davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

al Single Inct d WOfIl q -HIg'7VE" VI
Arguutnt." a.
Hesssnhreetls. under date gi JAuuhry Z,
1854. erys. "My mther hsd for 4strs an
e..iog cancer on his under lip, which had
been eradually growing worse unui Is hid
eaten away his under lipdow- 10 she SUNS
and was feeding stasIi on toe made 81 nis
cheek, nud tins aargoocs seid hnrri nls
d.-..l Eas soon % ccrn Csve ~"
nine bottles Of Sailt's speeiho ana no IN,
excitement In this section"
Presiias on Blood aud Skin Diseases aa1l-
cd fraa a.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., DMwsr 3, Az
layfG Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
A Grinsing DEATHS Ifsed

l. soarosly more absorrsut to 8 rshnol o.
server. tban a row OF diRool0r'd teetn nods
visible by a smile. Correct The hiaeep1
biemish with delightful and hsslthiul so
sldont, which whitepJ yellow teetn, I'M
parts ruddinsss and bafdhes, ~ soiotiess'
uuhealshy gums, and hofni Da.sAln-ss ~
voadrouely attractive 10 o1nseq uenos OF is'
use. Leading actresses and ocntatfic's 10
gard Il as Incompatible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

Practical elocution, dramatic sotiou and
oreiory taught A lsdv graduate u Lead
log academies Of Europe anu America
who has made hiatrionio exercises speci
alty is willing 10 give instruoUous st hal
hoins to limited number OF pnpils. Lei
pulpit. the bar, and the rosrDm or for .
higher nocis place. Eor terms and fuli per
ticulsrs, address "Elocutiopist," box $50
Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
ro,o citv Pains and color Company.

Rose City Paint and Color Company.
This company hss established headluAr-
ters for the asle of their celebrated mixed
p5ints for the stgts, In this city. have
tssn appointed agent for the sale OF same
aud wit fll all orders as fsctory prices,
thereby saving my customers the freight
Gu same, II. HAMILTON.
Wholesale painters supplies, window
elans, well paper. Uouleings, etc. Ssj Elm
street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

Attention Is calico 70 tho advertisement
Of nruoslius IN another column, ssid 20 oe
the greasest and most rer.Cct hair eslois'
sver discovered, Don't fell 10 feaa tae 40
vertfsefnQnt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

Frank Il. Mum. -'an painter SO Main 81
Gle = AK il-: ghoir corps II sss'si-
ants ilstempo-sfy retreat. III, new Do
WILDE large enough 20 allow sioo" room
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

"Hskmetsck," a iEst ns @ni frsrsst
a<r.ape. Pic Is az 81 ceu's. s9l1 ~
j. u. HSase. Ds,lss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

1.-THE cattle men nt Texas wish 70 have
good ,ime tins year they must che"
tHprfns" tons~rc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

EssrySody who fraQgantr the crt SHOWS
Gentemun 9u8n Rlntlarlnn and Wn.ts
be can 30 foln6-- ehind no uhI oh sea
Zoo Ooliou. neae depot. Unescoptoos'
hia ianor and oaurtaous Attendance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

Hurnctt'1 CocoaIno =,
sohen's the hair when hnrsh sna dry.
500, hes The irr.laiad ecalp. Affords ne
richest lusira. Prevents the LAR rom l-,i-
jnr on. Promotes its healthy, vigorous
s~vnu~Ih
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

Nervousness, nervouH debility, neural
ola. poryour shock, s.. Vitus dance, pro'r
trslion, and all diseaees Of nerve gene.ralife
orgnns, are all permanently Ard fsdioyhy
cured BY Aliens Brain Food, the great 20,
lauical remedy. 81 package, . ior Fp' ~
drupgssts, or by mall from J. H. huon'
3l5 Firat avenue New York city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

ONprfAAleaAtAl " NafE IT hAhAs
THE NEW BOARD.
Tho new board OF aldermen Is made Of
good material. Their nativity and ages orc
- f1lloWs;
j.. N. Cactrell, Dallas, aged 2S lawyer.
y. A. Williams Prince EiYard's county
! Virginia. 0gsd Al, lawyer.
j. MoToney, Ireland, eyed 80, msr'
chant.
]. 5psllman, Memphis. Tennessee, aged
, 81 trader.
A. Rsuoh. Springfield, Illinois, aged 40,
grsin dealer
R. B. seay, Hertsyille, Tennee1oo, AGED
:. Loeb, Gerolshelm, on Rhine, aaad Il,
10 -rchHnt.
d. q. Smith Winchester, Kentucky, %
undeitskar.
Rooert Gibson, Nalhyills, aged 90; super
.riendeul nil mills.
Z o., Keller, Woodyille, Mis- .issippi agsd
II; manager EfYay street car lines
j. y. Garter, Rua'ell county, Virginia.
aged 80; lumber merchant
John Henry Brown, Pike county, Mis-
souri,, oged CO; printgr.-E VI sinr Brown
came TO Texas in 1884, aud served nine eea'
slona In the state legislature and IN two
constitutional convention
The Yatcr com uiasionars and the police
board will DO elected o. the fret regular
nesting OF the new Donfu, winch - the oth
Of 9ay.
Councll thon adjourned to meet Thurs
dey night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

10 the wholesale snu raied Lraae - phei
extra Inducements, Try us. w. b"uAl@A O
7Cs Elm strset, Dsllsa, Texes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

The Msv blossom, .lrtoiso. psnsy are
fhe rats f.T children ~ 31umrn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

H-ncke-ohiels, NETTING, fancy grapes and
c,'na,o Illusions. A tnN lie a. hsuman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

There is a sfcfe, acoot
Mexican Female Remedy
witch s.B lsdiss should know. See our
Circular ri vcUr drurgist
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
Ynno, calvert 3 Cs.,a MiEoe paints.

Vnnc, Calvert & Co.'n Mixoa ialnts'
I Having bean Eppointtd solo agent Iot
thig well-known and rsllnDie paint ! an
p.sparad 10 sunn'g cessuneIs and the
trnie at nanu'sr;Grsrs priced This palm
has basn rrfaurlvely uGod in thi5 state Tor
over Hlcsr years aud hAs given universal
set ,fcifon. Tho company authorizes me
10 euareuica every gallon Sold
X. SGIELDs.
pealer Ia window end ulsfn glass, val
49, ,y,,,dosv ahadez etc Bt3 Elan street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

extra Inducements, Try uf. w. b"uN1@A o
7Ce Elm street, Dsllsa, TeSss
-----sas----
For COS fitting, plumbing and sewer con-
nsetlong and ell kinds OF pump repairing,
call on 3. w. Began, No 6 sycamore slfe'1
in rear Of Alslnn's.
The Galves,cn Hswe cigar ioT sole st
g. 3 WcbLIAVs Nruo 80 re
VIII Won suffer with dJgpopsis sud liver
couplaini2 ghilOh's ynsiser i5 snaran-
/ .ect to cure YOU. Sold ~ D. Ne Aao"''
I p~llan
main street Nntrsnce 80. =,
/ In the CIesf lake SELDOM " throuEn En-
Nsrtiu'a iverv a--bls; -
sr,loh's Cough aun Consumption Ccto ~
! ,oil ~ us cr 9 gnareniee. II cu,es e'"'
ar. inn solo ~
White EnSorsidered suits and i-A"'es'
Underwear
AZ naumeu's.
! Cow Ponies Tor sale. -
| \. r. a NaxicaD Lsu6 & Investment com
psnv, 53i ~,in siiteI
H.ncks -chiels netsino, fancy grapes and
coioata 4 u.iors. tut ile a. hsuinans
/ -eos
The Msv blossom, tortoise, psnsy ar
he hats for children ~ 3'oniSnt.
Ladies. YOU VII 90 ssii - SEQ tie style
- Humans.
Gloves, taces and Ribbons. Price The.
--sse
a. rich Piu,ncs, TIPS ana French
NJ, SIC g oson....
Ccrsets Dress Battoss and TRIMMINGS a
Ssamsn'a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

For COS fitting, plumbing aud sewer con-
rsetIona and eli kinds OF pump repairing,
call on 3. w. Began, No. Sycamore street
T.. 49, - A lsfostlc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

Ia addition to the above, iepori ID. ,oi-
lowing amount expanded ln opening LryaV
street from Elm 20 paail0 gyenua, and
Olonudcr street from BRYAN io Pacific
avenue, 50 $50, and extending W0od .nd
Harwood etr0ots, 81 ,l02 Also amount pad
ny property owners Tor sewer connection,
30 800, aud for ttnna. cement or aaphhit
curnG aud sidewalks, 81 800 making tum
total OF sl25 1880 expended M Dallas
during the past year Tor severe, stre. b.,
BRIDGES aud sidewalks. or THE a,nount
tOf. 0l0 20 WaR paid out oi tho general fnud,
enrai 10 one-half Of oil the taxes u tho ol.y
for tho pact year. Respectfully
w. N loHEsoE,
litv E0uipaer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

Ladies. YOU vii 90 ws,it - SEQ tie styles
- Humans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

a. r,cs Piu,nes, TIPS and French
liys sre a csuNi-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

Cow Ponies Tor sale. 49,
tIss ragd GOV ponies for sale by the
r. r. a MEXICAN I.su6 & Investment com
-. -Js .I.fn eftfsf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

Gloves, ,.aces and Ribbons. Price Them
Bauni
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
In Summer, Remember

/. That infectious diseases generally
are due to filth in some form--most of
them directly to diver kinds of micro
scopic plants (bacteria) which gain en-
trance into the system through the lungs
of the stomach. Invading the wonder
ful laboratories of life-the infinitesimal
cells-they disorganiZe these just as the
yeast-plants, multiplying to countless
millions, disorganize every particle of
the dough-or would do so, if not them
selves killed by the heat of the oven.
2. Remember that the best preserva-
tive against them is high health, which
either digests them in the stomach, or
repels them from gaining a foothold.
and eliminates them from the system.
3. Remember that the next best pre-
servative against infectious diseases is a
free and strong circulation of pure air
through the house from cellar to attic.
The danger is when large numbers OF
bacteria gain admittance. There is sIigh,
probability that foothold will be gained
bv these invaders when their number is
comparatively few.
4. Remember that in our cities and
large towns the sewers, constantly re-
ceiving the excreta Of the sick, are never
free from infectious bacteria; that these
readily pass up into dwellings through
every open connecting pipe; that these
pipes should be kept closed when not in
use; and that they should, in no case,
enter sleeping room, but only into a
well-ventilated water-closet.
s. Remember that, in the country.
wells are dangerous when they are with
in one hundred feet of privy or cess
pool.
7. Remember that while boiling NAV
purify infected water, mere tiltering
never renders it safe
:. That all water closets, cesspools,
etc., should be frequently disinfected,
copperas (sulphate of ironr being a good
and cheap dislnfectant for the purpose.
s. That a deodorizer is not necessarily
a disinfectant. We may kill bad smell.
and not kill the bacteria.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

Of the outwitted Wy1, who as city men
would say, had been caught out in b
hover without an umbrella
But there was no way out of it. He
had made public offer and it had beer
taken up He had to stand by it and
sell out, however much he disliked the
bargain.
By borrowing and scraping Jordan got
together the s16.50 needed to pay for
his 275 nickels, which he then proceed
ed to sell in small lots at ten cents, clear
ing four cents on each one by his quick
wit, while the first speculator got little
or no profit out of bis supposed 'corner.
The boys bought. but it was with WY
faces, for they remembered they had
not been sharp enough to take Wyx's
offer Of six before Jordan captured the
whole lot. They aptly represented the
outsiders who speculate in Wall street.
and whom the brokers' laughingly call
lambs" because it is their fate to be
''teeced. ."-NeW York Hour.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
IUI WAY TT IS SAID.

he srItan awoke with s etifo3 scream;
4is nerves were shocked by fgarfI ii dream
An onen Of terrible import and doubt
HIS teeth IN one moment al fcll out;
liz =" 4crHcn as@ mblcd AZ break If dav,
Ahf stood ty the throne IN solemn array.
And wien the terrible dream was told,
aa.h fcit ehudIcr, his blood ran cold
tTSi al stood silent in fear aud dread,
tpd wondering what was bss. u ~ said.
At'ngtl an old eootnsaycr, Wi 4 and sray.
''od, Pardon, my lord what have to sav
y an onncn Of sorrow sent from Oh high
thou shat al thy kindred die.
Froth 1as The Sultan he gnasfcd IL. teeth,
it4 ltis very words seemed t. h.sssfll .cetbe.
- lie ordered the wiscman bound with chain-.
Nud gave hn hundred stripes for liz ya,l.a
Ibc wh"mcn shook az the Sultan
swept round TO see who next wonla trv
'nt one Of them stepping before the throne,
-,elaimcd III loud and Joyous tone:
ENult, OH head Of happy state,
l.'Jel"e, Oh hcir Of 2 glorious tate
For this is tho favor thou shalt win,
nh. Sultan--to outtivc all thv KIN =
isa'Scd was tho Sultan, and called slave.
Aud hundred crowns to the viscmi,I, .,ave
ini the courtiers, they nod with grave. sy
winkF
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
The Manufacture of Leather.

| re skins are first cleaned from hair
nd cutlcle by being soaked for several
days III pit OF lime water; this loosens
the hair and cuhcle so that it is easily
scraped Of with curved knife, upon q
llaif cylinder OF wood called beam.
lie hair thus removed is sold TO plaster
ers "Eo use it in their mortar. The
shlLs are now stepped for a few days in
i. sour liquor of fermented rye or barley,
or IN weak sulphuric acid. By this pro-
cess, called 'the raising" the pores are
dlstended and rendered more susceptible
OF the action Of the tan. The skins are
then put into the tan pit in alternate
LAYERS, with crushed oak bark, volania,
catechu, dlvl divi and other vegetable.
asfringents, and the pit is filled with
water. AS the tannin is taken up by the
skins il becomes necessary to enter the
tan-pit and add fresh supplies of tanning
material and water. The time required
10 tan the skins or transform them to
leather depends on their thickness and
tther circumstances, and varies from
tour months to two years. When ful,v
tanned the leather, if cut through. is of
u uniform brown color; anything like
white streak in the centre showing in
completeness in the process.
It is now stretched u pon a convex
piece Of wood called ''horse," beaten
and smoothed, or passed between cylin-
ders to make it more solid and supple,
and, lastly, dried by suspension in an
airy, covered building. Tanned leather
often undergoes the further operation of
curryipg,, or impregnaticn with oil.
Leather, prepared as already described,
when it is received by the currier is by
him rendered smooth, shining and pill
able, so as to make it suitable for the
purposes Of the shoemaker, coach
maker, saddler and harness maker. First
it is soaked in water to render it pliable,
then stretched upon the beam and
shaved smooth with knife, next
rubbed with polishing stone, and
while still wet besmeared with mix
ture of fish oil and tallow, and hung up
III a loft to dry. AS it dries the water
only evaporates, the oil penetrating the
| pores of the leather. The grain or hair
side is then blackened with copperas
water, or sulphate of iron in solution,
the iron uniting with the gallic acid of
the tan and producing an inky dye or a
gallate of iron. Leather so prepared is
chiefly used for the uppers of ladies'
shoes. Leather for the uppers of mems
boots and shoes is blackened on the
flesh side, or waxed, as it is termed, with
lampblack and oil, which is rubbed in
with hard brush. The thick leathe,
for the soles of boots and shoes is sim
ply tanned without being c1rried. Cas-
scUs Technical Educator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
\ COP,NER IN NICK KELS.
A TRUE STORY.

Not long ago the Government of the
United States began to coin nickel five
cent pieces of new pattern. But after
n few thousand had been struck off it
was decided that they were unsuitable
and the coinage was stopped.
The fact that SO few were sent out
made these fve-cent pieces very valu-
able to persons forming collections of
: CONS, because they were SO scarce that
by and bye none could be picked up
among the change handed about in
trading.
Many wide-awake boy got hint of
this and profited by it. How it caused
one OF the schools in a certain Connec-
tlcut town to become sort of Bourse or
Wall street, and two youngsters in par
fIruIar to resemble spectators, is the
little story have to tell.
One of the boys we will call Wyx and
the other Jordan. The former was a
bull, the latter a "bear," in the
money market which sprang up in this
emergency as quickly rs, during the
late war, a trade in gold was organized
IN New York, where profits were gained
or lost according as the value of the
gold dollar in greenbacks rose OF fell.
Wyxs father was banker, and,
therefore, he became "posted" on the
value the coins would probably take n
little ahead of others, and, in addition
to supply procured at his fathers
bank, he went about for several days
buying up nickels of his school fellows
and everybody else he could meet, pay
ing SIX and seven cents apiece for them,
until he thought he haa secured AL
there were in that neighborhood.
He also felt pretty sure that none Of
bis schoolmates could get many, If any
more, while he had chance TO do SO,
on account of his fathers position. As
the men who deal in money and railway
stocks in the city would say, he tried TO
make corner in these coins. II he
succeeded, of course he could ask what
he pleased for them (for he would have
no oppcsition), provided anybody
wanted to buy badly enough to pay
high price.
There is great risk in making a cor.
her in some article which Is not ntcts-
sarv. II more than a moderate figure
is asked people will refuse To purchase.
and the wrong-doing OF man who
seeks 70 charge too much will thus cor
rect itself, even where he hasa II anopo-
y. 1t therefore happens that men who
attempt to make corners usually choose
something which people must lave 81
any price-such as wheat. or lard, or
pg-iron; yet they rarely succeed, be-
cause when man takes that position
he arrays the whole country against
Inn. and no matter how rich and power
al he may be, it is all but imposs ble 10
gather into one corner, as you wUnld
'"''' Of sheep, all there is ot one
.Ds IL a great region lilse the
b.ee,l nited States.
Rnt have been lead into long di-
4Eession Let us go back to the attempt
!" corner ia new nickels which oc-,
CURED n that Connecticut school dis
.rict.
Thinking that he had bought III al
Mere We're ahoat in the neighborhood.
aAd that now was the time to sell at a
front, or 10 realize" as the brokers
'al II, WY announced one day that be
vas coming to schoolnext morning with
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
Bringing n Young Man to Time.

The other night, when one of our
prominent society young men called to
see his girl, he found her mother sitting
quietly before the fire. After bidding
him ''good evening" she looked him full
in the face and said: "Do you really love
my daughter Emma?" "Well-ah--
my dear madam, stammered the youth,
turning red in the face, II have only
been coming to see your daughter two
months, and 1 really think you are a
little premature in propounding such
question" That's where We differ,
young man. If the seed of your sowing
now will bring forth a matrimonial har-
vest I'm willing to put up with you
a while longer, but if you are coming
here three nights out of the week just
to pass away time you had better cease
coming at once" "Yes. Well, really
madam" put in the youth, his voice all
in a aniver, ''siEce you press me so
closely for an answer must admit that
/ am very fond of Emma, and that /
live for her alone" Yes" broke in
the anxious mamma, chats the trouble
with You soung men; you waste too much
time living for girl alone, when you
ought to be living with her. I'm a
plain, old-fashioned woman, and always
say what think. Now I'm willing to
give You month longeka as trial, but
if at the end OF tha; time Idon't see a
spankin' fine new ring on Enma's
finger your visits to this house will be
cut of. And then TO the grea. relief Of
the young man she left the room and
sent in her daughter, who, OF course,
was utterly unconscious OF the good
licks" her mother had been putting IN
for he,.-CAica0o Tribune.
PROTECTING AMERICAN CTzEss.-
Rear Admiral Nichols, acting Secretary
Of the Navy. has cabled Rear Admiral
Davis, in command Of the Asiatic squad
ron, - b. guided By the same instruc-
t.o1s for the protection Of American
citizens II China as were given as the
outbreak O. the Franco Chinese ho@tili-
Cea
INSPECTED. hundred town aims
houses have been inspected during the
season by Mr.. Frank Sanborn. Secre-
tary Of the State Board Of Health II
Massachusetts
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
Result of a Practical Joke.

A paragraph in a Cleveland paper not
long since told the sad story of a hoax
practiced hv three women upon friend.
It seemed harmless to them 1t proved
almost fatal to the friend, and illustrates
a fact that should not be forgotten, that
frlghts may Kill. or may craze the brain
permanently. Such jokes are criminal,
and deserve a serious penalty. The VIC
TIN Of this hoax-Mrs Burns-had
gone away for short time, leaving her
husband aud little ones at home.
The husband went to work, and the
three women thought it wonld be ex-
tremelv funny to scare Mrs. Burns. The
chairs ard tables We're upset, and every
thlng was pat '.ropsev- -turvey." 4 figure
was made aud clothed in suit Of Burns's
clothes. and was laid on the floor, Its
head. tied With white bandage, rest
ing against the sewing machine
Then the women ~ecreted themselves.
Mrs. Burus, who IS OF nervous tenn
perament, came home and was struck
speeches with horror at the scene
The poor woman, seeing the >inanina;e
form, immediately supposed tha. her
husband hai com United suicide. Tot
terins 10 the house OF neighbor. she
gaSped ont that her husband was dead,
and tainted away
\ physician was called, but she went
from one spasn into another. When
she fnally revived sufficiently to silk, it
was found that her reason had left her.
For days she hovered between life and
death. Although she is now considered
! ont of danger. the shock has left its i'm
preston upon her mind, and she may
never fully recover. (
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
HEREDITARY. A West SON

HEREDUAgT.-AWe West Somerset ing
land. jury Is said 10 have returned the
verdict: Died by the hereditary vista
tion ,of God" il the case OF man ~ho
hai broken his neck when drunk, and
whose grandfather had met with ike
nishap.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

SLKDaEs are generally considered the
bes. vehicles for use ii Arctic explora-
ton, bu. the rescuers- Of the Greelv
party were greatly assisted IN their
search by Schley.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

4 HEao. In 1879 Ensign Reynolds,
Il the Greely relief party, rescued II
sa,i-oeean the men of the Austrian bark
Olipo, standing all day in the lii.-boa.
III d binding storm. and after saving
Twelve men, he swan from his boa. so
sha C'ieo. ard succeeded Ia setting hez
W fire
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

INSPECTED. One hundred town aims
houses nave been inspected during the
season by Mr.. Frank Sanborn, Secre-
iary Of the State Board Of Health II
Massachusetts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03

1 NDERSoN & PoMRRoY, Real Estate
y 1dn.ag agents under McCornick's Bank. -
,ity. T.W .mu hos ior sale in all parts Of the
lon; Money to loan on RasI Pstotsi Hpnses
- % tas hent Rents collected. Money loaned
,or.sier Stler parties oh frst.clsss security. and
Daeas a. Examination OF Titles. We draw mn
sbin n-O,.gS2ee, Leases, Contracts, Partner.
5org 3ocD rAsstsemen'', Wills, and various Legal
ar Tittss n ars careful and syEtemstic man
nAneu' ia6