davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

signed by the artist there are fifty Mt RI eacn-'
very large number and very large price. lhon
como artists proofs vcllum. ElO, ana aruS''
proofs on Japanese paper. Il?." Ausoi"'o'y Nv
limitation of the number of either There may po
tOD or 900 of each or 5000. Yet 1t IL upon
limitation of number that the commcrciai Naiuo W
these ARTISTS proofs" depends wholly. III inc
number Is largo they are not worth ~ many
shillngs rs the publishers ask pounds And IN Sp''o
of all that has been written 10y Mr. lladrn' tue pun
lie ~ expected To hc ignorant OF THIS, ana M'''''
Obach think there are fools enough left to max" u
worth their while to put forth such nm advertise
ment as this from which am quoting
Az write. another circular arrives. TINS tlW'
from Mr. Lcfcyrc. inviting me TO subscribe 10 lino
cnprnvtuu of Mr. Alma Hdcmas The IhttinR
kiss" by Mr. blanchard. schedule Ia arrchd'u
Artists proofs ten gulncas; proofs before lotl'''"
AK pninons; cttcrrd proofs, four punca'' No' "
hint of the number to be- printed "l any "l ,n'''
"prools' Hut note at the bottom III fcd INK ~
surcs the intending purchaser that all pI"ol S''''
will be- stamped bS the l'rintscllors Ass"cla''on'
/ can only repeat my opinion that the STAMP q" '''
printscicrs' Association Is absolutely Na'"'"'''
Tint Association stamps M many proofs aS 'h'
nnbshcr chooses to declare. Mr. laicma iS an
artist who cannot afford to have tricks played WIN
his reputation and he will, presume see 10 u '''
no more proofs are taken oil thah III" '"l"'' '
of the plate iusties. But the guarantee when MS
pubshcr offers is illusory. should buy proof on
the faith of MIR. ladcmas signature should not my
one at any pr rc ON the faith of the PrnecicfN AS
socinton stamp. The l'rlntScllers Association Is
ring. and Mr. seymour IIadcn has abundant ~ shown
that If lends itself to proceedings winch III Sonc
caScs arc nothing less than a fraud the public.
II is not easy 20 see why respectable publishers or
artists of high standing have anything to do with u.
The latest addition to the long list of shop window
Ina Mar d Is
photographs of whom by Mcssrs. p0wncy are now
TO he seen all up and down 5und-St. and Pccadlly.
One or two of them are admirable Lady Kildare
was for a wear or two the admiration of London
drawing-rooms as Lady licrmlOnc Duncomlo'
daughter of the Earl Of Fcycrshan since she
married the son and heir of the Duke OF LelnSt'f
she has been even better known. and row, Will the
photographers help, is likely to become celebrity
the world over. O. W. =
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
4 VOYAGE TO ROIIL FORTUNE.

CHARLES Il. BISHOPS ROMANTIC CAkEEk.
FROM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE THIRrNEl
SANDY HILL, y. Y. Nov. 23.-This village Is
considerably excited Just over the prospective re-
turn to the home of his childhood of the Hon. Charles L.
Bishop. Of the sandwich Islands, bringing With him al
most flbmlous wealth. About thrtysiN years ago two
adventurous young left this place to seek their for
tunes I'm the III Dorado OF the Pacific Coast. one was
william Lee and the other Charles l.. Bishop. They went
to NcwbIryport Mass, and took passage on a whacr'
and sailed around Cape Horn, intending to land some
where in California oregon. The vessel CHARGED io
put Honolulu for water and the young men On sonS
ashore were 80 Hospitality received that they determined
to remain there and being very bright fellows. with
pleasing manners they gained the favor OF the old
King nmehamcha. AMI In q short time Ire, who had
read little Blackstone, was nude Chief Justice ana
Chancellor of the Kingdom while Bishop was given
charge of the royal finances.
When ,hc story Of their wonderful success found it'
way back Ia their distant hOmc a beautiful
Glcns Falls girl experienced sudden change OF heart
Rumor hal credited Nisq Kate Ncwtons unndncs with
being the cause Of young Lccs sudden departure on '
adventurous career; and though absence IS usually sld
10 conquer love- in this case il seemed 10 have the oppo-
site effect Miss Kate taxing another look into her
heart found that she hal entirely msiutcrpctcd that
organ. pulallions ana finding means t. convey hi, i'm
pollant discovery To- her nroG lover who anil the
smile. of aud mpdcns still rcmninel ru" to herim'-e.
received n return speedy and grateful arknovlcd-
mcn and an urgent request that before she made amy
other discovery would come ont 10 him at once. As
soon as she received this message the spirited rrl who
newer did anything hl halves ihlrd hlpne Anl ~ rd
hlf around the world to join nor lover AMI hr married iu
the palacc of king. I'm those day thcrr Wcr, no Pacific
or Panama rlrohls hnla lilp 10 me rHlNl'h l"lhnu7
upnui - ais months sailing yuy1-" around cane Horn.
yi,lol nt onr. fo tic charms nf the leland urn,.ss
Brrirc r.unhL adopted dauehter of the puccinntier,
Inn. NO. ,cry nriet pctil ihc'c two pcnnie 90 'nnly
fIil bows wrtr uilr M running ihn eco eminent or
l..f I'm .tI 1 I.f "a f..I
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

Imct Mr. Richard Crowlcy,o Of Niagara few days ago
on the -tcl The A,tor lIou-e He "1snrwy shaved ana
newly hatted and looked quito cheerful, happy and
important as-well a. Mr.. COnklns does. Mr crowley
has thu, far escaped the severe criticism "ich mas " zen
10 the lot Mr. Conkug. but have suspicion that he
oue rs much deserves it. Ile WAS not a. prominent
,ilkcr IN his tent as Mr. Conkns WAS hut ms county
shows a falling Oh from the Republican majority Tor Car
n,l OF GI5 as much proportonatly ~ that IN oneida"
Mr.. Conkling', one and apparently only stronghold.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

fhe,r only Roswell +. Flower talked ~ 81 this carly
date a4 ptobahle rival to Lieutenant Govefh"r il ior
the nc,t Democratic nomination foe the uo'eino'np ~,
tina state 10 put them un mir footing ne io 'u'lh
n,tror,.r. and tn he impartial ns hctwecu th'm the
prraldrnt elect viii have tu make Flower '"hh''
nnlrcr At lraat nut Flower would take nn'lNs less
thanihc Treasury lotfoi, ard ihs h" can hun no ~
the mptrsslun prevails that t,Nrt's known WrNw lne
maintenance ~ the ,a,h and the ehnrooh ~ 'n' w
trtnnl revenue taies ltie mnfr rt"h"nnr'" 'n,
mnte ntnAy n,ei than the uhhhnNh 'eN'u' ''e'r"ni
-, in.. ~ ,,n if,ru nn which he Wns scratched
nt ,ie r,eallene, Mnfetrt NJ tlpWrs nsseits u ine
at es AMI Ia the nast emphatic leims, that he s posi
tltplt unt ui puliuva'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

ana told from Albany that the more Immediate friends
and relatives ~ Governor Cleveland were dulio hds
nnnt over the letter which Mrs Beeoher wrote to Glove
land and to which hc made reply which cybody ex-
ceuiing himself wishes that he hui not written anl
lei by this relerencs to tell story oi Governor CIeNe
land which may be regarded characteristic OF the
man. lie had written to John Kelly the famous per-
sonal comfort letter regarding Senator CRAZY, ami
turning to his private secretary, Daniel = Lamont lie
IL said to have asked him, Lamont. would you, aS
good politician. write that letteri' 80, Governor,
.aid MI Lamont after reading it, would not lhen
can't bo good politician responded Cleveland, Tor
am going to forward it just as it is" And he did
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

Certainly Mr. Bcecher Ia a sangune II not a visionary
politican In his sermon Thanksgiving Day he is re-
norted "A saving that the only salvation Of the coored
race in the south is come from the division loi the
blacks, "beween the administrative party ana the op-
positon party - then they will he taken care OF
and that the administrative party Will not allow lts
voters to be injured and the opposition Will not ao" tS
voters In be injured" Mr.. Beccncr ought to know that
,b pepnllican A. the administrative party OF the past
twenty wears was not able with all the power of the ad-
minlsraton to protect Republican voters among the
blacks of the South IIoA IA 1t to do moro when the
administrative party IL the Democratic party, which,
when in opposition. practically ostracisci the whole
colored race politically do not know but that would
he advisable as4 suggested previously In this article TO
have Mr. Beccher lecture Tor a selson throueh the
eoutb lie evidently does not know that section yet
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

-Tx-A4scmblyman Edward Moore late "oorN''P'' W
the Democratic NaonN Committee gives NV T."
pieturc ~ Cleveland which fancy the Den'c''' WV
r,nt place will not enjoy Mr.. Moore mas had gp'u up
rortunlti,s for watching the Governor ava MS '"'''N'
,,ors arc decidedly for President who VIII ne" I"'
r,,n nnd make - clean sweep of ii' h'pl''''''
,nirc-holet, "Non mark my word h' H''' '' INV
few diys ago after returning from 'tp VIII" "
otner committeeman ami Hubert o. ih"'np'" ."
\b,nv and fnrinll visit of CONCENTRATION ~ wv Wv
ern,r yun mirt my word that tina man N F'''N " ''
,onnd himself M Wishln tnn with Il II hl'ih''' w''
the suac,l Kind. ir AMI thr, nlni s''ns ~ "'''
,n, rnnnrrsln hurry AMI when th" d' "l'"' '" '''
,,,r oini n sulns in the active politicians nm to pn'
nee, mon with nhanral mrn'i nlnt'rh'n7 Hu'-
,.,el th, snrh ronrse wmll inevitably sifehf'h'h
NJ, cleveland M lhehlnubiu aihie'oi New wv WV.
n,ilut nni se ietart, wheie iheher'i'e rnh''' ~
,,, ,, IA. n,,.tt "a n wa tha tparI ANA ahlr'i
ACE, lnow ihat aiiet all n IA the people who eject
u,, I, IA the pulleana whu nominate. lhe lheHb 10
spn,ei Ihs HUlld Hputh viii be uiei wh"he'e' 'ne
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

srx,etly how negative a man Cleveland "a going 10
r,ye when in the Presidential chair Is givinS soou "e'
nj trouble to such Of our local Democrats 81 ''e'men ~
came in contact with. They are ~ excite over tn''
rrobem a. southern Democrats themseI'es' anu
,n iudgc from what some of themte me about her III
a.,,,. or tho mnn "A, they have met aud seen MIN
bev greatly :ear that he will not come up TO tie ar'h'
etpectations OF the sroshuntcrs Ihey iear 'n"' io
ruy approvc4 civil Service reform aud Is going to be
huIheaied about observing ts regulations
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

asked Mr.. Ilrlins how they got over tho one great
difficulty in sCch combination of actor',-the dspo-
ston o. each to insist the best part in the llay and
the biggest line in the programme. Readily enough.
ne answered. we print the names in the same type;
AMI ono OF the articles Of agreement u that each member
is under bonds and forfeiture to play whatever part hc
be tor by duly selected stage manager.
The members o this syndicate not over younS
and among the there is average of ont 200
pounds flesh AMI an amplitude of waist which Will rot
venture estimate Int they experienced actors and
they to work with perfect harmony.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

by the mere croolng OF my fnscr as sign to the
sixty-nye men working under me in the Ist Assembly
District could have given enough votes to Blaine TO
have defeated Cleveland. But the orders to Tanmany
men were to elect their President and they stood firm
by the ticket" Il was Police Justice Duffy who made
this assertion. lie Is the Tammany leader IN the lst
District and unes with Holahan in declaring that Tam
many faithful.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-09-18
ALABAS TIN e:
a Superior GUbstit,.to
for Ka1so1nine, etc.

Alahastine is the first and on'ypreparaton
made from ca!cined gypsum rock, for app-
cation TO walls with u brush, and is fully COW
cred by patents and perfected by many years
of experiments. 1t is the only permanent
wall finish, and admits Of applying as many
coats as desired, one over another, to any
hard surface, without danger of scaling, or
noticeably adding TO the thickness OF tho
wall, which is strengthened and improved by
each additional coat, from time to time. 1t
Is the only material for the purpose not de
pendent upon glue for It's auhesyeness
Alabastine is hardened on the wall by are,
moisture, etc, while all kalsomnes or whit.
enlns preparations have inert soft cha!k5
and glue for their base which are rendered
soft or scaled in very short time.
In addition to the above advantages
Alabastine is less expensive, as it requires
but one-half the number Of pounds to cover
the same amount OF surface with two coats
is ready for use by adding water, and easily
applied by any one.
For sale by your Paint Dealer. Ask for
Circular containing Samples OF II tints,
manufactured only hy the ALABAsrINE Co.,
III. b. CHURCH, Manager, Grand Rapids Mich.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-09-18
London Hair EspStorer-Gre:ti

English Toilet Article. Restores growth,
color, gh IS, and sJftne,s Remove, Dau-
druti. Aristocrntic families of Great Britain
endorse it. Elegant dressing. FralrantIy
pcrfumed. The t;,vorlc of fashion At
Druggists for 3s |! id or - Cts, in L. :. mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15

BAhGA1Ns Eoa Ignrs WEEK.
NOW Is YOUR CHANCE.
The following Prices for this week only:
90 rolls tapestry Brussels &c per I'd former price 75
% rolls Tapestry Brussels 75c peryd former price 9Oc
40 rolls Tapestry Brussels tbest 9Oc per yd former
Price 81
Is rolls Body Bss Is 81 o5 per I'd former price 81 o5
% rolls Body Brussels 81 - per y former price 81 40
These special cash prices for this week only Don't
fail 10 take aiyaI tl-c Of them
fUhSlIcAE AT L WEST CASH PRICES.
W. II. HOEKE.
-af SI,7ra .,,,1 OH s,;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15
PROPOSALS.
FOR PACKING BOXES

I TREASURY DEPARTMENT December O. 1884
sealed proposals. for furnishing Packing Boxes VIII
be received at this Department upfl the TWEN-
uETH DAY OF DECEMBER. lss4 at TWELVE
sample may be seen at the Department ana blank
forms for bidding VII be furnished upon application.
marked Proposals for Paeking Boxes"
Deliveries must be free Of chsye 8 the Treasury De-
paxfment Washington D. G.. and will be subject to in
spectlon by expert detailed the purpose By the
Secretary 81 the Treasury. and the delivery Of -
the contract: ct the . ton Of the ssxsctsry
and Foec4 ony o. oD b614 r. MccULLOCH
690eos8 oocgotoxy cf the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15
FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS.

FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS.
Silk Hats, 81 and s.; tiff Hats and Soft Hats.
Fur and Cloth Caps: vs. Tolo Cars 20c.
Silk. Alpaca and Bingham mbreIlas
Fur-top lined Dog-slin Gloves 81, s1.2a
Perrin Ereres Kid Gloves; Cloth and Buck Gloves.
Large Stock of Linen Collars and Handkerchiefs
Sk HadkeTchiefs. Bows. Ties, Puff and Flat Scarfs
Elegant Cashmere and Merino Half Hose
Silk. Cashmere and Worsted Mufiers
Suspenders, Initial sleeve Buttons. Scarf Pins.
Eanl Knit Wool Jackets, Gossamer Coats
Extra heavy Canton Flannel Drawers. SOC.
Very heavy White Nerino Underwear SOC.
Better goods. &c, 75c. 81, 3 125 $50 $LT5
Full regular made Merino Shirts and Drawers at low.
est prices
Boys Underwear. % and sc.
scarlet Me,i!cated Underwear, 81, SI.25, Sl50 So
best assortment IN the city.
Night Shirts. 75c.
Lion Shirts" laundriad. Sc per half dozen.
French half Hose, 81. 80 dozen. worth 81
At r. c. LEWIS
Popular One Price Storen
Dist 92O TrH ST.. BET. ANDKNw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15
l. Cd AT!.!

CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
GREAT MARK DOWN
ALL FANCY g .SsIM RE SUITTNGS HERETO
FORE so Si5 AND $50, NARKED DOWN TO-
DAY TO SIS PER SUIT
MANY OF THESE ARE TIE FINEST GOODS
IN The MARKET.
and comprise the
LATEST STYLES
as we'll These reductions in pursuance Of my plan
OF closing on. everything b1Cre removing to TIE rey
Quarters tl street and NrAet Space as per agreement
with my ne~ partners. that
mo MERCHANDISE OvEFD ~ FITHEE OF Us
SHALL B. TRANSFERRED"
I'm not considering
PRESENT PROFIT,
but
FUTURE PRESTIGE
Other reduations have been male In This departTert
worthy o. attention by those who GeSire
FINE CLOTHES
HENNING. THE CLOTHIER.
dl3 40 SEVEN II STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15

10 Judge from the tone CT Howgates note to
Lieutenant Greedy, asking for snail loan az fancy
rates Of interest. the defaulter cannot have ken.
much OF the ''swag7 which he is Charged with hav-
Ing put by against rainy day. But If the letter
furnishes clue 10 the police of his hiding place.
the fugitive may, possibly. he relieved from the
necessity OF making mis- own living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15

Irs DIFFERENT
WE CANNOT SAY THAT WE HAVE WHAT
OTHER CI.OTHIERs ARE LIKELY TO HAVE,
AS OUR PLAN AND PURPOSE IS TO HAVE
TEE CHOICE THINGS THAT OTHERS
WOULD NOT PROVIDE WHATEVER Is
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL IN FABRICS FOR
CUSTOM TAILORING IS SURE TO BE
WANTED BE MANY, WHO PREFER NOT TO
WAIT TO ORDER SUIT, ovERCoAT Or
PAIR OF TROUSERS. OR RUN THE RISKS
AND DISAPPOINTMENTS OF FITTING.
THERE is AN UNEXPLAINABLE EXPIRES
SION ABOUT OUR CLOTHING. IT CAN'T
BE PUT INTO WORDS TO TELL WHAT IT
IS. IT'S THE RESULT OF THE FASHIONTNG
THAT BEGINS WITH THE PATTERNS FROM
THE HANDS OF OUR MASTER ARTISTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15
UsEru. HonnpaY G1Frs
rAEEIAGESi
CARRIAGES!

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES,
nearly very light horse Coupeletfe h,,ilt
by Gsegg = B9ye; cost 81 600; present pr:ce $500.
Aso one OF Beckhose's, nearly price s,y.
oral others. light very cheap ono extra Iirht
French Victoria Brewster Brocn,-street Coupe Rrsrf
away; other Coupes. Broughams. Coupe Eo:kawnys
fi,ae tons. Extension Tops Carts Gigs &C. &c
Hepairing promptly attended to.
800 kOBERT II. GRAHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

lSOR sALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN 3 HOUSES
II that viii rent for $500 q year a1 cash These
houses are well loca ed ard have all tie improvements
JOHN r. WAG0AMAN, SIC street northwest dls.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15
.WANTED-HOUSES
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

DOR RENT-FINE BEDROOM AND ONE PAR
4 ior suite Of Handsome Furniture. Address x z.
Il, stag office dl5-eo4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15

NOH RENT-UNFURN1S
Il Cor. N. H.av. &Sst$150.O 90
1872 n street. ........l25.W
l447 Mass. avenue. l2a %
2023 l street. ). 100. 90
1906 SunderlandPlace. 81. Is
2U22 4 street. ......T5.O 90
FURNISHE
X st. near Conn. av. S333. 80
N st, bet 1875 vt. av. D.. 800. 90
18th ST.. hear x st. >. $50. 90
Mass av near T. cir. .250. 0G
Nj st. near T. cir. 25O. 90
H st. bet 18th l. 18th. 225. 90
Iowa Circle..........l66.6 III
M, near Thomas CIR. $50. 60
18th, bet. N and O.. .l!N.W
18th. bet. G and H. . .150. 90
d. FITCH. FOX 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-15

IT'S DIFFERENT
WITH Us THAN IT IS WITH GREAT MANY OLD
FOGY CLOTIiIERS WHO HOLD TO GOODS UNTIL
THEY REALIZE PROFIT wEDo NOT: WE ARE
AGOING TO MOVE, AND YOU KNOW 1T. IT'S
AGOING TO BE BRAN NEW BUILDING AND
WHAT'S MORE THE STOCK THAT IS AGoING
INTO TIE BUILDING IS TO BE OF THE RIGHT
KIND. WE ARE PLAYING HAVOC WITH ALL OF
OUR FRIENDS IN THE CLOTHING TRADE BY
OFFERING GOODS AT PRICES THAT WILL
SURELY TEMPT YOU TO BUY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Board of Trade.

The regular meeting of the directors of
the board of trade was held in the council
room yesterday morning and was attended
by full board. A proposition TO establish
signal service Office at this place. A COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Hall, Wise and
Taylor was appointed to take the matter I'M
der consideration. A meeting Of the citizens
will be held at the Opera house this evening
in relatian to getting together an exhibit to
represent Mankato and Blue Earth county
in the Worlds fair at New Orleans. The
following modest proposition was received
from Michigan genius:
NJ. G. Willard, Secretary, Dear Sir-I
would like to go into the manufacture of
shoes in some western town. II you can
make the same inducements as the same
eastern towns, viz: Your citizens TO build
the factory aud put in shafting, let me have
it rent free for term of years and then
after | had employed a stipulated number of
hands for certain time, the building to be
mine.
If such terms can be made / will 20 and
look your city over, and if it suits, will treat
with you. Yours, etc, p. W. KANE,
Holland, OFT county, Mich, Oct. 1, 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
THE COURTS,
District Court,
NEW CASES.

Jas. A. Kennedy VS.. Timothy NJ. Bohan !;
action to recover 81, 1876.
Jas. A. Kennedy VS.. Seymour A. Chap
man; action to recover $500 on promissory
note.
Delina A. Davis VS.. Joseph o. Davis :;
action for divorce; abuse and desertIon al
legged.
Miss Margaret Fulton VS.. Minneapolis,
Lyndale IL Minnetonka Railway company;
action to recover $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries.
Mary Mccall VS.. JAS. Mccall; action for
divorce; desertion alleged.
The Democrat company VS.. Arson B.
Spinney; transcript of judgment filed.
Louis p. Linstrum VS.. A. j. Rosander;
action to recover 81, 900 for injuries inflicted
by dog belonging to plain tiff.
S. II. Baker VS.. NJ. B. Austen ct al, action
to recover s2l5 on promissory note.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Johnson 81 Wenter VS.. Daniel Doodbur
amount. $2S0.99.
Cyrus L. Brown VS.. National Dispatch line
plaintiff to pay costs, S13.33.
Gilispie IL Harper VS.. Bliss 81 Elliott
amount, 81, 37463.
Crosby Bros. VS.. J. Spear; amount S4SO.14.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of weak
ness or disease of any kind or character. which
he undertakes and fails to cure. He-would
therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice, that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint.
You may be in the first stage-remember that
you are approaching the last. If you are border
ing on the last, and suffering some or all Of
its i'll effects. remember that if you obstinately
presist in prOcrastlnation, the time must coma
when the most skillful physician can render you
assistance; when the door of hope will be-
closed against you; when no angel of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the doctor failed
of success. &Fhen let not despair work itself
upon your Imagination. but avail yourself of the
beneficial results of his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach of medical shill, or be.
fore grim death hurries you to aprelnature grave.
Piles Cured without Using knife or Ligatur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
Sentence COMMITTED.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 13.-Gov.
Jackson has committed Chas. Spurlock to
life Imprisonment. He was to be hanged
next Friday between tbs hours of 10 u. IN.
and p. N. He was one of the Hill boys
Jesse James gang, who have been com
hitting depredations in Boone and Mena-
wha counties for the past two years, and who
visited Jack Woods residence, April % last,
for the purpose of robbery, but meeting with
resistance shot and killed young Woods The
gang was captured day or two later and
taken to st. Adams. The two Hills were
lynched by mob. Spurlock was captured
from the mob, brought to this city and placed
in Jail. July he was brought up for trial.
He confessed to murder in the first degree
and was sentenced by Judge Guthrie to hang
October II. The governor commuted the
sentence on petition of 10000 signers.
Eight hundred signers were secured in Lin
coin county where Spurlock lived. SpurlOck
was taken from Jail at2 O'Clock this morn
ing and put in box car on the Ohio Central
railroad, where he was kept until 9 O'Clock.
If he passes Poca he will get to the peniten-
tiary, but il is feared that mob win meet
him at PocG. Much hard feeling exists.