davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
Tho Hot sprInna Banl.

WASHINGTON, May 9S--Bank Examiner
GatomOn, OF ST. Louis, will tako charge OF
tho Hot Springs National Bank.
Sr. LOUIS, May 2s.-Andrcw Bruon, the
missing President of tho Hot Springs ARK
Bank, which failed yesterday, was arrested
here on the Iron Mountain train this
morning, Bruon was accompanied by q
lndy named Mrs. Stool, OF Peoria, ILL.,, with
whom no was reported TO have fed from
Hot Springs Bruon and Mrs. Stool wero
first taken TO the LOcledo lloto and after
wards 10 Jail. lie Processes extNmo will
lngnesS 10 20 back, but says II IL an outrage
10 take tho woman too II 10 supposed she
knows whore the money Is, which Bruon
took from tho bank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

ATLANTA, Ga, May ~ In tho suit OF
Mrs. Lucy Pitts for divorce from her hus.
band tho Jury could not ogroe. Whom
Judge Hammond was about 10 sond thom
back for further consideration, ono OF tho
Jurors, John Hoffman, saldi "May II
please your honor, that woman needs no
divorce She has been married second
time now over two years" This sensation.
nj declaration resulted In putting the Juror
on The witness stand, whore no testified that
tho lady had told him OF her second mar
rlago two years ago, As n result, sho was
indicted this afternoon for blgamy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
Successful Work OF Train wreckers.

CuArrANoooA, Tenn, May os.--A vlo.
lent collision occurred on the Alabama
Great Southern Railroad Ut Bolgee last
night A freight train was standing on a
sllo.track, Ond Just before tho passenger
itpMc cano along some mlscroant broke the
eWilch.luck and slhflcd the switch, The
trun unshpd I1lI the freight lioth engines
wee Stripped pd ruined md several box.
cars and coaches were demolished. An un.
known tramp who was on tho freight truln
was killed and tho tromnn Of tho passenger
train injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May eS,-Groat OK
element has been created In Fountain
County, some twenty miles from Lafayette
by tho discovery OF gold In considerable
quantities In . deposit OF black sand on
tho bank Of creek were discovered spark.
ling PARTICLES resembling gold, A quantity
OF the sand has been taken to the Assuyer Nt
Purdue University for annlyzatlon. A
careful analysis shows tho sand TO bo rich In
gold, yielding $3.50 to Tho ton OF sand. A
quantity has also been sent 10 tho State As.
sayor at indianapolis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
THE DERBY.
For tho First Time In Its History tho Race
Ends In o Dead Heat.

For tho First Time In Its History thu Race
Ends In o Dead Heat.
LONDON, May 2s,-Thc race for the
Derby stakes took place to-day at EPSON
Downs and resulted IN dead heat between
ST. Gaten and harvester Sir John Will
loughby's llly, Queen Adelaide, came In
third. Tho Other sttriers were Glrard's
ST. Modard HamIltoa's LocRranza, os-
borne's Waterford, PrlcSs Bedouln, Wal
toms Richmond, McIntyro's Beauchamp,
JardIne's Borneo, Longs Candor, Holda-
ways The Hopeful Dutchman, Rothschlld's
Tallsman, Lefevro's Brost and Roths-
chlld's Woodstock The race was not run
OIL. The stakes were divided between the
owners OF ST. Gatien and Harvester. AT
tho stand ST. GatIen took tho lead; Rich
mond was next Condor last
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
Nnmnhl In lhn NInnhInnrv.

IcLKiiARr, Ind, MOyss "A sad accident
occurred In tho Goshen dourlng. mills yestor-
day morning. jesse Homer and John Bar
thoomew, lads fourteen yoOrs old, entered
tho MILL Josse's rubber coat becoming on
tangled In the sholllng, hel was whlrled
around with frightful rapldty. His arm
was torn Off and himself thrown twenty
feot While In the shallng his feet struck
Bartholomew on the forehead, fracturlng
his skull. Both ARE dangerously and prob
ably fatally Injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
Solitary Confinement for n nrntn.

DETnorE Mich, May 9s.-Dayd Stone,
who was arrested on May 90 ut HIllsdale,
Mich, on tho charge Of outragIng. and
numbering his niecc, Lulu Dyckc, con.
fessod his crimes to Sheriff Miner, OF
lllllsdole County, Oh Sunday night
Monday night he was brought Into court
whero ho pleaded guilty and was sen.
toncod TO SOLITARY confinement In State
prison for life. llo was takon across the
country to prison at three o'clock yesterday
morning, Extraordinary secret precautions
were taken 10 avoid lynchng His victim
wNs only Nix years old, After outraglng
hor on tho night OF tho a2d no crushed her
algull
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

BLooMnNoroN, III. May es.--A brilliant
wedding was TO have tOkon place hero last
evening, but was indefinitely postponed by
the sudden Disappearance of tho prospec.
tive groom, John j. Condon, young mor-
chant and Miss Molllo Boiler, pretty and
worthy young lady, were 10 we'd, Elvo
hundred Invitations had been issued, tho
groomsmm and bridesmaid selected, u
public hall engaged Nnd N arrangements
made On Saturday Condor departed, II Ia
not know whore, but II Ia said hc has gone
IN frayna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
shat i,ls Hand or

RICHMOND, KY, May as, John T. Gar
rott WINS shot and Instantly killed by John
Turner IN tho southern portion of this coun'
~ yesterday, The men met on tho road
and Garrett sauted Turner pleasantly, when
tlio latter, whoc carried gun on hls shout.
der, after violently cuislng Garrett shot tho
whole top of his head of, An old foud was
tho cause Of tho difficulty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
A oneer plann.e Amonr cntil,

GALrsuuuo, H., May as-A strange
dseaso has broken out among tho cattle OF
this vicinity. -Four cows worth 5000 have
died within two daye IN Dr. Miller's herd
OF Jerseys NJ Abingdon, The first symp.
ton is q dizzy stupOE A NJ follows Tho
animal becomes foverlsh and dles within
forty.eight houra Black spots are found
on The flesh under tho hide II ls thought
tho disease Ia the blnek-lop,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

MADRID, May es. Tho vineyards In the
district OF carthngena have been rnvagcd by
hurricanes and many families ruined, In
the district OF Orihucla houses have boon
Inundated The village OF Molns submerged,
aud people compelled to take refuge on Tho
roofs OF houses and In boats Tho frlgato
Suragossa has gone 10 tho relief Of Larca
and Burgos. which are flooded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

Nav yonK, May M--Tho reports Of .
thousand correspondents Of tho Botticr's
Advocate from nil parts OF tho Uultod
States In regard 10 the fruit crop aay The
apple crop will DO tho largest ever known
Thdfo Will DO only half crop OF peaches
and pears. Tile prospect for q very large
crop OF small fruits Ia very good.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
Great rnilurra n the heather rradc.

VIENNA, May a7.--1'hero Ia n crisis In tlss
leather trade growing out Of excessive
speculation. Seven Of tho largest nrrsf
have suspended. Tho houses most airectsi
are those having tholr connections with
New York Gewlbch n Sons, tho Oldest
and largest leather firm In Vienna, arr
among those who failed Their lIabilltisn
nre 9i, 900, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
TIE PREVAILING CRIME.
Suicide Of n Worthless ~ Loulann After
KllllnR Ills WIFI.

Suicide OF n Worthless ~. Loulsnn After
Kllllng Ills wife.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo, May 9S.-At 1880
O'Clock last night Adolph sucm, u German
applo.poddlcr about forty.Ayc years OF ago
shot and killed. his wife and then put
u bullet through his own brains,
For three months past the couple
have not lived together, and Mrs, SucB
supported her two children by washing
and doing odd Jobs for nclghbOrs, Sho had
once possessed considerable money, but
Suers had lost II oil In tho Turf Exchange.
After bleeding her Of every cent and bring.
Ing The faulty 10 tho verge Of starvation ho
abandoned thom, Mrs Sucra brought eult
for wife abandonment, nd II wua 10
have been tried today. Inst night
no entered her room about $3.50
o'clock aud the pair Quarrclcd Tor ncnrly
half nm hour Thcn tho neghbOrs
heard three shots In rapid succession, und
WHOM tho police arrived they found Mira
Suors sitting lifcless on lounge She had
been ahot through tho abdomog and rluht
peg. Tho murderer WAS lying IN the middle
OF the floor with the better part OF his
brains scattered around tho apartment A
slx.yonrold daughter was found screaming
on tho floor hor limbs bathod In her par-
entH blood
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
MoIlnnrne Annnlltnd.

CmoAoo, May os-rho Jury In tho case
Of Neal MclkeOguo, on trial for tho murder
OF MI james Ia Wilson, Of Wlnnotka, has
brought In verdict of ''not guilty. Tho
trial Of tho second indictment against Tho
prisoner, on the charge OF having murdered
Mrs. Wilson, Is still 10 take place, aud Nc.
keaRue has been remandod 10 jail 10 await
ita coming,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
Tho Arthur Committee OF oac uundre,

New YoRH, May 9s. The Comn,itteo OF
one Hundred, provided for by resolution
adopted ot tho recent Arthur mass meeting,
was appointed to-day Among tho MON.
bors Orc David Dows, II, o. Armour, r,e-
grand u, Cannon, ~ O. Dunn, william
Dowd, Charles n. tiffany John Austin
Stevens, Thomas llolhOuip, Solon llumph.
reys, Elastus WlmOn Edwards pienopont,
Thomas Ruttcp E. a. QuIntard and Lloyd
Asplnwall The committee will leave for
Chicago tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-03
Origin of Ammonia

Ammonia is'obtained in large guam
titles by the putre'action OF the
urine of animals. Encyclopedia
Britannica.
Every housekeeptr can test bak-
ins powder containing this disgust
ing drug by placing q can Of the
"Royai" or "Andrews' Pearl" top
down on hot stove until heated
then remove the cover and smell,
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Am monia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone Pnosphstes. II
is prepared by a Physician and
Chemist with special regard tG
cleanliness and healthfulness
Prove it by the above test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-03

four of US on the editorial pa ye,
Frank Hatton, John F. Waite and
Join Burdette, my brother. Frank
was tina first one taken from that
glorious band, and he became First
Assistant Postmaster General. John
Waite followed by becoming post.
master of Burlip gton, and my bro
ther was then appointed collector In
the first internal revenue district OF
Ohio. Frank was born in Cadjz,
Waite in Ravenna. and my brother
In Cincinnati, all in the same State.
l was from Penn ylvania and didn't
get anything. 1t takes Ohio men
fer office. '-BtLrdette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-03
CUss WORDS.

Damn has a meaning precise and
well. defined; but the unmeaning
oaths in common use almost defy
calculation by their number and
comment by their Stiffness. The
Italians often swear by Baccnus-
"Per Bacco." The English people
Of our day are still found to impre-
cate by "Jove," or by Jupiter" or
by "Jingo." Few know what the
last word really signifies, and what
is It's derivation. They also swear
by the Holy Poker, by My Lord
Harry, by Gosh, by Jabers, by
Blazes, and speak Of the "Deuce"
as If the word were synoD-
ymous with the Devil. "Jingo"
10 an old British or Kettle oath, Of
great force of meaning originally,
and is derived from ssDian"-pro-
nounced jan, vengeance, and gaota
pronounced go or gu, blast or
breath, and really means the blast
of vengeance, an oath that survives
in another and less emphatic form,
BLAST you" which seems to be a
particular favorite by the constant
use that is ulade of 1t. The exclR-
nation of "Oh dearI' and sob dear
mep are the Anglic'sed renderlngs
of the Kettle Dia mi, dee mee).
my God! and oh D;a mi, oh my God
expressions that might not per=
haps be employed 80 often
II their origin and true mean
Ing were generally known to the
fair ladies, to whom they are go IA
miliar. Many attempts are made
by swearers to avoid taking Gods
name in vain-by using God" as an
abbreviation of God, as in the still
current POUNDS p-"od's life" and
the once popular "od's bodikins"
and "od's pitikins," found IN
Shakespeare and his contempora.
ries. The two last forms of swear-
Ing are more than profane, inatmuch
as they are obscene and disgu sting,
as al who know the meaning of the
old Kettle monosyllab les "bod' and
"pit' will admit-meanings with
which no writer of the present day
would dare to sully his page. The
French initiate the English in their
desire not to desecrste Gods name
by their imprecations, and resort to
grotesque eYasions and clumsy SUBJ
terfuges to get round che difficulty
which they scarcely admit to be in
surmountable, substituting for the
very profane oath, "Sscre nom de
Dieu," thu words first introduced
and made popular by military men,
sSacre nom dune pipe!" "Sacre
nom DUN chienI" and still more
common, "Sacre bleu!" The Ger.
mans have soperzotte, as form OF
the same senseless imprecation
Dash is often used by the mealy
mouthed as synonym for the more
emphatic damn-as in the silly ex-
Carnations: dash my wig" anC
"Dash my buttons" The Gentle
mans Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-03
STARTING A NEWSPAPER.

Did you ever start q paper? No?
Well, you ought to try it. Falling
down stairs with a stove on top of
you is nothing to be compared to it
In point OF excitement. The name
of the paper was the ReoieaC, and it
was etarted to "fll a long-felt
want" Jerry Cochrane was my
partner. There were several very
comfortable things about that paper.
For instance. Jerry and I always
knew on Monday that we wouldn't
have enough money to pay the hands
off on Saturday, and we never did.
The hands knew it, too, ami
60 their nerves were never shocked
by disappointment. We rsn
that way for awhile, getting more
deeply into debt all the time. At
last one morning 1 entered the effice
and found Jerry looking rather
solemn. "Jerry." says, I "you want
a partner" "Yes, we need a new
one, Bob,' he rejoined. GA bust
ness mar," sad he. ga financier,"
I observed. "A man who can take
hold of the thing and turn it into
money" he concluded. "Then I've
got the man you want" I said, and
introduced Frank Hitchcock, the
Sheriff. Jerry said Frank was
the very man he had b en- think
ing of, SO we installed him at
once. cir. He ran the paper with
the greatest success until he had
turned it entirely into money
When he wound up the concern
there was nothing left but two
passes-one to Cincinnati ana one
to Burlington. We di.ided them
and went in different directions.
81 GO to Burlington feeling pretty
bad. 1 was about 100000 miles il
debt, having managed to We every
body l knew. | would have owed
the strangers. too, only I had no
way of making their acquaintance
One day I remarked to Mrs. Bur
dette that Id go over and see If
couldn't get a Job on th,
Hawkeye. I postponed it 70
/ awhile, and one day tie bust
ness mausRer came over to offer m,
place. I could have Rugged IN
nam, but didn't want 70 be de
monstrative, SO L held bsck yer.
coyly. He asked me if I had any
thing in view. and told him had
It was the truth, as I had an IDEA O
going out to the poorhouse, if
could get a ride on the cars; / wa
too proud to walk. Well, he urge
me, and finally agreed to take tn
matter into consideration. I was Z
D 20 in at 6 o'clock the next afternoon
and bid him a chilly good day
For fear I'd miss the train, I wa
! down there at As, but when en-
tered the Hawkeye Office J. wake
| in like lord and calling the bus
ness manager "Charley," slappe
L him Familiarity on the back. 1 te
YOU his offering me the place CAV
nee q great moral advantage, and
used it, the result being that VIZ
IaIlowed the usual prineely salary {
a reporter.
% finally get an interest in the Hawl
eve. A curious thing happens
altar awhile, which has caused n
to laugh many time. There we
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-03
Vital Questions.


Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thing
in the world for quoting and allsyiDg
all irritation of the nerves and curing
all forms Of nervous CON plants, giving
natural, childlike refreshing sleep al
ways?
And they will tell you uuhesitssingly
Some form of Hopsw
CHAPTER |.
Ask any or sll OF the mos, eminent
physicians:
"Whst il the best and oily remedy
that can be relied on 10 cure ell diseases
OF the kidneys and urinary organs; such
ss Brisht's disease, dia betes. retention
or inability TO retain urine, and all the
diseases snd ailments peculiar to
Vomen"-
Sand they will tell you explicitly and
nphstieally "Bachu,"
Ask the same physicians
What is the most reliable and suresi
Ire for sill liver diseases or dyspepsia,
Snstipstion, Indigestion, billiousness,
malsrial fever, ague, &c - and they will
tell yeu:
"Mandrakel or Dandelionr
Hence. when thes remedies are COM
bined with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop BitteTs,
such q wonderful and mysterious curs-
tive power is developed which is SC
varied In its operations that no disease OF
Ill health can possibly exist or resist itE
power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman,
weakest invalid or smallest child TO use
CHAPTER II,
"Patients
''Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physician;
OF Brighps and other kidney diseases,
liver complaints, severe coughs cslled
consumption, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crszyl
For agony OF neuralgia, nervousness,
VakefuIneas and var Gus diseases pecu-
Or to women,
People drawn out Of shape from excru-
jating panps of Rheumatism.
Infammatory and chrome. or suffering
ON scrofuls!
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspep.
tis, Indigestion, and IN fact almost all
diseases Trail
Nature is heir to
Have baen cured by Hop Bltters, proc
OF which Gan be found in every neigh
borhood in the known world.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
TEDIOUS TRAMPJNG.
A Man and His wife walk From
Davenport to Council BLUFF.

There appeared at police headquarters
here Saturday a man and woman who
had, indeed, strange tale, they claiming
to have walked clear across the state of
Iowa, from Davenport to Council Bluffs.
Their pitiable appearance, their apparel,
their marks of exposure, their shoes with
soles worn clear off, all seemed to bear
witness to the truth of their statement.
They were objects of pity, indeed. The
man gave his name as Duke
Gregory, and said that three years
ago he married the woman in Omaha,
her name being Clark. For two years
he worked at brush. making, but year
ago met with an accident which crippled
his feet, and laid him up for ak months
Being out of employment and out of
he concluded to start back for
Omaha, hoping there to meet some Of his
old friends, and get employment. The
officers at headquarters Clipped in
enough change to get the sorry couple
plenty to eat, and paid their fare across
The river.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
BLAINE BETTERS.
How Some Hau to Pay for Being Too
Sure of His Election.

Saturday afternoon some of the novel
bets made before election were paid off,
much to the amusement of the by-atand-
ers, who watched the sport with glee,
although tho weather was anything but
favorable for street corner gaping. E.
III. Odell, the secretary of the board of
trade, was one of the victims. Because
his favorite, Blaine, did not get there, he
had to mako good his promise to Gus
Bergman, which he did by kicking his
white Blaine hat along Broadway. shout
ing "Hurrah for Cleveland" every time
he kicked. There wasn't much left of the
hat or of Odell's voice by the time the
kick was over. Gus Bergman marched
along with him, beating big bass drum
with two sticks, one not being emo ugh to
express his delight and enthusiasm.
Bergman, as q bass drum soloist, showed
himself to have great force and spirit,
but lacked in that delicacy of touch which
charsctorizes such artists as Wall Nc
Fadden Still his debut was a success
jim McMahon WAS another victim He
wheeled George Marwood along Broad.
way In barrow, and no too shouted for
Cleveland, as often as his gasping breath
and waning strength would permit. Neil
Voorhis WAS still another victim.
He had to shout for
Cleveland as often as his
democratic friend, John Templeton, did.
They carried brooms with hsgs on top,
and Oscar Keplinger, and Whittlesey,
tho brother of the Globes city editor,
followed suit. Altogether 1t was novel
procession. 1t was cut short by the
wind and snow, which proved alike dis.
agreeable to victor and victim. Harry
Hunter, of the Nonpariel, was to have
been among the shouters for Cleveland,
but as the old lady who employs him has
not yet given up that Blaine is defeated,
he was excused by Mr.. Templeton until
later In the season, but he still promises
to come out in due time.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
HELPING TIE HEATHEN.
The Missionary Meetings Held Here
Yesterday.

In accordance with the action of the
Presbyterian synod, missionary conven-
tions ARE being held at different points In
the state TO awaken, especially among the
PresbyterianS, renewed aud increased In.
terest In the work of spreading the gos.
pei In foreign lands. Such convention,
or more properly meeting, was held here
yesterday. 1t was planned 10 have
Saturday evening meeting, but the storm
delayed the trains 80 that somo of the
speakers did not arrive and the meeting
was not held. Yesterday forenoon there
was large and Interested audience
gathered in the opers house to hear Rev.
DIR. Johnson. He spoke particularly up.
ON the work in India, subject with
which he has been made very familiar
by residence there of
twenty-five years, and he
expects soon TO return to that field in
which he has so long lsbored. He spoke
OF the necessities OF the work, the accessi-
bility of the people which the work has
already accomplished and is accomplish.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
"Tell the Truth"

The Globe, which is, in fact, only the
dear old lady's evening dose, gives the
above heading to an article attacking
The BEE. 1t starts out with, "TuE BEE,
with its usual bad grace, raiaos hue and
cry concerning the excavsting on lower
Broadway, preparatory to paving. Mr..
Tilton should have read the contract
bafore publishing his attack against the
city government, etc" The old lady q
twilight nap Is characteristic of the old
lady herself, and is on par with the
bogus News editorial. Let the Globe
surprise itself TOR once and 'Tell the
Truth " The fact Is, THE BEE makes no
such attack, aud raises no such hue and
cry, and tho lie is made up out of whole
cloth. Yet the Globe itself admits there
is some cause for complaint, but that
"the property owners will have little II
any extra excavating to pay for They
may have some to pay for after all, chi
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
Gentlemen
Gentlemen
Try the Hanan Shoe.
II. II. LINDSEY e Co.
PERSONAL.

o. o. Miles of Denver is at the Pacific.
JIM. Bailey of Eagle Grove, put in Sunday
at Bechteles.
p. j. Gallagher of Webster, was at Bech-
te!es yesterday
Mr.. Joel Eaton, the gas man, has returned
from the east.
Judge Loofbourow and wife were at the
Ogden yesterday.
l.. i. Racine of st. Louis, took his Sunday
dinner at the Pacific.
Conductor Sanderson, of the st. Paul, spent
Sunday at the Ogden, with his wife.
Rev. j. w. Harris, of the Baptist church,
of Omaha, was here Saturday tn route for
Nebraska City to preach there yesterday.
Hon. b. G. Neal Of Oregon, spent Sunday
at the Ogden, where he was called on by Mr..
Pusey, MIR. Writ, and othor Council Bluffs
friends.
j. P. Fall, the broker of Silver City, was
in the Bluffs Saturday, and paid his respects
to this office, and gave orders to keep right
along sending him The BEE.