davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08

DOoIONs
Geo. G. Goodwin * Co.
Weeks q II tier.
Garter, Harris & HawIey.
Gilman Bros.
SmiOb. DooiitIle 81 smith.
Otis SiaPp 81 sOn.
CatIeF Bros. a. Go.
Rust Bros. 81 Bird.
II. HOIIis.
b. G. 81 o. @. Wilson.
PORTLAND,
w. r. Phillips = Go.
J. w. Perkins ~ Go.
PROVIDENCE.
w. II. BIanding.
George u CIa6 81 Go.
Otis Ciapp ~ Son.
Chambers, Cal ler Il 60.
KensOn SmIt IL Go.
SPRINGFIELD.
u. g. j. Brewer.
HARTFORD.
It. Season 81 60.
Geo. w. Williams ~ Go.
TAI Ott, FrfSbee a. 60.
NEW YORK.
>. IN. Hegeman g. Co.,
Broadwsy and SIh ST.
NICK essen g. R0bbins.
And all the Wholesale Dealers.
1t is household bottles we use it as such, and all
do that have ever used it, as it will make blood fa
cleanse the system OF disease.
Mrs. T.-Has been treated for fifteen wears bv
some of the leading physicians of Boston and Maine
and many specialists for her troubles lung liver
uterine troubles and rectal troubles and bad
ly constpatcd to the hospital greatly reduced
and exhausted, and confined to her bed gained dali
ly, and IN thirty days able to walk and ride
out, and willing to leave but will stay another
month.
Mrs. Y.-Came to us greatly exhaus ted, with a
bad cough and in the first stages Phthisis and so
reduced that she able to walk up stars only by
supporting herself by the banisters. She remained
a month"; cough left her; had gained nine pounds
and returned to her former labors of IL hours daily
and has been at work month.
Mrs S.-Been sick for % years and under treat
ment the most of the time, suffering badly from
neuralgia and uterine troubles, and had been treat
ed by some of the leading specialists of Boston and
Massachusetts for the same, but relief When
received at the hospital was confined to her bed
In 80 days is able to sit up and walk in the ward
Neuralgia has left her and her other complaints are
much better. ian26SM&W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08
Hides and EaIIOvy

Foreign Exports.
GUANTANAMO Brig Ada L. White, $3.50 sugar
hhu shocks and heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08

WANTED.-4o or 8 furnished rooms suitable
w for light. housekeeping. Address. stating
price, location, etc., GEO. j. LANE, 80 Temple St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Dolly Wholesale Market.


Portland Daily Wholesale Market
PORTLAND, Mch. z.
The volume of business was generally fair to-day
and prices steady the feature of the market being
rise of sc p Dbl on Plate and Ex Plate Beef.
Butt is hrmer but not quotably higher in this
market, while at New York this afternoon Elgin
Creamery was telegraphed about lie higher. The
market for fresh meats is firm and in instances
an advance has been established. Fresh Beehive
quote sides at 991oc % fb, hind quarters at 1l@
12c. fores at 7@8c, rounds with TANKS at 9@91ac
rounds at 1O149l1c, rumps and loins at 13@16c,
rumps 1901 41sc loins 1S@17c, rattles 6@61ac,
backs 1890. chucks 10, short rib cuts at 12@l3c.
Mutton is in good demand and higher for nice stock
now selling at 9@loc y ib.
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
Flour Grain, Provisions, &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08

The following quotations of stocks are received
daily by telegraph:
pOqTnNy aTnCua
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08
The Peoples World Wide Verdict.

" O"PHO . W VEHA W AsIt FtEUECI'
BURNETT's COCAINE has been sold in every
civilized country, and the public have render
ed the verdict that tits the cheapest and best
Hair Dressing in the acorld
BURNETT's FLAvoRNG EXTRACTS are inva-
riably acknowledged the purest and the best.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08

M Fifty Seamen wanted in Rockland
LETT, Shipping Agent, Rockiand. Me- feb27*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08

GANVASsERS to sell Eagle wringers on install
~ ments. Good salary or commission paid Also
Agents to sell Wildes, Patent Button. Apply
B. b. MARTIS, Manager
augoUdu 35 Temple Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08

FOR sALE.-Lease and furniture of one of
the best paying boarding houses in Boston
centrally located near common, depots, theatres
ana ana principal business houses. This is a rare
70 e, investigate. Address HOUSE, Boston Daily
Globe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08

TOR SALE.-Large house, 10 rooms, good
- barns, lots of fruit, spring and well water
iooo sugar trees, 80 acres if wanted near village
ana depot. Would make splendid Summer resi-
4ehce. Prlce low. Terms easy. F. A. LELAND,
oonnson, vermont. feb14-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08
SAILING DnYs OF STEAMSHIPS.

MINIATURE AId MAJ. MARCH 8.
Sun rises. 06 High water, a ND. $40
Sun sets. .......... 5.39 Moon SETS. 4.O1
MARIN H n EWS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08
PACIFIC MAIL 9. s. co.
Ia TO CALIFORNIA,
Ikss&sassAHS SAPAN, CHINA,

Sandwich islands, New Zealand ana
Australia.
Steamers sail from New York for Aspinvall ON
the LIST, 10th, and goth Of each month, carrying
passengers and freight for all the above named
ports.
Steamer of 10th does not connect for San Fran
cisco.
Steamers sail from San Francisco regularly for
Japan, China and Sandwich Islands, New Zealand
and Australia.
For Freight, Passage, sailing lists and furthe,
information apply to or address the General Eas
gern Agents.
@. l.. BARTLETT q co.,
MS State Street, Cor. Broad ST., Bosson
or to W. ID. LITTLE h CO.,
9b0du 81 Exchange St., Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08

ViOR 9 ALE.- $4,000 buys Hay and Grain
Il business, good store, fine trade, can show net
profits OF $1,000 per year, run by present owner
years, located on good street fine horse wagon and
thorough investigation. W. F. CARRUTHERS, "a
fremont Row, Boston. feb28-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08

CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

u, Leave Boston monthly, March 18th, April sth,
May 18th. Apply to
w. III. TOLER & CO.,
feb2Sd1m 800 Washington ST., ROstou,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08
WANTED.
WANTED.

A MAN in Portland to take an Office and rep
"A resent manufacturer; to secure agents and
sell the trade an entirely new line of goods that
will meet with ready sale. $40 to $50 per week
can be made. Small capital required. Address
"MANUFACTURER,'' Box los W. Acton, Mass
MARI div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For New York.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, on Wednesday,
and Saturdays at p: NJ. Returning leave Pier 3S,
East River, New York, on Wednesdays and Sstur
Bep21 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-08

pRlNTING PRESS FOR sAIE-8x12
Il Columbian self mixing Printing press in good
order: Price low. a. SPEIRS, No. Windham, Me-
L.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Women's vndorcIsthing.

Dirty underclotbipe 10 Q luxury which
every woman OF rs6nsmept viii try To p"T-
NIT herself. even though she may have &c
retrench In other ways ~ make both srds
Of her toilet budget meet. Tho woman
who sacrifices all TO kli,tsrisE wsr-psint,
aud Ia sacrificed at home and on undresu
| OCCASIONS to look like Q slossu, has beon
morslissd upon sufficiency ard the base.
ness OF her soui exposed sur ttute 10 iiHns.
Not SO much has 5eon said N her sbier
elattern, who consumes her substance in
velvets and satins, lsces and ptocsdss, furs
and sismonds, and does not In the least
mind wearing her siockings out ct the
heel, or patched. or probably mot patched.
chemises. And let no one %, their exists
no such woman. Alas. she and her kind
are plentiful as blackberries in summer.
Only these are the inner mysteties OF which
the very intimate female frieni alone gains
4 knowledge. There Is q ceyihis brilliant
society woman now In New York whe, as
a girl, was noted among her female friends
for never having a whole chsmise, nor =
whole pair of stockngs, nor ozsn whole
of, to be sure; but they iiyM tolerably
we'll, were In the tbickest Of fashionable
society. and always managed y keep up .
certain appearance. What money the
young woman had to spend oh her dress
went for boDneis, q new eveting dress,
something that would show; rs 20 her nm.
derclotbing-wsli, it Just had q shift for
itself And more of this sort OF hing goes
on among vsry rich women Uaemingly)
who haven't lai .,e menus, than psoplo gen.
rail- have any idea of. Now, oI course,
tie IL s1m-thing wrong about q woman
who IN satisfied to DO In such aplight As
this. There il no possible, no a.rthly nor
heavenly excuse Tor il. Und,rolothing
never exhibited greater vsrit.yy never
Was q thing of as much importance rs !
present. Indeed, it may be saic that the
conuniouonsness given 1t is q sgnof cur ad-
vapced civilization. We may mark the
latter stages by the gradual evolution from
Asiit'ass coDd.ioS through
a crude intermediate state Until abundrsd
years or 40 ngo people never woe night.
dresses, for instance, TO its preseos pitch OF
perfection, which combines light,ess and
warmth aod comfort with tho met artistic
''raffinement" OF feminine coquety. Pima
uudsrclothing, to be bought resdl made, 10
so abundant and 30 cheap that thu poorest
need not lack decency in this stect now,
adays, nor need economical woisA Eel
that they must make every stitc4I their
clothing, az they formerly va, S.
saving. And, on the nthsr. hand she who
can afford to follow the latest Mains OF
fashion, and has . weakness TO- pretty
lingerie" can BIZ dpck9h out as ifver be-
fore. -[Cincinnsti Enquirer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

are again STATED. The fanss NJ thu shni
iihH dosn 10 said IA be- dnlhsss n lf.de IN
The steel inafsei Concentration lies hem
carried ini0 the fanks ~ The nnf ppl a.
commissioner Nv ne fepln thsi thsif gasa.
0iate, woods ara, especially sppoipted bY
the Hnvefnpf ~ support LuiI and rafuih,
The commissioners shn are work ~ a. gain
rtrirnl II the police department, he las
voted With them hitherto, but n l. dautd
un good suihBfiiy that when II elmes 10
The question Of deposins the pfssent ehlei
ant cleollng more Hupine suerr-sOT he
Ei'l ~ over In The sneny and Ioia Meyer
Esirr, II be does, there will BE- lots u
fun
General sherman has met vlh another
mishrn Vua,dsv be- Was uui df.yus With
Nrs. HlrrnaI Na,g gl. EIstI rHH igay
and a'Uupsd sfef a run Of sSfe'ri hl.rk-
airrg Christi sytlue, ~ rlninr ip aIl'
.isInu gi'h telegraph pole The sem ti
md Ma, SiHrman we're thFlgn ~ No.
GROUND aid badly shaken M, and uie a
t.rir horses YVES so badly lniufrd ihst be
had g. Do killed.
M,ssu'rE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
IN GENERAL.
iiaiIsr's saney sermon ~ saaellm,u
Isus slasers.
The bad rise Almost Ended, Iiui The
Result Ia Donbi.
Financial other News Hens.


IilsToS, 10. .p-tirHrral Batter hal
Wi.I~n lui'tf s1 a'sinlng the sresiilu
ZION Cf The naus Ut sliosney for Pond Ia
ina recon, communication TO COUNSEL lie
ciha4 tn p-fdon Hathaway, The COVER
nor tays The reason that the mistake tli ma
-tfiks his attention Was that no never coz :
.iurfrd that Suekney sgs paFdOugd % al
10 RENTED 10 him thifts days only, which
he bought he had ear ied by good conduct
rAH governor adds,
"lfa mistake, |, was q lapse Of memory,
have one psiiation 10 offer Tor " 'lrre
have been 50 many republican senator,
slp v,re treasuTtTs ~ mills and olheTwlse
gruu. ibruI now c0nyicts IN state prison on
s.u lgli have been there ! 'csught, that
I 49, lArm y little mixed sometlmess
when | think about then.
rEnpOt always Distinguish TIE
-pecia incident ~ tha crime ut Wiuslnw,
he Herad's friend and the controlling pro-
pTie'or oi The Post from that ~ Pond, the
friend OF the Worcester Spy or from that al
Stickney who wss convicted, or from The
treasurer who ran away 10 Canada, who
was not caught, nor does II MD me any
wnen attempt 10 distinguish ore, n Sab
bath school teacher, from unother ns a
preacher. as do rot always know which Is
which, but know one was one and tue
other was the other. II you inform the
public ofths difficulties under which {!
labor, when am dealing with oonylcts ni
this nigh grade Tor when pardons are
very much sought by respectable men, yuU
will best give them an opportunity 10
sympathize with me-"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
The Iiou,i Cuse,

ST. Louis, Dec. 20 "A night session In
the Bond trial was held last night TO argue
the question whether the stenographer's
notes OF tho preliminary trial could be usrd
to impeach the testimony Of Ars. John Q.
Montgomery. The court this morning de-
cided that the notes could he introduced by
the prosecution, and all of the testimony
not par, OF IL must BIO considered. The
defense fight every point. Alter the argn-
ment wss finished the testimony OF q num-
Der Of witnesses OF the preliminary trial was
admitted on part OF the prosecution, the
object being 10 contradict the evidence
giyen BY the same witness in this trial.
James Wickens was then put on the stand
10 impeach Cltmenti's verscity. He said
he knew a number OF pc ople who would not
believe anything Clement said unless cor
roborated by veracions people. On being
cross examined he could name only three
men who had spoken against Clementfs
truthfulpess. A recess was then taken.
Several other witnesses testified that
Clement was untruthfal. II IL thought
that the case will go TO the jury on Mon.
day, bat should the argument not be con-
clufed bv that time, 1t viii, be continued
on New Years day.
Some half dozen witnesses in all testi
fled that Clements reputation Tor varacity
was not good. after which the case closed
and tho argument began. Amos miller,
prosecuting attorney tor Montgomery
county, opened for the prosecution, and
was followed by joni J. Mcbride Tor the
defense. A night session followed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Domestic Failures.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.-Rels Bros. & Co
wholesale dealers in foreign fruitS, fancy
groceries and canned goods have assigned
tn Edgar NJ. johnson and Mr.. Cspen
Bradstrse.s report that the liabilities will
exceed 100000, of wnich S7.4OO Is secured
Among the creditors are several banks Ia
this city including Espy Heidelbach q Go,
Kuhn & Son, Gsasopcood 81 Co.. the Union
National bank, the Metropolitan aud Third
Note banks.
Isaac Refs, wholesale dealer and mSnu
facturer VI cigai5, har ss-igned to Edward
Coster and Mr.. 3 onm, pae HbseBs nne
liabilities are not known. He recently
filed chattel mortgage for $50 700 to secure
certain creditors.
THos, 8. Renard proprietor OF the notion
and tag stores has executed bill of sale 10
Knost Bros & Co. 6trobelind wilkins. and
some other Cincinnati firms covering the
entire stock. S,pe value Is $1,000. The
en- tire creditolssre ignored.
TOLEDO, O. -ec- 20 -Deloss Pratt, furni-
ture dealer 81 this city and Whitehouse,
Ohio, has made an assignment to @. j.
Swan. Prior TO this the Toledo and o.
tsws, Ohio, creditors secured Judgment
against him aggregatiDg $4,000, and $780,
OOe worth of property was attached by the
sheriff. He has other creditors in Cleve-
land, Cincinnati New York, Philadelphia
and Boston. The estimated lisbilit es arr
$50 100; assets asoue $4,000. The failure is
attributed 10 speculation in wheat.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 20 Before making an
assignment, Refs Brother d Company, files
aschattel morteage:as follows: SIS 600 each
to Goodha at. Brother g. Go v. Vic Or, A..
Ackeriand and f. Frohman, $1,000 to J. N :.
Brunswick, $500 to Moses Bloom, 81 500
10 S. Rothschild q Bro. 81, 800 to 8, echrai
der, 5000. to Aaron Hirsch, So, 500 each to
Espy Heidelback Is Co.: kuhn u SOM;
81 600 to B. Frankel and $1,000 to Ber.ha
Res. Isaac Reis made a chattel mortgage
of SIS, 900 to the Third National bank, Sl0,-
900 to the Metropolitan National bank,
$1,000 to the Union National bank, 5000
to Sessongood, Sons d Co; 5000 to j. N.
Brunswick. Isaac Rsis, estimated the assets
AZ $50, 900 aud the liabilities at 500 900.
ATLANTA, GA Dee. .23.-J. A: Anderson
& Co.. clothiers, failed. Liabilities, $35, 900,
assets, same.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

llAhi'na' constipation u uOi only one al
lhe most unpleasant, tut Itine same slime
one II thp most Injurious condition. o. tn,
human system, Eud rs hat n iIr,rulIaF %
disease, unless removed. This H. usually
accomplished by The nse ~ purgAtlves,
which IA Ihc lime silsrd fsli-t, ~ alter
their immediate Effects hsva pass.h they
leave the sys'em N y worse utu" lhfp NE,
fore, To effect cure it Is nfc,s ar tatt
tho remedy used should ba ono tha' LOT
only by It's oathsruo rtlcci Isli YES the oow
els, bur ut the same aG's as q tonic ~ rs 10
restore the organs 10 "A sound, healthy con.
di!i0n. Tn "Prcklv, Ash Blusr," will
90. II removes the cause aud restores
heslth
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

TuE Telephone Company will. perhaps
bsgln 10 realize at las, that plant
agant the bad managen on, Ia ra'las Is no
iile talk, We have araln aud u urged
the necessity Of an improvement, IA the ser
vice hut no notice was taken OF CON.
plainte. The subscribers are In earnest at
less, and are now msmoralzlng the man.
agsment 10 make some ohsags In affairs
aud # Il Is not done they intoad to make no
more payments i,r the uss 81 Gn lille and
unpry ii,able ms ram n. The long mum.
Der OF names 20 tho memorial shows the
unanlGiiy Of iseIinF, The local maRags .
nent seem 20 lhink that puo!.e p,uion can
be dehed. We are glad TO see that the CHI,
gems Of Dallas are In earnest. They are ,irud
Of balGg dictated 20 by men who ara no,
capable Il handling toe duties assigned
them. We wll! DO glad 10 see 70 od seq
vice. bus II We must 20 q. the pre- eat rate
lie u have no telephone,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Sullivan Gets slugged.

llQENvER, Dec 29.-Sullivan, now in Lead
ellie, speaking of Paddy Ryan's with
drnNel said to an interviewer: Poor Pad
dy's Withdrawal does not surprise me. He
never meant to stand before me, because be
knows could do him up In TWO minutes
He had proved himself 6 cur and the seo.
pie will see it. Ishall go to Frisco all the
same, apd possibly arrange match with
Miller, the Australian champion. l will
offer HIM ST. 600 to stand before me four
rounds.N Sullivan Is drinking heavily.
This morking after the performance at the
theatre, he engaged in an alteration with
Pete McCdy, who smashed chair over his
head. Sullivan seized lighted kerosine
lamp and hNrled it at Mccoy. who lodged,
and thus avoided serious results. The city
marshal inteFfered, when Sullivan started
t@ assault hiRD. but instantly took the mar.
shal's advice to stop. fdreseeing the conse.
QueuCe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

The purity of the ballot it seems is VIC.
lated rs readily by women as by men. At
church fair at Kingston. Canada, a few
evenings ago, the ladies attemptedto ballot
for the most popular politician of the place
when accusations of bribery and bAlot-box
stufting were freely exchanged, and the ex.
element ran so high that finally the ballot.
box was broken open and the votes de-
stroyed. II women can't vote peaceably
under I sacred influence Of church, what
te-EAr (6mP usscS rhS- would raise at &c q.
dngodly polling pistN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

w COPELAND, a lawyer Of San Ante
iowa candidate fer mayor Of that city
1.-THE last election and was defeated by q
mall majority. The Express ddring the
lanvass published an article questioning
OoPELASD's honesty in the matter Of an es-
tate OF which COPELAND was administrator
COPELAND brought suit against the Express
publishing company, alleging that the ar,
'icle was false and malicious and had de-
prived him OF the election Last week a
jury awarded plaintiff damages in $500
which is the mayors salary for a term.
The amount asked for was S25 900.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

Is making No the committees OF the
House, Nh oonnI RAE, OF rexas,should haV,
been plueed on The committee on claims
II lie we'll known that the government hes
ssmr sims sgslnst Ito honosa5!s gentle
msn shich, IL brough. before tue comHiip
tee, be would 10 doubt reject, Tor il l.
known that MR. ooHILTREE Is OF pjestiu.
disposition. unlfss como one asks him TO
take a Drink. and then he smiles
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

The dollars Of our dads" will not be
dsmonitised if tho appointment OF BLAND
~ chairman Of the committee on Coinage
Weights and Measures signify anything.
1t further shows thst the democratic ma.
-joriy are determined TO force the secretary
of the treasury TO pay out of the govern
ment vaults silver to the creditors thereof,
in salts action of the interest and principal
of the public debt. The government has
been run long enough in the interest Of
eastern cspitalists. L.-l, -h-.---
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

DUEISG The late war u Fedora. soldier
aimed at hog In southern coru,dsld and
hi, ao1nlrabspd Who WAS stealing roastinl
ears. Tho dsyEey las forwarded to hi'
congressman claim for a peuslon, which
has has been duly placed on die. He will
no doubt, have the claim awarded to him
if,t. can be shown the corn he was stealing
was IN arebsl's Eela. The question will
turn upon whose corn he was stealing, aud
not upon the services he rendered the
country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Reduction Of'Wages.

PfrrsBURe, Dec 29.-The employees of the
tableware glass house were notified to. nigh!
taas reduction of IL 1.2 per cent would
take effect on January LIST. In this city
there are twelve factories which employ
LOCO men and 600 girls and as many more
in the west. The manufacturers give as a
reason for the reduction the dizziness OF
trade. A meeting Of the employees will be
held to morrow TO consider the matter, and
1t is believed they will refuse to accept the
reduction and order q strike.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03

The total abstinence people will be glad
to Learn that Nav York
chemist declares that no alco.
hol can possibly remain in pie after I, lie
baked. His explanation Is to the effect that
/the e'auora,ing temperature Of alcohol is
lower than the boiling point OF water, He
ssys.the asyos OF liquor In branded pies is
derived from ,eme Of the essential oils
which are not Injurious. Our temperance
friends can now pitch in on the mihce pie
bnsintss. ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Suit tn Annull Charter,

INV YoRK, Dec. 29.--Suit has been insti.
tuted in behalf of the state to annull the
charter of tbk Electric Medical college on
the ground that they have violated the
provisions Of its charter in issuing diplomas
in blank, th1s ensh Jag persons not quail.
fed TO insert III j. Games and Illegally
practice medicine
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-03
Ir party should attempt to insure III

Ira party should attempt to insure lis
premises for three or four times their value
his application would be rejected by all
honest companies. But there are individ.
lRA.saIlDSfr the country, and even here In
Dallas who have their lives insured for
large sums O. money, end il these same in
divldusls were restricted in taking out
their policies to their actual worth the in
sursnce on their carc,ssss would be very
light. There is many man who has his
life insured for thousands of dollars who
wouldn't sell at public auction for fifty
cents. But such is life Insurance. r.