davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06
GAINissNiLLE.

GAISEsyiLLE, June 5.-[spsclal oar
sheriff wa tel-grapned to-day 20 arrest +.
l., Minter on charge VI murder committed
at Eagle 7 int, five or six years ago. MIN
ter a. the time Of the killing Fan of and
went to CsliiCrlir, but since came hack
aud gave himself ny, being out on u 81 900
bond. All the papers and records were burn.
ed in the Montague courthouse. This week
new indictment was found against him.
The wa er-wciEs began running egain
this M iTaIng.
A second wedding has just leaked out,
after a years silence, beiLg between two
pupils ~ the public school, aged respect
lively II and Is Their names are John
Miller and Miss g. 4. Hemphill. The
young lady was living with an unce. Tue
yogns gentleman is the son OF u prominent
pny sicisn. The parents AS soon as they
heard OF 1t wisely took in the situation and
had them REIN arried, the father taking the
young lady homs with him and the young
man going home to his Il ther, who Iro.
poses 10 finish his education.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06

LUa Sac. ely HOTEL, At pAIKD-3I
= rOvuis, W II furnished; good location and
,iolng a .. cd bu mess. Addroas G. J. MIL
LEX S,ird. Texas iet-1m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06
DEN TON.

DENTON, June 6.-TSpecial. 1.-The Den.
sob Horticultural society organized by the
adoption OF constitution and bylaws, and
the election OF the following officers for the
ensuing year was mad. By exclamation; N.
b. ClariIy, president; J. q. Newbury, vice.
president; ID. A. Robinson, 'ecrrtary and
Treasurer. Messrs. Munson, Minon and
X Syel were present from Denieon, and Mr..
a,d Mrs. Newbury and DR.. Royland, of
Pilot Point. Much Of the interest shown
here in horticulture 10 due to the inhuei ce
o. Ne .sr'. Newbury and Munson, who mace
Interesting ADDRESSES TO the society. The
society starts out with male mem Dcrship
Of thiriy-two. and will meet monthly. The
display OF fruits, flowers and vegetab lee
was indeed creditBble.
The society circle Of Denton was struck.
as IL were, by q cyclore yesterday when II
became known that viii BAN ana Mis-,
Minnie Herbert were married a. D y. NJ, a
the residence OF the tr de's father, DR.. u.
=. H,rbeft, b. the Rev. Mr.. Nichols N,
pastor OF the Cumbe land Pr sbyt, ian
chufch IN tho pre'e1ce OF q few selected
friends ana imm date relations OF the
contracting paites. NJ 81 Minnie had
bean leader in Denton sosie,y 81 ICE her
return from school. one wear ago, aud hes
won many admirers and irienGs. The
beauty Ltr features aud figure is only
exceiied by her many nccomplis hments
and lovely dlsposition. The groom is a
ma aiy man, ano one most worthy TO wed
with the prize he has won. They LETT on
the south bou I'D Missouri Pacific train, and
go wesI on the rexss & Petite to III Paso.
stoppi pg o. A bilene. and thence southeast
to Houston ana Galveston. They carry
with thea the best wishes OF an iLnum n.
sbe host OF frierds.
Tue nisses C.rte-. OF Dal'a are visiting
their u iclS, J. W. Carter.
Mrs. J. Y. Newbnre, OF Pilot Point, is
visiting Mrs. ID. A. X jbinton.
The citizens OF Dsnton are desirous of
thanking the HERALD Tor teleph on'c news
OF tbs Cnicsgo oonvs"t'on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-06

WANTED-A FRS r-CLAS, COOK, WHO
w will also wash aud iron. In asmSll family;
rood wages win be paid TO one fully competent
A pplv AT io0 Olive atrcet mayS.M
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-06

For anything you want in the way of printing call on u.s.. We hope to dc
the entire job printing of the Range, at reasonable figures. Don't send away
without giving us q trial
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04
= SOLDIERS FATE.

Here. In the ieafy placs.
Qaisi he lies.
Gold, with biz sightiess fsos
Turned to the skies:
IT'S bat another dssd;
All you can cay Is said.
Csrrv his body hence
KINGS must have slaves;
Kings usimb 60 eminence
Over men's graves;
80 this man eye 10 dim
Throw the earth over him.
What was the Whit you touched,
There al his side .
pap~r his hand had o!ntehed
fight ere be died:
Message or wish. may be;
smooth ous the folds and See
Htrdly the worst of US
Here could iigve smiled
0nly the tromuloas
Wor. Of q child;
PrattIe. that has for steps
Just few ruddy drops.
Look. She is sad 70 miss.
Morning and night.
Hsr--her dead fsther's-kiss;
Tries to DO bright.
Good to mamma. and sweet;
That is all. Marguerite.
Alb, II beside the dead
Siumbered the pain
All. il the heart that bled
Slept with tho slain
n tho grief died but no;
Death will not have 10 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04


II !steeence % sne oonversion Of NJ
sssee int p0in correspondent OF the
San ffaneaseo Bslases~ writes - fell
teyss
heas AtA y Flaeag county. the Tovls
nsee ase !unaiAa . pulp mtll: The
wed y Icing brought from tAe sur
roanAine nsensalna eeina eoavsyed
49, tieess raursad vhtsh theee eates-
n91o1h0Ooo have b0t1A The N
vee4 sseoAo " mill = term similar -
fsar-osee soevo voo1. fhe layQese trees
havo - ~ Int eestte1s q eenvs-
1ieae - ~ naaAltna. I1s NH %
sitaaAea h . Savtns aboat 100 let devu
III mn vAess Ne naia linz os he
Cenos1 Esef0e Bailroad paaso that
petnA Up Ne haaR aeove TIE railroad
traak = Rlass = vhiDA Ne Wood b
nso1RnA - 0eeo eeuu tho I'LL -
~ MI tsa Z esnA - ARRANGED thAs
saSiSir sisss = - 49,, i.psiiod
elly - - svn vsiehA Rss9 Mis-
~ to lasRe tssa 49, eeaSny H.
49, - sss. !: : 49, .S 49, :. sns nili,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

4" AZ even. or at midnight. or at the
cock crossng. or In th- msrnIn2."
Il may be In tbs vso,ng,
When the work of sn- day is done,
And 700 have tune 10 sat Ia Ine tsIlixhi
Add vatcn thu Il king sun,
Wbiir the bong. bFig1s day dies slowly
Over the sss,
And the hour grows q1iet and holy
With thooghss Of me;
Willis yoo bear tue village children
Pa sing st.'nx the stEces,
AmoIg IN Jse surIngInx. footsteps
May coGne the sOuud If my feet;
Therefore 1 tell yon-Wstch
by tns light Of the evening star,
Whsp the rssrD i. growing dQsky
A tue clouds afsr;
Lct the dur Do Oh the latch
In your hume,
For it may DO taroo2h tbs cleaning
Iwil cvme.
Il may be when the midnight
L, ueavy upJu she Ili1,
And the BLACK w.yss lying dumb!v
Along tz- stua;
ben the moonlight draws close.
And tue iIxut, ass oaL III the 40 use,
When ths firc buras log and rcd,
And the watch - Iiskiug loudly
Beside the d;
Though 500 sleep, tired out, on your
couch,
Still your heart must wake end watch
Ia sue dark roo.E,
For is may be az midnight
l will cums.
Il may be at the cock -crov,
When tue niabt ID DYING slovly
In the sky,
Aud the SEA looks calm and holy,
Waiting fJr the dawn
Of the golden sun,
Which drawetn niga!
When the m-sss are on the valleys,
shading
The rivers chill,
And my morning star 10 fading,
fading
Over the hill;
Bshol&! 1 say TO you-Watchi
Let she door be on tne lAtoa
In your homo
In she chill before the dsvning;
Between the night ana morning,
may come.
u may b in the morniaa,
When she son 10 bright and STRONG,
And the DIV u Rlittsrsn9 sharply
Over the little lawn;
when the waves are iaa&hinG ioodly
Alona The shore,
And ths birds are singing swssAiy
Aboas ths door;
Win . Ioaa day's work bseess yos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04
WY sue REFORMED.


"You must exouss me, centlemer. for
/ cannot drink anything" said man
who vas known 10 the entire town g I
drunkard.
This ID the flrst time you ever refused
q drink" said an acquaintance. "The
other day Won were hustling around AZ
ter . cocktail, and, in fact, you evan
asked me 70 sst 'em mp
"That'e very tsae, bus I an > di1|sssaa
man now
Prsaehsrs had hold Of your
mo, cir. no one hes aid anything %
we'll. vAas has saassd sAs rsforna-
"I'll tell you. Afssr leaving you, the
ether day. I Kept on hu:.iina for sosk-
tail, = yos term Il. 1ntil ] met party
absat half drank. would not have
stopped q this, but ny friends bad 10
hurry away 70 catch isain. To nan
Of ny temperament . half drunk i q
miserable eonditioa, for The desire fer
0ore u % elro0g that b fogests his sslf-
resnees IN his EFFORTS 10 Ct moro dyink.
railing - the saloons. ] somsmbsssd
that thsrs vas bali pint 81 whisky q
none, vhieh had bean pufohased for
medical pQrpoees. Just boEoro reaohina
the rata I heard q voiee u ths garden,
And. looking over the fsuoa, / sav my
litsle ssu and daughter plaline. Ne,
yca b ma. sid shs bog. saas III = p.
Mev zen sit here, an IN come u dsunk.
Wast nov I'LL All my botsls.' He took
9 bottle, which he ran away With and
allsd with vatsr. Prstty soon he re-
turned and. satsginQ the piav-houae
nodded idiotioaily as tie little aixi
and at dswn without sayina anytime.
Ihsa che aisi looked ~ fso0 M vesk
James. Why viii you d thls vayr
Whixzsr vayr ~ ssp1,sd.
Gsttin' drunk
'Who's druakr
xoaass. a. poo proninod uhea ~
oAoy dted you vouidn't drink any more.
Ihe ohildfen sss aluoss ruGaod an vs
havent anythinG - ct hardly, hus yoa
essll throw POUR money away. Don's you
49, Joe srs bssakil ny hsassr
II hsFried avay. 1he ssoina ~ 10
life-iiks- eoaI6 ttink a un4kina Aur-
tnGteeday but thess ii1eIo ehinfsoa plsy-
ina u The aAr6en, and vowed tkat I
vo1l1 nsvGS take anothsg drink. ana
vii noA % help ~ 0od.S
AYERS 6asuapasiIla, opssatina shsoueh
I Z - H@--1a-. y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

The Loedon Tsssss sAys; n sc6i
nary expscssa az ~ Holy - ~ -
pat desn - ahoas k,o0p,ooo franGa aad
oexsain other sxpsnsss nay beina ~
toea up % nearly 7,m0A Formerly
Ne Hsly Father drsv ffsa ~ 01n1ss
OF Tho Church ~ annual slvil III e
3I0m franss. uhteA vas s0ploysa n
Ne nainssnAnes 81 HE eo1ES, &c -
OAsdlnal. rssiainG - ouriA q - ~
enngrunna1ann. - TAnSs r = -
y1y tks nnljan 0eVsannoa6 800
- X - aonnn1 80 $3.50 q
&moW 1f~uek go - - ~
Ne fspai 6sa,sa. many sehss s1psassA
wAiee tesmssly vess ~ ~ oeAsr
1sans. haye - - un11g1nkss - -
Pops's sessl ia L. IN. nssSssss.
- - naa9 - = slss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

In his Sunday nosnina prayer Q wiz
coastn minister peAyea Ne Lord THAI
snoa Of he conasoo61ioo - vuxe sposu-
latine In vheas might b hsoaghs y .
rsaii.ine sense e tAsis iniQ1isy By -
ing heavily. pusinQ Ne nsxA vssk
vAeas drocpsa nine ssaas pr bushsI,
and twenty -thres nsnbsss had cash
cola Tea thas thsy eoaidn't seAnd still
The vesk aftss that tAssu vas Q msee-
ing Of the eooGIUQasjoa - - abous
saisinR the minlsesrs sAlasy. and To
ssn1S % NJ meeeina - % e. u dsun
from tl5O0 pr annnm - o600 Que az
Ne kickses answered . follows u e.
plannstpu s
We had thsn Mluaskss chars
rieht By The shass hair and ahis fsllss
bad % jsmp in md rsqnsss The Lord %
knock - sndvaya II - wants Uos,n
e0o yssr - hin bsy lsssssy usksss
and pray fos 'ea - his.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04

AZ even. or at midnight. or at the
cock growing. os IN ,hs msrning."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-04


mill ID nov being erected q Wranasl.
and enc and perhaps swo Ash packing
houees are preparing foy work. u Is
up0n thsss industries, coupled With .
nodsrsts Indian ts1as, that the oitissns
Il Wsanasl must hsssafssx dspssd fos
. livelihood.
By far the oese important and prem
iGinG sf all The settleaents In AaakA d
he mining camp 81 HAyrisbueR or
yuinean. Geld vss found thsro in
1851. and . camp vas eoon made IN ef
0inaED fse0 0itka. Wrangel, Cassiae
and ether plseea Placer diReinas were
occupied and vosksd. and 20 The pres
sn1 time have yisldsd profitable but nsl
extFavagAnt returns. ouaste claims
we're located and recorded, bas fog lack
q capital h the eanp, and the disin-
slinA1fon q oatsides . invest money
IN The Territory. In the absence Of al
lsRal proteotipl b thsir property. neth-
inR has bssa dens tevard DEVELOPING
thsea claims hsQsaxts elaios, piaesr
efRgtn0 and tevn ase upon the main.
land. Disesely opposite, across deep
eaannei - yaf6s vide. iiee DouRlass
lsia1d. - which prespsetoss Who az
rived ~ 6asIi1baeg too late to Iooats
eiaime apoa ehe 0ainland turned thar
asesatioa. VIII shs remit Of locating
I'D partially speufna up enc of the
Uo1e ps0UtGIng mining diskEioto THAI
has evee 6eoa dissovered On The Paoino
sleps. MOI that asuranse = aivsa thai
life snA peopsgsy In Alaska vilI here
afbss - peotssesd. sapid dsvslopmant
q ~ mines - Uouaiass Iuland and On
ehs 0aja1and viii honis. ~ he prss-
ane vxfeina tho oamD n Harr3shnvw
, 1884-11-30
ALL KINDS OF

A beginner on roller skates complains
that the wheels are too round. Troy
Times.
Credit the Democratic press with mag
nanimity in time of triumph.-Phi7adcl-
phiG Times,
There are more Democrats now in the
departments at Washington than Repub-
licans-N1o York Journal.
Cleveland might make Mulligan Post
master General. He has been in the let
ter business - Chicago Inter Ocean.
Sic sen.per gloria mundG E PhTiJus
Unan; Up stumpo IN swampo by jingo |
Rsh for Cleveland frrlin (Ter) Roll
ing Ball
We predict hat Mr.. Cleveland, and
nobody else, will be President, and that
all the time and with all his inight.-Neio
York Nail and Express.
The Prince of Wales beats a Kentuckian
all to pieces. He is a Colonel in sixteen
regiments and never was in a battle in his
life. Cincinnati 7rdrcler.
Cyrus Field declares that he confidently
expects to hear the rebel yell again. The
last time Cyrus heard it he didn't hear it,
for the reason that he was safe in Eng
land Chiodgo Post.
, 1884-11-30
a olreuI. RIder,. Anathems.

Among the prominent riders in northern
Ohio and Indiana, thirty-hvo years 60, was
the Rev. Mr.. De Isle, a descendant of an
exiled Huguenot family. He was a man OF
most commanding presence, tall, erect and
sinewy as an Indian. As a speaker he was
unsqualed in his class. The heaviest cloud
OF religious darkness at thai time hung over
Hardin county, Ohio.
Here half a dozen riders were wearing them.
selves out In an effort to save wandering
Hardin county souls and support families on
the meager salary Of $50 per annum- So low
was the religious and financial standing
that De Isle resolved to hold a grove
meeting-a sort OF religious picnic most pop
ular at the time-make a stirring appeal for
the poor laborers in the barren Hardin county
vineyard and takes up a collection. The
meeting was duly called and On assemblage
reaching into Thousands came together
After the lesser lights had shone, De Lisie
made the aforesaid appeal a natural
orator, he pictured tbs self-sacrihce of the
poor missionaries, their ill-clad and fl-feo
families, In pathetic terms; did his best, u
fact, and called for a collection. Two bat
tered beavers went the rounds quickly and
returned. From the size Of tho audience n
least 500 was expected. The contents OF the
hats did not promise it. In answer 10 biz
questioning the tsllers said that the sum iota
would exceed 81, but would not reach s.
Folding his arms, De Isle looked for a mo.
ment with infinite contempt at the pitifuI
heaps OF battered coins. buttons, etc, and
then said In n voice that rang like the clang-
ing OF a bell through the leafy a~iHles, upon
the ears OF the astonished hearers:
1.-THE Lord will never damn the souls In
Hardin county singly, but Hen put about
forty Of them In n box and damn the box
, 1884-11-30
I"Mentor' in ChIcago Herald.l

Acntof III CulCubO AltIhiu-
"No, c~analing amt what it used to be-" re-
marked an old boatman who was going west
% settle IN a farm. @Up on the Erie times
are awful hard. Breights are 80 low that
Two made more'n one round TO New York
and not get enough TO pay towing charges
and horse feed. I've quit boating forever.
But III bet you / had a little experience on
the canal that no man ever had. A sporting
chap came to me in New York one day n
said he wanted to hire my boat for two
weeks. He paid me a laundering big price.
He told me II any body asked me about my
boat l should say she was the fastest packet
on the line. Well, lots OF fne dressed fell
lows did come around asking questions about
the boat, my mules, my fastest trip, and
such things
In q few days we started for Buffalo.
There was quite a crowd around to see us of.
We started In a regular tow for Albany, but
after we had got up about Yonkers we cast
loose. In an hour we were hitched behind
the C. b. Vibbard, the fast steamer, ON her
up trip. We went to Albany ~a-hying. Skip
ping west l was astonished to see a locomo-
tive waiting for us at every level where the
canal run alongside the railroad. I'll be
cussed II they didn't hitch my old boat onto
the engine, put the mules In their stable, and
yank US through the water so fast / thought
there wouldn't be q drop left in the ditch.
The water just flew over the banks in sheets.
It was that way clear down to Buffalo.
Whsre a locomotive could be hitched on that
was done, and in other places we had relays
OF mules, an kept 'em ON a dead run. When
ever there was boats ahead OF US waiting for
the locks this chap would run on and bride
the captains 10 let us pass 1t cost him 81 900
to mako hat trip, but it was quicker by four
days than any other boat ever did it He
won more'n $4,000 in bets, and had a good
nroft leftn
, 1884-11-30

the ghost Be that as 1t may, We never goa
a olew 70 whore or how the man had vanished
Ten years later l was again on a visit u
Aspen's Walls. This time / did not sleep "a
the Tapestry room. now occupied a most
cheerful, modern and unghost-like room, and
but for one circumstance my visit would
have bsen thoroughly uncomfortable.
This was n circumstances which seems in q
wonderful way to point a moral to my eau
tious tale. l paid my visit to tho Cliffords
during the assizes. Squire Clifford, as one
OF the most influential county magnatos, was
necessarily much occupied with his magis-
terinl duties during this time. Every morn
ing he went early into Lewis, the town where
the ASHES were held. One morning he told
US Of a case which Interested him
~He is a hardened villain" he said; she
has again and again been brought before me,
but has never yet been convicted. He Is I'M
questionably a thief; indeed, one OF the no
torious characters in the place; but he is such
a Slippery dog, no jury has yet found him
guilty. Well, he is to be tried again to-day,
and l do hops we shall have some luck with
him this time
The squire went away, and it came into his
wife's head and mine to pay a visit to the
court, and rae for ourselves the prisoner In
NAA0A AH was AAbIAC1l0As " bOOltI n ~
than done. We drove into Lewis. and pres
emily found ourselves in the large and
crowded building. When we entered, the
case under discussion had not begun, but a
moment after n fresh prisoner WINS ushered
into tho dock.
What was the matter with met l found
my sight growing dim, L found myself bend
ing forward, and peering back, the sensation
OF n couple Of hours of mortal agony re-
turned To me again. Who was in tho pris-
oner's dockl l knew the man He was my
guest OF the Tapestry chamber OF ten years
ago. There he stood, surly, Indifferent, with
his vast breadth and height, his raven-blAck
hair, and that peculiar white lock flung back
from his brow. He did not glance at any
one, but kept his eyes on the ground.
! could not contain myself; 1 forgot every
thing but my sense OF discovery. / started
to my feet, and spoke.
-Mr. Clifford, know that man; he was in
my room ton years ago. Do you remember
the night when l got the terrible fright in
the Tapestry chamber in your housed There
is the man who frightened me-. l could never
forget his face. There he stands
Whatever effects my words had on the
squire and the judge, there is no doubt at all
of their remarkable Significance to the pris-
oner. His Indifference left him: he stared
with wlde-open and Terrified eyes at me. IL
was plain that If l recognized him, he also
recognized me. All his bravado left him
he muttered something, his face was
blanched, then suddenly he fell on his knees
and covered It with his hands.
Ny evidences WINS remarkable and conclu-
sive; and that day. for the first time, Her
cules Armstrong WAS committed 10 prison.
He had long been the terror Of the neighbor-
hood, and no ono regretted the Just punish
ment which had fallen ON him.. What his
subsequent career may be l know not; this Is
the present end OF a strange and perfectly
true story
, 1884-11-30

Speaking of the opening Of the quail season
In California, the San Francisco Bulletin
says: They are now so abundant that they
throng the roadwaya. While rewards are
offered by farmers in southern counties for
killing this bird, which destroys much grain,
the AlAmedA and Contra Costa farmers say
the quail Is useful To them. IL attacks their
grain only as a last resort, md chiefly sub
Aists upon insects. Their destruction OF ants
j. Of incalculable Importance. Tho quails
great Zoe IL the wildcat The latter animal
is prolific In the counties named A quai.
nesting will cover fifteen 10 twenty eggs, and
nsarly every egg will hatch. They nest once
a year. and during such periods the male is a
most pugnncious defender OF the mother aud
young. A mah may almost strike him with
u club. The willy wildcat, as large as four
ordinary cats. will stretch himself out and
put out his tongue; the male quail will ap-
preach and peck 1t, whereat the cat seizes
his toothsome prey"
, 1884-11-30

BLoNDIS, the famous gymnast, at CO,
is fat and slightly grey, but he is as clever
and daring as ever on the rope. 1t snow
more than a quarter Of a century since he
first crossed the Niagara river, and he
looks back to that feat as the greatest of
his life. His home is named Niagara
Villa The rope on which he walks at
exhibitions is two inches in diameter,
made of hemp bound around u core of
steel. His balancing poles run from thir-
ty-seyen to forty-seven pounds in weight,
according to the height at which he per
forms, which ranges from 40 10 100 feet.
He has never yet had 4 fall, and only one
slight accident. He was called Blondin,
by the way, on account of the color Of his
HAIR. his real name being Jean Francois
Gravele.
, 1884-11-30

THERE is some hope for Miss Kate
Field after all. You sit down here,
she says to the good people of the Bay
State, and fancy that Boston is the hub
Of the universe, and that the West can
teach you nothing. It has taught me
more than half a dozen trips to Europe"
Considering the flood of information
which Miss Field acquired during 4 brief
residence in the West, by taking up her
permanent abode here she might sooner
or later hope to startle the universe with
the profundity of her knowledge.
, 1884-11-30

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer five en- minutes after using VIII
tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice,
gives instant relief. Prepared only for
piles, itching Of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. J. NJ. Coffenbury, of Cleve-
land, says: Il have used scores of pile
cures. and it affords me pleasure to say
that | have found anything which
Siyes such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DIR. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment" Sold by druggists and mailed on
receipt of price, 81.
Gray & Pearse. Sole AGENTS.
, 1884-11-30

L.NWWEN T NEt"T
Tha other day an old horse being driven
along High street before a wagon loaded
with dirt fell down, and instead Of being at
all concerned about 1t the negro driver got
a rest for the small Of his back and filed his
pipe for n smoke. Severa pedestrians halted,
and enc finally called out;
why don't you help that horse upF7
-Kass IRE lifted at him befo', an l know l
can't ria one side O. him"
But ! should think you'd pity him.
@Oh, ] does, boss-I sartinly does. II l
didn't l wouldn't sot heah an keep him COM
pAny when ! kin Gin 81 a day
, 1884-11-30

Rev. Newman Hall has attained spproxi-
mate ideas OF the size Of this country. He
said, In conversation, while IN the Saguenay;
Al had no idea Of the enormous extent Of tbs
country until, after travelling westward
1000 miles at least, / came to St. Louis,
WHARF 1 was dumbfounded on being asked ii
/ intsndsd 10 go west'n