr.. Hen
bricks is one Of the most prominent at
| torneys of the West. His speciality is
railroad eases, and from his services,
| combined with those Of George Hoadly,
| now GOvernorof Ohio, the two received
Il cash fee of $4,000 from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company about two
years ago. He is the senior member of
the firm Of Hendricks, Hord & Hen
| bricks, the last member being his
cousin, and their business is very ex-
| tended and important.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
H,n,irlrkn md III. WIFE.

ISDIANAPoLrs, July l6.-SIr. and Mrs
Hendricks occupy II worry prominent
position In society hero, and indeed In
every place they 20. They entertain
admirably but not deliberately. Thoy
have no children. Their only boy died
when but three years old In 1851. Since
the hotels here and their elegant private
Residence. Personally, MIR. Hendricks
~ one OF The most u kreoablo gentlemen
Imaginable. and the brilliant socla
qualities of his wife mako her n iit com.
liHlion. lie IL we'll informed In polite
and polltiaal literature, us well rs oc.
cnying the leading position at the bar
OF Ipal inpolls.
Mrs. lI,l,dricRs Is his confidential adj
wiser and ~ always consulted before he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-25
LOngyiew Locals,

LoNGvIEw, July 4.-[Special. AT a
neighborhood in Upshur county, about
fourteen miles from here, known as the
Glenwood neighborhood, seven persons
have died of dysentery, or ilux, AS it is
commonly called, within week. The
country is sparsely peopled and the
mortality is eXtraord nary. There were
five deaths in one day.
The Knights of Pythias picnic at Mar
shall was grand success.
a mere sprinkle Of rain last night but
not enough to be of any benefit. The
heat and dust of the drouth are becom-
ing distressing. But little sickness i'm
town, and except three on four cases of
typhoid fever, mostly the "nIclon.
cholic' results Of too free use of water
melons and such like pain-producers.