davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
A CRITICAL MOMENT.
Providence journal. |

Providence Journal
Two easy chairs, a veranda wide,
A corner hid from the light inside;
Rare roses around
And he holds her hand:
WITH perfamed zephyrs her cheeks are famed.
All honeyed words are the words she hears.
viii be, to-nighr2s and she hopes and fears.
Then all Is still, and old Time is fleet:
All that she hears is her own heart beat.
As the lights go out in deserted halls,
Gently head on a shoulder falls,
Gently an arm steals round waist,
A lock and ringlet are misplaced.
de 'lssurely speak, oh, that little word. -
Her willing soul with thrill is stirred
Are you fond of Goldfish balls:' said he
Il never attended one,' said She
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
I'm OH Sforn Refard

scene-Republicau kitchen. J. G.. Blaine
chef, smiling and alert Democratic rooster
and Independent goose in the foreground.
Cook-With what kind Of sauce do you
prefer to be eatens
Fowis-But we don't want to be eaten.
Cook-Tou are departing from the ques-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Tchicago Sews,l

L Banana Skin lay On the grocer's floor.
''What are you doing fherez'' asked the
Scales, peeking over the edge Of the counter
oh. I'm lying in wait for the grocer. .
ssPshax ~ said the Scales; ..Irve been do
ng that for years-s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

Mr. W. T Stead viii contribute a paper
OF Chinese Gordon u the forthcoming ces-
t,syy- Mr.. Stead is personal friend Of the
eccentric general, and therefore writes With
full knowledge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

and not Only helped Williams through, but
sauecze1 IN By about 100 yOtes- Daring Lis
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17
WANAMAKER'S.

uuSAnS WAufc SOt d ucuiCi
down from his asking price
to $3.50 bat positively re-
fused to buy without going
to Wanamaker's I" Mr.. Fur,
rier. however, scored his
point by exacting a promise
that she would return. She
did return to keep her word,
having bought,fer $500 here
a coat that seemed to her ex.
actly the same. Mr.. Furrier,
equal to the occasion, said
|" Take it back and get your
money. You shall have
my coat for SITS"
But we meant to adver.
tise muffs. capes, collars,
stoles, collars with square
tabs), foot-mufs, gloves,
wristlets and everything
made of fur, made of every
fur in use; even sleigh-robes,
Though it looks as If snow
were a quarter-year away.
Fur skins are not mer-
chandise to give or half give
away. We are satisfied to
be decidedly at the bottom
OF current prices. We are
not overriding the matter.
1903 and 8 Chestnut.
Christmas slippers are
ready; alligator and goat.
Embroidered slippers are
done with-no, not done
with; tor we have some to
sell last years.
Will you think Of winter
shoes such weather as this /?
What u contrast between
the sky and the streets the
shoes are ready for
Middle Market street door.
A very fair collection OF
new travelling bags /; nothing
wonderful. If you want an
old bag at half its old price
or less, you can get it in an
other part Of the store. Ask
here.
Market street door
A loom is weaving|
" Smyrna" rugs in the
Christmas room of the car
pet floor and provision isl
made for your seeing it COM
fortably. Many people will
be there, Of course but
there is plenty of space.
Second floor, north side. Take car
northeast from the centre, and turn
to the right twice.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets. and Citv.hall square.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

"A general protest should be made
against the change of postal arrange.
mehts, by which the peninsula mail.
'nat has been reaching this city little
aver IL O'Clock, does not reach here un.
~ o'ciock in the evening. This looks
axe pr gress taking a back step, when.
OWING TO Increased railroad facilities W.
onsht to expect step forward. Tn.
ne" Arrangement looks a. If the New
I"fF' Philadelphia 4 Norfolk Railroad
D''np"hy had made a special point o.
"o' h'hg against he interests IT Viii
,nihe'"n, something we are 10th TO he
NV" nhhii after request to remedy tn,
nm m complained of il refused
Nh"tF the old arrangement an ordeI
~" u D 'eht from any point on tn.
~ !" are Railroad to Wilmington. an,
ihat order could be filled and sent :,
.,' destination the same evening Unde
,t'o new system the order cannot .rriv,
"s'oe evening, and cannot he 6lla,
~''sh next morning, when it would h
10 Nil 1t from Philadelpbja a
't'ui wilmington. We have no Ioub
"ha'evfr that a change will be- mase !,
.' iimlngton as soon az the Com
s""y oeco'nes aware of the discr;mina
non against this city, that wa raan
"''e'e was not intended.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

RATHER than TO spend time In q
long prosecution that in the end would
fail OF conviction through partisan pre-
JUDGE, Mr. Blaine has withdrawn his
libel suit against the indianapolis Sen
tinel for slandering himself al d family
during the late campaign. No doubt
the Democratic press throughout the
country will say that thi. withdrawal
OF his suit is an Acknowledgment Of Its
weakness. But such il not the case.
Nobody will doubt that Mr. Blaine has
the courage and ability 10 push his
suit to successful issue before nom
partisan jury, bot nobody could get
Justice done in an Indiana Cuart In n
case like this, where partisan malice has
been invoked and where every Demo-
era ic orator had prepared the public
MIND to look upon the whole thing as
inspired by partisan feeling. Mr..
Blaine IA very busy on his history lust
now and that will pay better in the
snd than litigation without hopes OF
success, Even should he have gained
his suit 1t would no have gwen atm q
better character than he has always
possess, d and his excellent family could
not have been more respected The
particulars Of his marriage arc we'll.
known now, and to ssy hat erher he
or his family suffers in compagi, N with
the undenied charges agains' his sue
cessiul competitor for che Presidency,
wonld be to compare sunlight with
darkness.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

THE Democrats appear 10 Ne very
much opposed to paying the r.h., war
claims, and yet they seem to Il ok into
congress- IN regular stream from
southern members. No less than nine
were presented in the House on Mon.
cay, The big Treasury surplus would
come handy now in paying losSee in.
CURED In an attempt to break nd the
Union. If the Democrats are opbosed
to paying these claims, why do they
not cease introducing bills to have them
paid.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

THE great New Orleans exnositiou
is opened and is now on the way, and
we wish it complete success. very
thing connected with the op.uin. pro-
gram came up to the fullest expecta-
tions Of all concerned. The President
OF the exposition talked 10 President
Arthur more than two thousand miles
distant, and President Arthur .alked
back to President Richardson m the
same manner. Then, by touching a
key, President Arthur started M the
machinery, amidst the plant and
shouts OF the assembled th9ustas and
the work was done, and another ,orld',
exposition was sent on its carer W.
believe the present one, held as II IA II
gulf State and at the In nth o
Americas greatest river, will il. III,
ushering in of a new era OF prosu.ri.,
for the southwest. That this n,.v b,
the result is the sincere wish OF ever,
true friend of the Union.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17
CAPITAL PRIZE, s7s, 900.
100, 600 Tiek cts as Five Dollars Eaah
RFaeesous, IN YAfhs IN Proportion

1857 Prisss. Amounting u. .szos. SO
Apphcattaa for rates TO clubs should b,
made oniy TO the once Of the Company II
For further fssormst,on write clearly, xiv
Ing null sddf>es. Pr Stall NUrES, Ex
pross MONEY Orders, or New York Exchange
10 ordinary letter. Currency BY express
(ai! sums Of " and upward at our cypenscl'
addressed
n. A. DAUPHlN,
- New Orleans, La
GOT Seventh H.. Eeshtngton. u. &
MAKE Post Once Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters 20
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. la
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

We are now Just beginning TO -
the real character OF Lord CHIEF Justice
Coleridge Of England, the man who on
visit to this country brought out the
miserable fiunkeyism of large mum.
Der OF the leading wealthy people OF
the United States. He VAS wtned and
driven from one city 70 another and
the fashionable folks were no where II
they had not had an introduction to
this shoot Of ermin-d nobility. Col
eridge is the highest Lag OH sr OF the
Kingdom of Great Bitain. and con-
sidered 1t q great disgraae for his
daughter TO marry o Mr. Adams, be-
cause the latter was not quite up TO his
conceived standard OF nooihty. But
Miss Colsridge did not care f'r The pro-
hibition of her father, aud daring his
petty malevolence like senAole girl
married the man she loved Instead OF
waiting for one who might have aliittle
money and title but mol character.
The most noble Chief Justice that
taught the American people u be fnn-
keys, has salary of $40 900 = year
besides q large income from Invested
wealth.
Yet this noble Lord was so stinGy
that he gave his only daughter and
house keeper so small an allowances ~
to necessitate her taking pupils 10
music and the langu ages in order to
sake her existence comfortable. 6Hch
eases frequently occur in every day
lie, but only among people Who have
no high standing in the community.
But when of the proudest peers In the
British realm come before the world
in such parsimonious light, the
average person may well lift his eyes
In amaGement. No wonder the daugh-
ter was 30 anxious 70 get away from
the paternal roof, where nothing but
household drudgery, music lessons,
French, German and italian aud rudi-
mentary instruction III Latin aid
Greek were her lot. IL is not often
that 20 eminent man comes before the
people in 80 despicable Light. Il
proves tb 1t . man can be Lord Chief
Justice Of England, or for that matter
OF any other cous<ry, and still be the
old miser at the same time.
Nobody who loves real honesty aud
nobility Of character can blane Miss
Coleridge for marrying Mr.. Adams or
somebody not half ~ good l., relieve
her Of her life Of drudgery aud toll in
the midst Of wealth and plenty. Those
who fondled and fawned upon this En-
glish Lord when he WAS In this coun-
try, not on account OF his character or
great ability, but because lie was .
shoot Of royalty, must feel decidedly
small since they have found out his
true character.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17
%AzAKe18.s
1Ar<<

C0000o00e0OAsp.
disappointed In 1855 nor = yssrs - the
LSexislAture for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wtth . capital Of d, 00O, 0or--tf
which reserve fand OF over ESQ 600 has sfues
boon added.
BY an overwhsiming popular vote it, fssc.
ohise was made part 1t the present htaes
Consultation adopted Dsc. IND. A. d ls.e.
The only Lottery ever voted ON and en-
dorssd ~ the penpls Of any state. 1t pevss
scales or postpones.
Its Grand 1snele Naahes Drew.
tDge toAe place monthly.
q SPLEEN MN OPPORTUNITY To
WIN q FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND
MY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUFS-
DAY Ian nary -, lSs1..l76th monthly
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

VNhU..TE Els SALE OF REAL ESTATE
ny virtue OF IN order OF the Court Z Z
Chsnctr ~ " he Stste Of Della ware, in and
Der teiu. A. D., 1854, will be cold ct bubble
minEtou,
On 9Th day. wednesday,, the gath day Of
ian mon b tDeesmber), A. D., 1854,
1t two o'c ock, p. IN,
the following described real estate. in said
CITY q lin n ton, situated on the westerly
and Ninth street having . front on saidShjp.
10y street a. ~ feet inches, and extending
westerly o. feet. with frame d geliirr house
thereon erected, No. sO3.
Attend Ancs will BE- given end terms of
tale M de known At the u % and d ACE nsore
said. BY JOHN n. TATUM, Trustee
dl2U
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

.,a' a. .oEMAs Marques has added
s sn,,,' feather in his cap by bravely
c @p."''hg Dot, Blake and Copeley alias
- ', near oxford, Pa, and Sheria
IN :" would be- showing a worthy an
'fcl a,'on Of a brave man were no - !,
NV arr him with the arpoinfment of a, =,
I've |. hrpnty. There is no foolina w;,t
W. a, 9isss, When he goes for his mar
ne generally brings him. mo nA'
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

|TkUSTkE'S sALE-RY VIRTUE OF
l. an or er OF the t,rph ms Go irt OF the
state OF Delaware In and for Now Castle
snunty, madet this >ept. mter rrn A. d..
1854, OF tsid Courtwiil be Ia Btl.r C ale
o. the County Court House, n the Oh vi
Wilm ngton, on
WEDNESDAY. ID q. "a, 1884
sttwo o'clock. p. m,
the following described real estate, In the
city OF WILMINGTON, situated on the souther.
y SIDE or Eighth street, between Madison
ana Monroe streets, haviag a front Of 10 feet
and attending that width herly leo feet,
with q tory brcs dwelling house and back
build ngs the con ere tod. AMI numbered 7oI
west xhth sr, ct being u part Of the real
estate Of Robert Scott dec ased,
Attendance will be given q terms Of sale
made known at the Il and place Of sale by
oil Is u NJ ihlN MI LIDS. Trustee.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

DASo0CS Stu OsCiS&A mCIlt
need a specific word. O
course they abound O
course they are low. bu
some sorts more than others
and some lower than others
There Is news among them
A very lew silk damasse
matela Sc and Sicilian new
markets with and without
far trimming, $40 and $26
fifteen dollars less than &
week ego, and they were
low CROUCH then. Stellar
+. olmans for halt their value,
some a little more, $40 to SOS.
seal. cloth coats of several
styles aud every size, not &C
low as the above by any
nae ms, but at very close
prices hve'y sort OF rich.
ness that belongs to such gar.
ment is there. $50 to $7o
zeal brown cloth newman.
kets that everybody wants
and nobody can get are here,
plain and with nutria and
beaver trimming, $l2, SIS
and SIS The latter two
styles are below value by q
fifth of a quarter. Plaid new.
mari cts, $lo. Black stock.
met newmarkets, SIS, SIC,
ST aud SIS; very low.
Brown, 81 more not so low.
Black cloth dolmans for
halt, So to $25. Black cloth
coats, 30 to $IS two-thirds.
Black stockinet coats, Sc, So
and SO halt to two-thirds.
Every garment referred to
above is new. All the last
years wraps we have on a
single table, to which we ask
your attention, but which we
cannot detail.
Bi ok jerseys for just over
halt, these two sizes nly,32
and "a inch, $l.75 ; the re-
mains OF most successful
stock at SO lately Sc; now
Sl.75 10 the two sizes lett.
Dresses OF all wool cloth,
OF good pla n style, well made
So to SI5. Fine tailor made,
dit o, $50 to $50. Black
cashmere. such styles as we
mean always to have, $40 to
SO. Black silk dresses over
a like range, S22 to $40.
Oh the dresses we mention
such as are peculiarly suited
o the trade OF the time.
/ he e are others less in de-
mand. All OF these named
are low; among them are
instances of halt value, two
thirds and three-quarters ;
and there isn't a mistake in
them all.
1901 and Chestnut street, irst and
second floors
The window-scene on the
corner OF Thirteenth nd
Oh. smut with n shiv, ring
woman and child in the fall.
ing snow looking in at the
window full of furs and com
fort hardly COMFORTS with thu
weather but people inside
are discounting weather ant
comfort to come and bu,
Just those furs.
We are apt TO take TO
granted the trifes in fprs
| Do youl We are think I'M
OF larger work. We hea
SO much OF the difficulty c
getting fur garments to fit a
they ought, especially t
hang as they ought and tn
patched up skins and tn
sewing that come from dea
ers and makers lacking r,
sources. We natural y thin
of our picked-ou. Londo
skins, OF our skillful cutter
and filters and sewers, and {
our guarantee never su
pended) OF perfect ms teri;
; and perfect work, of our i,
IL ~o~.ao .,,x,,~:ok LIZ l.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

TURN the rascals out" Thevfhaye
paid 81, 076 000, 600 IF the prineinkl OF
'he pubic debt, reduced the ANNUAL
interest over $4,000, 900, and haze q
Treasury full of money. They have
proved that the Democrats Wild de-
ciared the na'ion' debt never would be
paid We're false prophets. "Tnru the
.scals out" so talks the York. PA,
Despatch.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17
WANAMAKER'S.


Beginning Thursday this
store will be open eve nings
till Christmas.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

A bk'S sALEOF REAL.
"A T. tate. Nay A. Hal and John
itouKhertv, sdmiptstrr tors will SILL ct pub
~ le On the premises. near TslieyvtlIo.
In bra ndJ wine Hun rid, en-
TUESDAY, DEOEM BER IS, A. d 1854,
q two O'Clock. p. m.
the rial estate Of q Gorge Dougnerty. osceas.
Cd. consisting Of tract Of land containing .
acfes. more or lesf, with the farm buildings
thereon erected. Also, ON
THURSDAY. DECEM BEN ~, A. D., 1854,
at thrtc O'Clock, p. m,
on the premisee, In BFAudywine Hundred.
Alfred d. II nby. Administrator, viii eli Il
puzzle sale the real estate Of James q, Han
By. deceassd, Q usistang Of farm containinx
seest u aerss 81 L. nd, ituats In brandy vine
bundled. and bounded partly By cherry
Island N aYsh Road and the west branch a
nasmao's tireot Tue above arc very dsstr-
able props ttee, and are 70 DO sold under or
der Ct OrphaLs' L on I 20 close estatea.
LukE 4 EMMONy,
di2dtwn Attorneys for Administi ators.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

we do hereby certify that We supervise
The arrangements for all the Monthly and
SsmtAnnuAl drawings Of The LoulsiApt
Stats Lottery Company, and In pelson man
Age and control the Ina awnings themselves, an.
that the same are conducted with nonssty
Airnsss, and In good nth toward all parties
and Ne Authoriss the C0mpAay 10 use tna
certificate, with fac-nntlss Of our st<natore
attached. In it advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

DUBLlG SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
l. Will sell at pu lie sale the household
furniture OF the late M AIRY u. Woodbury.. No.
6Sl t. 9Th street, on friday, Dec. ~, 1854, at
10 clock, u. N
dioH SETH II. FEAsrER.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17
PUEBLO GALES.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

NAep hDAk REAL 10 IAIEA
Will be sold ~ public sale, the FOLLOWING
described real estate, belonging TO the esta n
Of Ebssbeth Kari, decessed. at the Courr
House. In the city Of Wilmington, on
SAT UkDAY. THE 20 h DAY OF DECEM
BEk. A. d., 1884.
At 10 O'Clock. q. m.
No J. A three-story brick house, No. sza
-ast Fourth street, Q rooms, with bssement
Kitchen. 70 feet front, 100 fest deep.
No. 2 two-story brick house. No. llxs
Arple street, = rooms, with frame Kitchen.
10 By Is feet
No. D., a two story brick house. No. iios
West Front ttreet, Z rooms, frame shsd
inchss.
NO. =. A lot Of land 20 Railroad avenue.
between Lobsleli snd Cbristiana avenuea
ffonting on hailroad avenue, 20 feet, 100 feet
deep
No A lot o. land at the corner Of Msple
and Porter streets. II by Oh feet.
Earns easy to suit tire purchaser, 10 psr
cent. 10 re paid whom the irJperty u strucS
OIL For further PARTICULARS, enquire Of
j 'sEPH ". yANbf dRIFr.
Administrator. q. r, A..
Sixth ana hfp'ey streets.
trhs Attorasy, A.kvI q. BIRD
dece-sod.St
Daily Republican., 1884-12-17

" sh's go. you Will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
HOuHTON.

lIousros, Feb. iS.--(Speolal baldwin
Rice superintendent OF the Interstate dfili
here next May, to-day returned from
Austin, where he has been - secure ths
assisla nee of Governor Ireland. The GOV
ernor received him kindly and expres,ei
his iatention o. NJ tending personally with
his ttsf The rovernorbns written 20 bon
Butler. inviting him on bahtlt OF the tn'
osmpment managers to dellvos the opening
address, and II IN Thought that
ne will accept. aud perhaps
bring Massachusetts, company win
ala, OF body guard, 0ovafnor lfelan
viii also write to each of the governors OF
tho northern states OF Mexico. inviting
thea aud asking them 10 each bring q com
pauy Of Mexican regulars and a band,
Should bis invitation DO accepted ~ ~
thonght probable. tho companies Will
he met on the border and
escorted to Houston by home troopsand Will
be the gue,ts vi Houston during l..eir stay.
IL IL thought that such action will cement
the union OF friendship rspidly forming be-
tween the states and Mexico. and increase
our friendly relations with that country.
Eight companies from different points OF
t,s union have signIfied their intention OF
being present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
PERSONAL

Fac. Toliver Is IN the city.
Harry Rumble, OF 81. Louis, is at The
WINDSOR.
Mr.. II. L. McMurrey, I'm aliable tourist
OF Chicago, is ut the Windsor.
No veil johnson, of 81. Louis, il az the
Windsor.
Mrs. Sam. Polack and daughter lesve
for New Orleans to-day for Mardi Grss.
Dr.. ]. D. Boyce, of Byhaia, Mississippi,
has been spending few days In Dallas and
thinks OF locating here.
Ifthe heirs of George A. Gold will COM
nunicate with John A. Caplen, postotiice
box 70, Galveston, Texas, they will hear
something 10 their advantage.
Colonel T.. u Woodhouss and Nal G. II.
Scrusgu, OF Wills Point, two prominent
merchants OF that. thriving city are IN the
city and stopping OF the Grand Windsor.
Mr.J. N. Simpson was called from a
pleasure trip Saturday IN south Texas by
the death OF his sister at Weatherford. He
has the sympathy OF host OF friends in
his cad bereavement.
Mr.. w. 8. Cleveland, busness represen-
tative OF Leayitt's gigantesn minst.els, ar
rived yesterday. The Dallas dates OF the
company are next Monday evening, Tues.
day afternoon and Tuesday evening.
MlfD muIllS WIZ nus iof ALc pnf
couple OF months been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend, leaves this morning fol
her home in New Orleans, A whole host Of
friends here her charming disposition and
manuers have captured will be 10th TO read
this item.
Letters from her seminary at Jennings
Missouri, speak in glowing terms Of the
promise givon for rare excellence and emf.
hence in tina scholastic role by q sweet, in
telligent young girl who left us last year 70
complete the curriculum OF . thorough ed
ucation; and Colonel ana Mrs. George r,
Afford have cause for sell-congratulation
at these reports from Miss Linda.
At the st. George: II Jones, sherman;
w H Bsckman, Alvarado; J q Morrison,
| st Louis; Jack Baker. ir, Oleburne; jas
Garman,. Colorado; N Lunis, Dsxsor; W
Pensy Cleveland. Ohio; A Penska. 81
Louis; H Esstland and vile, Hillsboro; @
Holland, Fort Worth; z N We'll, st Louis;
W G. M Mason, Fort Worth; w L Gross, q
& DUNLAP. Waxahachie; Tom Dsyis. Gains.
vile: @ b Epis, PhlladelphIsi B Mitchell,
Fort Worth; Il J Adams, ] r Goodrich, ~
McKinnil, g | Jordon, Frank Solomon,
Terrell: w II Nelson and bride, Decatur;
J s Curtis, Texas A ] Underwood. Terrell;
o l. Solomon and wife, Trinity Mills N y
Sonett, Fate; u Robinson aud wife, Duck
Creek; 8 Chapman, Denton: John M
Cspley, Denton; J A Jackson, Piano; Fog
Still, b,m Psnnell, Kemp; Will Bsine, Den.
ton; T L. Hosr, Plano; ] A Williams,
Dresden; T Jones. Tate; + McJlhenney,
Denton; W Cobb, Henrietta; T Taus-
colt. Washington, d O: II L Hutchinson.
st Louis: J A Gardner, Mexico; Jas q
Bash. r e HeelRcove, Weathsr'ord.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

Eu~rs Feb, 10 -Tspecia'l. -0nr commu
Mt, v . sroused N . state ~ Rve,t excite
merit yea erdsy morning when the news
spvead shst thee prcm nent business
,.N, -es han been buvelsrissf he rtess pre-.
v'ou, v's: Patterson d Allen, 81 ks'y's
!. |. !, ~sre store AND the saloon ~ Tom Brad.
lev, samilislv known ~ "Uncie Tenn I"
The vobsers took from Pattsr ON 4 Allen
me sir hoo'er. hored into an al unused
eff Biskslv's stoee. leaving their tooIs,
rh,rh hsd been tsken from shops IN town.
N. thing was taken IRON this house, t he
ins supoossd shss the parties took 'r'ehf
from the noise ri persops In an sfjoinine
hu,Idsro. A. "U ifls Toms" ssl o. the
rsndsoms er.b OF t6oo ~as made. s65 II
which b. l,need 70 Upci. Tom and The
remain der 20 Dr.. Co X. There are no clue,
- he burglars bot the officers are en- the
slsrt.
rad az nt at THIS place. died Ssturd y; and
81 did also an Old lady waosc name W i.could
nor ieavn.
weather cloudy.