davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02
HEART PAINS.

Palptation, Dropsical Swellings Dizziness, In
digestion. Headache, Slseplessness cured by
wells Health Remover"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02
SBUCBU-PAEBA,o

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone
Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. 81, Druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02
"Esough on Corn 8.

Ask fer Wells Rough on Corns.'' 15c Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02
Sg Have Suffered -

With every disease imaginable for the
last three years Our
Druggist, Z. j. Andersen, recommend
ing
''Ho,r Bitters'' g., nle,
used two bottl.-i
Am estireiy culed. and heartily rec
omntnd II - Bitt-4e - every oge. j.
d Waller, Buck -. Atc.
write this as a
token Of the gree appreciation have
Of your Hop
Bitters was afflicted
with iUfammatory rheumatism !
Seven years, ard no medicine SCENE ed
20 90 me any
Good -,
''Uut tried two bottles OF your Hop
blttocS, and TO nv surprise [ am as well
today as ever l was [ hope
y on may have abundant success"
In this great and"
Valuable medicine:
Anyone :! wishing To know more
about my cure?
Can learn by addressing me, E. NJ.
Williams, 1103 10Th street, Washing
ton, D. c..
II consider your
Remedy the best remedy in existenae
For Indigestion, kidney
Compliant
AID Ter Gus Debility. I have just"
Retm ned
From Jf,,. south in fruitless search
for he].!th, and fin4 that your Bitters
ar d Jag ne more
Good!
Than anything el>e;
A tnouth AGO [ WAS extremely
Finn y.s.l- oI
And scarcely abe to walk. Now I am
Gtin,n% Strength! aud
"Flahh!'
And hardy day passes but what am
cornp'imented on my improved appear
ance, an it is all cue to Hop
BiJser1! j. Wicklrff~ Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
E87@NOne genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stuff with Hop or Hops in their name.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02

N0ta Bend, means Take Notice. That N K
Browns Ess. Jamaica Ginger cOnquers cramps.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02

"Oh, Mamma I've got the collie again" Take
Browns Teething Cordial, my child It always
517ra
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02

Brooklyn has to bury about 100
paupers a month. and thinks of build
ing SIS, 600 crematory and cremating
them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02
FOR TEE pIAEOFORTB.
|, LIKE ON TUE YFRANpA Oy

A LIKE ON TUE yERASpA or
the mansion of wealth snG
In the little cottage upon the hill
will the refreshing influence O
Ridges Food Blanc Mango be sp-
parent Il is nourishing, satisfying,
and is prepared in 8 few minutes.
Full directions accompany each can
for eustards, puddings, etc. Put up
in four sizes-S5c., Csc, sl.95, snd
Sl.15. No. 4 size especially adapted
70 families. Send to WOOLRICH h
Co., Palmer, Mass, for Pamphlet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02

If a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose OF
Pisc's Cure will give you nights rest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02

With every disease imaginable for the
last three years Our
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02

Am e,,tir-iy cu,ed, and heartily rec
omentnd II 10 Bitt-ts, - every oge. j.
u. Waller, Buck -. Atc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-10-02

Headache is Immediately relieved by the use Of
Piso s Remedy for Catarrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
DISSATISFIED ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.

DISSATISFIED ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
HOW TWO ARTHUR DELEGATES WERE SECURED IN
TIE With DIsTRICr-A PROTEST AND CALL
FOR A NEW CONVENTION
TECUMsru, Ala, May 14.-The Republicans
of the With District Of Alabama not at all satisfied
with the action OF the convention recently held at Annis
ton and they propose protest in the strongest manner
possible The district Is composedof Blount, Cherokee
Calhoun Cleburn, Cullman Dekalb, Etowah, MARSHALL,
Randolph Shelby St. Clair and Taadega Counties and
full district convention contains thrty-one delegates
When the convention met last month r. A. Mosely IT.,
and Arthur Bingham were elected delegates TO Chi
caeo Bingham receiving Is votes out OF total oil 70
Bin Aam was 6el-known as n Arthur man. Dne Mo'eiy
WAS sent 20 the District Convention as an aitiArhur
delegate lie is for the President and the action OF
the convention Is said TO be due partly TO the way in
which he msrepresented the Republicans who sent him
TO Admission II Is charged that of the fifteen votes east
for BRIGHAM six were cast on forged credentials With
out these tho Presidents friends would have
been In minority and could not have captured the con
yenton For months the President had declined TO
reappoint Mr.. Mosely to the Talladega Post Once,
but a few days before the convention ms
name was sent to the Senate, and he was
confirmed THIS action OF the President Is
supposed to explain the change in Mr. Moselys sent-
mens and his willingness TO aid In the election of Mr.
Bingham The chairman and majority OF the delegates
TO the last eonventonEn fact full nl9oElty 81 con-
other Republicans in calling another convention to meet
Chicago win be chosen. This IL done, a. the
call says, because the last convention Wa WI.
40 characterized by fraud and by the forgery on ere
dentias used as to Hste all Its proceedngs npe naIi
further says that the chairman George ": rMsoh ~
refuses 20 become party to the fraud and forgery py
certifying 10 the proceedings" OF the convention and
closes follows: "we take this action that fraud ano
electors OF the District may have fair ex
preston, and that we may enter ,o ai
the Republican party Of the shameful and dissfacefu
frauds for which have loudly aud justly denouncec
lures To the call Is that Of ex-senator Willard Warner
The comips convention will Of necessity be Irregular bu
the Republicans who unite In ard approve the call be
ncve they right and they PFC pose " send two men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

al had rooster Ohct as iickt cat
The hero Of this remarkable statement stood m tht
middle OF group adnirins hearers under The ismp-
post az Eighth aud Chestnut yesterday AFTERNOON ana DIS
Twink ing eyes flashed defiance o. contradiction.
DON'T believe it, DO ycrf It's a fact, though ius U
I've over hare IN Darby Township. had farm lOt up
thar-pOatO patch barn chi 'cns an All m nXlPA one
~ the chickens he'd wuZ kera reg lar ~ nedeyli
rooster lie wtZ-an' hc an IN "a, WIZ awuz ell shun,
hut awuz at a distance, - tho IN waz aleed o each
other.
zone day wuz a sttin under tree, never thipkin'
nohn' when all of a slddLt hears non laudish
hOerin like As tho IL waTn nOthn human, sn when !
ups goes int IN barn yard what dyer spose seess
Why taTnal cat rOln over an over an me roos-
ter ar0uin an a-rolln and both a-rohn over tohsT,
an all tn a-hoS Win an ascreechln, an the fnr an
the feathers i-ynOnly IN rooster wus nearly alwls on
top an the eat underneath Ike.
Ant tn kept up fur nigh a'nour-ms not ain
teiferin bat list a-watchn L tn fun out All Of 4
suddDt tn cat goes sbveru an tn rooster catches
'im M eye an Mr. Cat Tolls PACK desd as as- Is
screw driver"
The neres; OF the crowd the Old man proceeded was
intense.
'An the roOster-why he jumps up an crows Ike mai
and nles his feathersthat IL, what VIVA LETT on en-,
an walks away, proud alih I'D creation After tho
rooster goes away the cat OPEN one eye Kinder sly hs
and looked around, a much Is 20 say -
thought you said the eat dead, demonstrated
doubter whose increduous looks betrayed his want or
confidence IN the narrative.
The old man grinned.
so he was he chuckod, but he only lost one o. hin
lives aud when thc roOsed dis psarcd he an walks
away with t'other eight Uyoly a hali-drowHded
kitten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
The PR1YERFUL COPiAI 0OCNTY JURY.
Yy.tn IN, Chfc1os Yat,r.

There are certain incOnvCniences, having tbe
nature OF a conflict OF opinion. when such cinlneniy
prayerill gentlemen the COZ l County jury happen
TO dwell country nearly fifty Ions OF whose people
he evc that dit TO have tue right u vote any
ticket he eaSes These having he natnTe
a coUbic OF opinion, cause all these hty millions Ia
look upOu each OF the Copah County jurors as 70
thorOuty pravcrfnl and sincere accessory after che fact
10 The ginu murder They win therefore feel detcrmi-
nation To proceed M the they get chance exactly
as tAoy would do with Dr. Mudd any other Of the ac~
cessores alter The fact ia BJJths assassination ~ Pissi
dent Lincoln or IA any other political assassination IA
rernblr The COpah COMFY larry have simply sad ~
tho country: We assume the responsibility o, killing
Matthews We are all alike down here. We are To vote
the Republican, ticket IL COPIh County Is crime and
we'll punish il with death Wen punish IL prdyeriuliy.
kindly ana piOI-y. IH, veil punish II with deatb. and
we'i urcc.dr AMI follow every murder with an earnest
Invocation the divine blessing upon the purify OF our
hearts and Lmb-kc chccillness and sweetness or
our daily walk and cJnver-4,ton. Amen and amen III
is these little pecuiarcs tltt make it Interesting TO be
citizens OF the country with southern breath
ron Ent purpose - sland BY the Tag los spell yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
give me The city Marshal"
WiiLING 10 OBLIGE MN.

A Chicago murder recalls very old story Or
the Pacific slope gooi-lioured miner maize MS drss
one AS nc mad business on hand attended 10 nothing
else but lbs dust sd he felt at liberty lie took
abath got shaved, bought suit Of store clothes ana
billed shrt" res. tered rstcass not e dressed, and
then started good tine. Al he left the hotel DOOR
he met Standing there, stranger with peasant
looking face who nodded checrftlly to him. WHY, how
d0 do sad tie miner Srasplny his hand WIN
squeeze IKE vice; Tin desperate glad 70 see y1 Beer
looku time, stranger. Let's take arm
The stranger politely expressed mis- thanks, bur deehnod
puzzled look stole over the miners race, Then one Oh
wrath ana finally one OF uumIstakahle sorrow Under
the latter mood lie burst iOrth For heavens sake,
stranger don't do that I've just started cut Tor
dyer an dont want to XIII IN the INST hour.
The stranger reflected mOmcnt, anl responded quietly:
"Wcll am a minister OF tie Gospel and do not drink
but If YOU feel that way about IT, guess will take
glass oil soda water" IL fixed up on that basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
HOW THE VOTES WILL Be TAKEN.

fLincoln , ,.,,. ., Ton p,ai,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
AFTER ali, HEY 1OOh WHISKEY STRAIGHT
From me Houston Post.

Arkansaw ? Yes, yes, I've been there, How
did like the county and the people Just listen to
the recital OF the facts attending nay brief stay aud lhen
draw yOul own conclusions. Five OF FIX years ago
was AGENT for the celebrated Blank beer and once
route TO Texas via the Missouri Kansas and IeIdstopped
over at MlscOgcc and took the stage 10 Fort Smith, 70
meet carload OF kegs Just shipped % that place iaV
ing made arrangements with Y K d. TO handle the lo
requested them to zap keg aud 10 bold themselves IA
readiness do big biz early return from stroll
in quest OF op.rs Going 10 tho post office, sbont two
hundred yards slant found nlneteen native Arkansans
strung oct in single lie. Removing my bat and facing
the crowd, SAID: . -
'Gentlcrnon, am tho general agent ,ot the famous
Blank beverage guaranteed TO cheer ana 10 IN
brIte and having Just introduced IL In this section and
being most xiOuS % make Its superior merits an0Sn
extend to each and all OF you cordial Invitation 10 ae
company me to Y. & ~ there TO drunk TO our mutual
and better acquaiDt ance.'
Then Babel broke out ana among tho loancst OF tho
unanimously favorable replies TO timely Invitation,
distinctly card. &" Vita pleasure, Colonel"
Thank yc. Jedgc. kindl-"
" Drink seldom. 9.t under the circumstances
Have 4 chaw BOSS It's"
Fine comfy THIS mid climate, fertile lands
4" Waut pgrdncri"
" Hope you'll locie."
IDcludns uyselt, there wore just twenty OF Us.
~" s4!, giFe Inc hesr. Gentlemen, what vM
you taksp ~ -.
ArsAs.Ds and. so GsInbfnusl take IL they did ArAap
~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
DEACON BARIIN'S REVELIIfON
Ernr, Tns Hnrf(nrK N0nrnnk

HnTffOff IOrrdNL
story is told in Lyme, Conn., ana LII ~ IS rue,
eccentric Deacon Marvin living there IN sngGIue "no
became impressed with the feeling that ne ou4nt 20
marry Miss Betsey Lee, spruce young made9 Sn ns
devoted member OF the same church Win himself hu-
coTa9gy mounting bis horse n, oa ne S SSeess
ing day, he ieisureiy proceeded toward the
home OK Betsey. medtaiinz he went, on the
Joys OF matriDony; and arriving there, knocked az the
call Though Just emerging nom the wIshO)m IA home
spun bne kiFtle and with barred TO the .h0udeFs,
she showed embarrassment a. the sight OF c young
deacon, and only additional touch OF color nOn1ed %
her face Tho first sau atoms over tho visitor Std
sitting on horse. DrOceel Il without further delay a.
state his business AZ follows:
Miss Iotsey Lee.
The Lord reveals %
he sh0uldDe.
Tho bare arms we're then sly Hi;cd NJ, the eyes
turned IN the direction, the open PAINS displayed,
and the response GehJeFatc'y gwen, Di1c"H Naf'ln'
the Lords viii GOne.'
n was the custom in those good Cd DAYS and .egal
recruitment thar the bans Of intended m'r.<ge sbotd
be pu bshed In the church other plDc pace AZ
le. three weeks before the contamination OF ire nnp-
tals In the meantime II appears that the parents %
both the agreeing pdrte, maze oDecuoa 90 ~, ntS,
church door al he end OF three weeks Wll'eh III euo
deacon's own hand, he being the town clerk:
NOTICE.
Reynolds Marvin ana bet'ey Leo
Do Both intend 10 marry
And though on DADS opposed be,
We no longer tdfrs ,
well their generation. True 20 his fOrncr CAaFdcters
ties. Just before tie ending 81 ne the deacon "Eote hs
be read by visitors IN tho ancient cemetery Ia
CHose behind TIL. stone
captain Reynolds aaIviL,
Expecting hs wife
And we both are freed from .aryin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
TIVN TIID w ID " TIT TT
EACH STATE Must RESPOND WHEN CALLED vi
LOSE ITS vorE-Yo PROXIES ALLOWED.

EACH STATE MCsT RESPOND WHEN CALLED OR
LOSE IT'S vorE--yo PROXIES ALLOWED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBuNE.l
WASHINGTON, May 23.-In view of the inter-
Get attaching to the proceedings Of the Republican Ma
tlonaI Convention soon 10 meet in Chicago. 1t may De
we'll perhaps To accurately the precise points OF
order and procedure ruled In the last Convention ana ac
ccpcd ty the body its rule OF action.
On the first yea aud nay vote which was taken, the
onar held in the Of Alabama and Kentucky that
each delegate had the right cast his vote according to
his Judgment aud the right to demand correction II
reporcd by the chairman of the DELEGATION otherwise
than as he directed. On the third yea aud nay vote
which was taken, II held that sitting members whose
seats are in contest at liberty TO vote upon the
oeston of their title to seats. This rule was applied
without dissent in the occurring IN the Aiaoano
Illinois, West Virginia and Utah delegations
During the ballots for nomination It was held;
Tirst-That each State must respond when called. o"
lose its right To he counted on that ballot. g., .
Secoud-That an absent delegate has no right To
afoZe any one 10 vote him. and that each delegate
or each alternate east his own vote
Tbrd-That wnen delegate fails u respond. the name
of The alternate borne upon the roll opposite t deie
cate shall then be called. II that alternate docs nO r.
nd tho name. of thc other acruates selected Tor the
same repre- emtaton BY the authority Will be called
ia their order; for instance, II dee-i III arg la
10 respond ana the alternate whose name ~ on the ron
opnoSitc that also fails 70 respond the
chair will direct the other three acrIIte' al large 10
be ccd in their order and there stop H. on the Other
houd me failure 10 respond be tuat Of district dele
gate the chair will direct the name OF the other alternate
from that district thc first one failing 10 rcsPoudD 10 De
called and there stop.
FourthA absent when the vote OF his state Is
rnounccd and recorded cannot that vote be counted
All these rulings. which were carefully aud distinctly
stated by the president Senator Oar were acqueced
I'm without dissent and accepted a. the law govern
ing the proceedings of the Convention ana were llgdy
aud npaTtially applied. .
By way Of explanation the Conference Committee has
PREPARED the following:
RFPTIHICAN REPRESENTATIONS
The first column o. cures shows the representation N
1874 on The old basis LC second thai on the vote OF ls-V
tt,..t tho aiu- md 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

OREGON.
At-Lsrge--JGseph n. Doph. " Washington, ID. c.
John T. ADperson, Oregon CITY,.
W. j. Mcdonnell, North Yam Hill
John W. Swift, Baker City.
A. c. Hovey, Eugene City.
O. NJ. Denny, Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA.
At.Larre-James McManes Philadelphia,
Hamilton DisstOn phIladc phia.
+. l.. Kimberly. Sharon.
j. W. Lee, Franklin.
Lewis Emery, jr, Bradford
w. II. Jessup. MOntrOse.
Districts Item. II. III. Bingham. Philadep hla.
WIN. J. Pollock, Philadelphia.
2-W. r. Leeds, 2i6 n. 1Oth-st., Phlla.
ID. II. Lane 400 n. 13th-st, Phlla
3-Samuel Is. Gilpiu, Philadelphia.
Harry hunter, 123 ;. 12th-st. Phila'
ALEX Grove, jr., 2, II Spring Garden
st Philadelphia 49,,
w T. Rowan 1852 MarlSet-st, Fhlla.
b-.John I. Thompson, 800 Frankford-
ave- Philadelphia.
John Ruhl, 2,242 FrarEford Roah,
Philadelphia.
G-B r. Fisher, Schuylkill.
Richard Young, Morton.
z-Robert NJ YaIdey. Doylestown.
] T. Hale Jenkins. Norristown.
s-Som1 r. Deepen, tobesouia Furnaces
rs LivcngOod Reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
SUNDLY ~ VERXONT.

Last Sunday one OF the pastors of the lit.
fla viii go Of Porsal walking TO church. whom he
sar,s map VITA kls coat on digging In his garden TIE
rood mas behsid With grief and astoashaenL and.
soIug no " fsDSe began 10 rccite ia solemn voice
IRENE nber tao sabbath day TO keep holy. Six days
thou shalt iaEor aud do al thy work"
Sec hero' said the pnaa In the garden. looking Dr
"bc you talking 70 me
Yes my poor NAN, ain
"wal you seednt worry about me, then I Amt T.
gon' TO do any works I'm only dsxtu worms 10 20 .
shl n, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
A NEW EXPEBIMENT.

FSow Ths PhGadsipAa Coli.
Ssrvons Ccaa Pess srg-" Could oollisious be pre-.
vented outSad bound vessels should take one route
dentA as fast yessels would into tho slow oncs"
Passeysoc.~ Well, how would u DO for each hne 70
have lts own route and stick t0hp
Qaptaln1' lmprNctioablas
Pa5ss.os--.. PerIsps electric Lights would"
Rsa.s~gsyS' Rssr mSl ysI Ia suppose havins na4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

STRENGTH OF THE CANDIDATES.
AN ESTIMATE THAT GIVES BLAINE 81 AND AR
THUR 30l VOTES.
Tho following table represents the latest revised
estimates of the strength of the various candidates.
as shown in what are believed 10 be the bed rock e'
Inmates Of their respective friends after the sharp can
Nns.ing and rigid scrutiny OF the past ten days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

edwin Reimhold, Marietta.
Lewis &: Hartman. Lancaster.
10-Samuel Thomas Catasauqua.
VIM. &. Kirkpatrick, EastOn.
11-.Jas. Cuikshank, Danville.
Jas. G.. Brown. Bloomsbury.
12-Ilubbard Is. Payne, Wilkes6arre.
Henry VI. Boies, Scranton,
49,. 4. VI. PassmOTe, POttSville
J. Y. Sollenberger Mahan0y city,
14-Horace Brock. Lebanon.
Jacob II. Wagner Watsontown'
1J-F. +. Lyon, Barclay.
&. a. Grow, GenwooG.
16-E. 6. Schieieln, StOkesdae.
e. w. Hill, WilIiamsport.
17-Daniel j. MoTrel Johustown.
Edw. Scull. Somerset.
1S-JOm Stewart, Chambcrsburg.
:. 4. Duilield. McC0nueIsburg.
19-Wm. II. Lanius, York.
Jacob 4. Kintzmlller, GGttySOug'
2O--E. A. Erwin. CuTwensyiHe.
1hOs. c. Thornton, LewlsDurg'
21-J. X. Ewing, .niOntown,
John f. Venting, Grcons6urg
&c. l.. Magee, Pittsburg
William Flynn. PIttshurg. o..
23-Thomas VI. Bayue, Allegheny CITY,
f. VI. Byers, Allegheny City.
2i-E. L. Acheson. Washington.
John w. Wallace w-Castle.
PSI. b. Henderson, BrookvlIle.
II. e. Howard. Indiana. go
26-T &. Cochran, Sheakleyyllle.
W. II IT, Riddle Butler.
27-E. w. Echols. Franklin.
IA T.,Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
M DIDNT DEAL ~ DOGS.
From RE OHaha REP

very amusing conversation took place over
the telephone saturday AID illustrates how easily ME
takes are made with the talking wire IL appears that
some had killed doc bcOn -lng 20 Cornh~ld tho
rXeenth-st barber and the not removed As
promptly as desired. the CLERK al Warehouse. drug
store took Il upon himself 10 nOIy the police authorities
The following Is the cOnversdtl0n
Hello. central Office"
well"
give me The city Marshal"
IAN right. catch on"
Say. there fine, drsr. dead dog lying up Hele Oh
SiNtecn.t That would Exc you to call aud -cL You
MY have u Tor the taking
Wat does dake Tor, anyway. We do not deal IN
toy meat w dOn't you s'u1 him and gf Inn to ne
Seercus. YOu too erhmart'
After the had been kcpt hot for some time win
running lusilidc % mixed English and Gcrn IL was
discovered that the operator at the central office ad mis-
understood the ding clerk and connected him ~ih the
city arkrt instead ~ ID, Ct Marshal The dog wa. re-
all same but ne went To the fertilizer AID no.
IL the sausage mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

Chicago who are not Arthur and who will do what
then and there seems the country and The party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20


praying for the recovery of the king. Others
were going through the streets chanting and
singing psalms. Public prayers had been Or
dered throughout the kingdom. Around the
pagodas and in front of every house tall
bamboo canes were placed and dressed with
ribbons of various colors. Beside the statues
OF Buddha, at the cross roads and in. the In
terror of the Chinese dwellings,, odoriferous
torches were kept burning. Trade was sus-
pended. The people appeared outdoors In
thelr holiday costumes. In the evening ana
late at night the streets were filled with peo-
pie carrying torches or lanterns. The sounds
OF the gong and of the tam-tam were mixed
with the constant detonations Of fire crackers,
and the sky was continually streaked with
rockets, whose explosions and brilliancy
were intended to drive away the bad spirits
mat were bent on tormenting the sovereign.
he next day we met a sort OF cortege,
composed OF about twenty natives, who were
marching in file, and before whom the crowd
OF people opened a passage with great res
pect. This was the escort of the little son OF
Norodom, who was out for an airing. The
child was seated upon the shoulder OF a little
dignitary of the court. servant walked be-
hind and shaded him with a parasol. This
royal baby was dressed in silk gown of a
brilliant color. He wore necklace and
bracelets, and on his ankles were rings OF
gold His hair was shaved, with the excep-
ton OF little topknot carefully rolled up on
the summit of his skull, and this was sur
mounted by one of those white jasmine
flowers whose sweet perfume the women here
prize highly, and they gladly make offerings
OF it on the affairs of Buddha.n