davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
Nrw2lork Dnilp 0ribnne
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. "a
THE NEUS TINS MORNING.


ForElGN-Ffty-two of the officers and crew OF
the British gunboat Wasp were lost -- The an
ni,ersary of the revolution in Belgium was Cele-
brated i'm Brussels. --- Cambusmore won the
Great Foal Stakes at Newmarket. -- General
wolselcy will start mp the Nile on Saturday. -
Yellow fever rs abatinR IN Mexico. -= There is
much distress among French woikingmcu.
DoMrstic.-Mr Blaine held reception Mt the
Philadelphia Union League club and reviewed u
torchhpht procession. General Logan NJ
dressed two great gatherings NJ Akron, Ohio.
A compulsory gymnasium course was ordered at
Princeton There were sensational dovclop-
inenta ~ the Ncwcpmb-l buchanan nasiRnmcnt M
Louisville The State lionid of Equalization
made It's report. boy was killed and gil
host her reason b, STROKE Of lightning IN ONO
ClfY ASp SunuRnAS.-lhc lhookyn Young Re-
pnhcan Club decided ia support Blaine and Lo'
ann. Mrs. WetmOre told the story of her
marriages. Argument in the telephone suit
,nutipned Messrs IncOmbe and
Mott made receivers Of the Bankers and
Merchants Company Inquest IN the
Toms River murder case. . Both Casino par
ties satisfied - H. n. Ramseate indicted for
bpamv. -- Gold value oi the leeal-tender silver
dollar lit2lg etainsl sl.p7 teuts stocks
onl, moderately active, bat with reactions steadily
tended downward and puspd weak
ihf WtAihth-lhiBrvt local ohstf,at tn
dictate slightly Waiinpt cloudy weather, and pei'
hsps sliuwpis Temperature Yesterday Highest,
~" lowest, ~ average, unrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
GERMlN PORk.

a frcc-trade journal observes that the policy
of Germany in excluding American pork has
wonderfully increased the production in that
country. This, il reasons, is a result of the
American policy of protection for mann
features. II happens that there is not much
truth in this claim. The German policy of pro-
lection was adopted at time when the manu-
features of that country were terribly depressed
and as a means of restoring their prosperity
As Mr. Porter has shown in his lett u.s. the
effect has been surprisingly great 1t is in pur
suancc Of the same policy that the German
Govermcntnow endeavors to protect and slim
ulate agriculture.
One does not quite see how the frce-tradcr
who denies the possibility of promoting Nation
al industry by this method can view with salts
faction the German success. We do not i'm
agIne that in the industrial warfare in which
the leading nations of the Western World are
now engaged there will be only blows to give
and none to take. As we defend ourselves,
otner nations will defend themselves, for like
reasons and with as clear justification. 1t is
not the policy of the United State, to maintain
that this system, which serves us well, ought to
be enjoyed by this country alone. But, while
we know that other nations with scarcely an
exception are each year more carefully defend
ing thelrlndustries, and stopping dependence
upon Industries of other countries, il is not
time for us to open our doors and throw down
our AIMS. While other nations are excluding
our products ~ far as possible. in order TO
build up Their own industries, II is all the more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
THE MrTHoDHT frMcoplL cHURcM

llhldly attention enough has hrtn gwen 10
the action of the Cincinnati Conference of the
Methodist Fni.cou,l CLurch I'm tLe Gr.t d,v
- T.; . :... t.r -
" Wv NV
P''''''",' ~ "'''' -, ','""' WIZ "PP"'n''u
ON publc morals. Ihcll report was approved
by the conference and deserves notice. Ihcy
say
The alarming doctriuc IL. mildly t,nyht n, ..,,,..
tt, 81, ,,,,,i..,i,,, a., ,,,,,,i, ,,,.,, f N,,,, ,
,,,..,..,t ,r .a. t,.. a., , , >,
,,,,,,,,. H. ma, 81, ,.,..r -,..,.., ~, ,..,,, o., -, .
private character doe. not affect one, afpr.s rr HON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

eral indications would remind one Of the army
contract proceedings during the war OF tho
rebellion, were it not impossible to suppose that
such doings could be allowed In an army which
holds itself so very far above any such fagitious
acts But DR.. Cameron, II his statements are
all true, has certainly shown that there ia still
plenty of room for reform in the administration
of the British military commissariat and trans
port arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
tvOTHER FOOLfSH C1LUUNY.

Cine of the most impudent falschOods of the
campaign. which was started, we believe, by
Thc Neu- York WORTH, has rccoed with great
force. II was asserted that Mr.. Blaine was a
foe of labor because of his connection with
West Virginia mines. The president of the
company i'm which he is Interested happens to
be ex-senator Davis, n Democrat Of great in
nuoucc. who not only denies the statement
fatty. bat advises Thc IVorH not 10 repeat it,.
he saya: "A largo majority of the directors
"and officers controlling the company, hclnd-
" ing myself, are Democratic, ana support Mr..
Cleveland. Among our directors are william
" IT, linfnum and senator A. T.. German, the
" two gentlemen NOW nt ihc head of the Ma
lional Democratic Campaign Committee
senator Davis adds That Mr.. Blaine has never
" had a word 10 say about the employment or
" wngcs of men, Or about the details of the
conpnny's allnirs."
This manly statement by Mr. Davis ought to
b. copied by those who have given currency to
the lnlsehood. But probably most of them will
prefer 10 do Just IA they are doing in regard to
the Hooking Valley story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
POST F1ISFHOODS TABULATED.

Some Republicans may think we ought to
print complete list of the falsehoods which
The Erening Post has told at various times IN
connection with Mr.. Blane's Little Rock and
Fort Smith Railroad transactions with the
proof in each case. We are absolutely sure
that the following schedule does not embrace
the whole number in fact, it includes only the
first three of long series Of interpretations;
and also the latest as well as the most foolish,
of The Posts falsehoods but it seems to be SUI
fcient to fix The Posts reputation for yeraclty
and honest dealing for all time to Gomez
THE FAISEUOOD THE PROOF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

The murder of James Wainwright at Toms
River, n. j., is shocking affair; but the at
tempt to drag politics into it is only making a
bad matter worse. Everybody hopes the muir
derer will be found and punished; doubtless
he will be, for the authorities are bestirring
themselves in a cOmmendable manner. But
until something definite Is discovered there
should be suspension Of Judgment, particu-
larly toward the men and women now under
arrest on what seems to be slight suspicion
Some of them, possibly all of them, are inno-
cent and the suffering they are undergoing
must be terribly severe. Their neighbors
should not add to it by hasty and unreasonable
condemnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
PERSONAL.

Senator Miller OF California Is said to he III In his
home ut san Francisco
Mr. Lewis. tine humorist Of The Dct0H free frfss Is
writing n novel with tho title " Under Five Lakes
Edmund Gos,e professor of English literature NJ
Cambria ~. England. will give six Lectures ON Tho
pcrio1 ON shakespeare to- Pope aud 10y special request
two lectures The poet Gray ut the johns Hopkins
University tho present year Sr william Thomson, r.
H. s OF the University Ol Glasgow, viii give course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
THE FALSEHOOD.

Mr. Blaine has been The letters Of October (.
charged 10y The Erening 1863 prove that on AIIlI
Post with making n ruling :, ls69, when me rhlhH
in favor Of the Little Rock was made neither Mr
and Fort Smith Railroad Blaine, Fisher nor
an enterprise in which Caldwell was Interested IN
ONE Of his friends were in the enterprise.
teTc-tcd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

The Aldermen being in for bad job are evi-
IDENTIFY bound to see it through All OF them
who voted to give away the Broadway franchise
now come forward and swear that they acted
from purely disinterested motives, and that
they had an eye not on the main chance Dut
single to the best interests of the city ana
above all that they acted in good faith. IL Is
pity that the spectacle only excites smiles OF
derison among cynical people. The Aldermen
would help their own case, however, If they did
not turn about and charge bad faith upon
the cable company which offers S1,oOO,ooo
for the franchise which they voted away for
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

This Ia not the whole record, bat II will suffice,
foui downright lalaphooda relating ~ matters
concerning which me irepiu0 iosf could no,
possibly have been mistaken and concerning
which lhr public bad u liphl a. Know iho truth,
We adYi al prlsona whose crodulin has been
imposed upon by The hfrpiuJ Fosi to cat out
this lit aud paste II IN THEN hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
amnee,nents 60 Might.

n,you q, ERA HOUSES" Adcnis
CasrSo-s-" The Little Duke
n1y,s TnRITRg-s-" Nitouche'
Enrx MusEE-Waxworks . ,o, n, Colds
(3RISpOPERA HOUSE, anus i'f -
ROSTER & BkILs-S-Concert; On .,,or plossom-
MApsoS SQUARE THnATRt5s;SooIn,mm s;on n'"'''
NV INV ns q .RpFN-2 and s--"The Seven Ravens
POO q RoUNDs-Base Ball
s1.p TUrATRF-2 and s." Seiba.
rxIoS SQUARE THEATRE-S-" Li ""oO"'
w.TItCK's rHEATRE--S-" Theo"
BIN AVENUE THrATRE-s-"caled ns'S
ilTu STREET TIIEATRF--s-" MY Lire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
RFMFMRER TO-MORROw.

Tomorrow Thursday at o'clock Is the gsnG Spf nrsS
Ing goods the large vestory marble buong ~ no %
Blocker and Houston SIS Ne"-h oi
ner cent less than cost entire stock must he
closed out in We have only space TO nenton Nv
Of the they will Offer and bear in mint the an
20 different arc es we cannot mention mere Men nr
rant beaver overclats 80 So guaranteed worth TO- or
nonev returned Fine diagonal light and heavy weight ana
over 900 kinds OF Overccats at 10 per cent
a spIendd OF mems clothes, - 10 gualaierh
worth 40 or money returned Fine oorkscIews wos.t,
elegant silk and satin lined and 10000 dueTenl ss
OF extra quality suits equally 20 caeap as aDoNe N
Toned priCes Mems fashionable hats 81 ceuts Wort =
M money returned Umbrellas, 81 cents worth q %
shirta underwear 25Ono different articles AZ 20 od
Uay he weeu Bleecker and Houston stS New'l oik 1911,
Remember sale commences tomorrow a'4 eIocA
And only lasts , days.
store open till O'Clock al night -------
WuBORs Con- LIVER OIL AND L1NE.-fer-
eons who have taking CodIiver on Will be peseo 10
lean that DIT succeeded. from drectlohs OF
era professional gentlemen, in conDnlng tne pure ~ a
Lime a that ia pleasant 10
eants i'm ung complaints are truly wonderful Very many
whose cases wore pronounced hopreS', an
fskan a time without marked eject nav
entirely by using this pepiraloh HS NJ,
Set The genuine Manufactured only by A. H. WlLBOB'
Chemist Boston. Sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

there anything in 1t save the language quoted
to give application to the singing resolutions
with which it closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

Mr.. Blaine has been
charged by The Post with
securing from them, Fisher
and CALDWELL "Gs q rcWdTd
for IL Uhc ruling. his ap-
pOinimcnt n selling agent
Of the bonds ~ the road. on
commission. i'm Maine" and
with receiving q number Of
such bonds ns his percent.
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

Mr. Edward Eggleston writes TO the " indie
pendent National Committee letter which they
deem tit 10 publish conspcuou'ly. Therein ho OBJ
serves: " Not one Democrat of high character 40
far rs know has been won by Mr. Blaine. Ills ia
magnetism that draws the filth and rubbish OF
tho opposite party Respectable Democrats might
afford even to suffer party dcicat, to secure such
n riddnnco Of evil aud notwithstanding clements
This interesting observation a commended 10 The
attention Of those citizens from Mr.. Sullivan on
wnrd Though long lit of mon hitherto honofed
In ns4urniiona not political. aud perhaps II may
occur Ia them that the insults Of Geneinl bragg ~
Chicago, the cartoons Of PWh, the slurs Of the
Phalisros committee and the ieyilngs Of tho
British ffee-lfnde organs on both sldes Of the
water, hnye common origin.
Meat In the pot three times day If lac wants II
abundant bfrnd from the best of Dakota wheat
good schools for his chillrcn cottage for a resi-
dencei handsome clothing for his wife aud daugh-
iefs and lcsppc able suts for his bOysi newspapers
aud boOksi reasonable pleasures and bits of travel
these arc the conditions of life on which the
American nicr,snic should Insist " his lnbot and
his 20 ntiUn iu his employers ntr sufficiently riu
iarird by a customs iniill hn vii possess these
conditions 10 viii iusn them al u british ffre
Trade IA established annd that immunity Wi sHinly
be- iivelpd on va II urutrf Cleveland Ia elected,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
reformation of abuses in college sports when
all unprejudlced observers will be glad 10 see'

Nothing seems too low for the Democratic
managers to do in their efforts to defame Mr.
Blaine Their State Committee, it is said, has
Just forwarded great numbers of docu-
ments containing personal attacks upon
the Republican candidates personal char
acter for distribution at all points
along the Central Railroad of the State, where
it is supposed the people will gather to do him
honor during the next few days. The Repub-
lican State Committee from the beginning has
refused to attack Mr.. Cleveland in this
way, although there was no lack OF material 10
do it with. All decent men will desplse TINS
last exhibition of Democratic malice and false
hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

The Erenin0 Post on Sep
tcmbcr lG. after Mulligan
aud Fisher had produced
the letter pfcss cops OF thc
lciirr Of October q. 1874.
nasriicd that thr orirluai
wns IN tho "Nullir1u "
pncl,ngr mud that n wns
suppressed hy NJ Blaine
brrnuar n sinlod that Mr.
Bliinr hnd already been
pnid forthrloln of *il, 600
10y thr sale of 500 900 col
lateral bonds, whrirns he
bad only two months pre-
yiously Aphl i3, 1870,
collected the amount
again through the United
states District Court Of
Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

This il the first that We have heard OF Mr. Barnums
alleged Instructions and the story may bo true or II may
not. IL very natural that he should say
what alleged have SAID in perfect good iith.
Democratic victory Onto In October would carry every
Northern State but tour or five for Cleveland IN NONeD-
Der. - Boston Post.
These are the observations which The Bostor Post
has to make about Mr.. Barnum's arrangement to
engage in the " mule " business in Ohio. IT is be-
cause he believes that Democratic victory there
" wouid carry every Northern state but four or
five - that he and his British friends are ready to
invest very largely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

Alabama il fully alive to the important issues in
National politics aud there IL not the least doubt that 1T
Will elect all Of its Democratic congressman II Herald
Yes there s no doubt that all the Democratic
Congressman will be elected in Alabama. If the
people had anything to say about it, there might
be- Elections by the shotgun involve compara-
lively little uncertainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

The Democratic aud Dependent hUimh oVei
Che strong Cleveland and Hendricks club ~
the Stock Exchange viii die away now, II
took three weeks 10 get | 10 names for that
organization. Yesterday in half all hour go
members of the Exchange sent IN their names
10 soli-appointed committee which had sud
denly decided To form Blaine aud Logan Club.
Mr.. Blanc's enemies will not get much salts
faction out of the Philadelphia demonstration
IN his honor II was as enthusiastic as cheers
and crowds and callers from morning till night
could make il. Prominent citizens of all shades
OF Republican opinion welcomed him heartily,
and promised that Pennsylvania should give
Tousing majority for the ticket in November.
The Democrats have been Boosting that the
Republicans of the Western Reserve IN Ohio
were indifferent to Mr.. Blainc's success. The
demonstration yesterday at Akron does not
look like il. About 10000 people from all
parts OF the Reserve gathered there to listen 10
General Logan's speech. All the ncighbor
ing towns and cities sent large delegations If
this is indifference, make the most of 1t!
II is rare thing for both parties TO a series
of lawsuits and stockholders fights To be
pleased with the outcome of the trouble but
that happy result seems to have been the issue
of the Casino sQuabble Patrons of that Airy
Fairy Lillian place of amusement will hope that
the management of the concern will hereafter
move off as smoothly and easily as their light
clad plays.
The faculty of Princeton College have done
wisely in ma ing gymnastc exercises obligatory
%. iaif vfauf inIa H1
rule is enforced it will secure much better
general average of physical development
among the young Men at Princeton than under
the present arrangements, by which Il few give
oil their time to athletic sports while the rest
.....o ,,,na IL Ia "A st,r fo,yotd tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

Mr. Blaine had received
the original u dag or two
after n WINS written. and
destroyed ~ hong brforc
Nullirln went 10 wishing
ton with lritrta from Mr.
flninr 10 Fisher and with
letter prrr4rppirfni lriiriH
from Fisher ~ Nj iIluiur
n thr lrttoi pfrss copy of
ihr lrlirf NJ OrtObrr Il,
1874, wns IN the PACKAGE
then Fisher and Mnllienn
lir IN 4hyine that the pfr-s
copy "a now on dcpu-it
with their lawyers in Bos
tom. n n was not I'm the
package, then thcy have
lied for eight yrprs IN ri
lowing the rhmrec tn bc
innde unrnuiiallrird ilnt
MI Blaine had tnrritcl
the copy md suppressed
~ nud IN piihrt rasr me
tosi hacks them ~ in their
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

Mr.. Blaine has been
charged 10y The Post with
writing al once to the
promoters calling attention
10 the service he had rem
dcred them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
OUR FRIENDS. THE ENEMY.

10 doesn't make any great difference which ticket Rosa
supports final Jump to the Democratic side OF the
fence indication that he prefers to go with the tide
-tBOstOn Post.
We did not know that the movement of the
precious metal was so larye and liberal as to be
called tide" BY the way. how long is it since
Mr. Blaine was declared disreputable because this
1dynamitern was said to support himf
Some OF our Republican contemporaries are inclined to
be nbant because Mr. DePauw the Indiana plate glass
manufacturers is working for Blaine aud Logan II Boston
Pos
This manufacturcr like many others has learned
that the Democratic party means free trade. 1t
does not lie about the matter so much in Indiana.
But them the Eastern people sharp enough to see
a fact so obvious since the Morrison bill was sup
ported by four-f fths of the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
3noey 10 Advertisements.
Bnslnces Notices.

Gn9lUCbS NpIitto.
A PROFITABLE lNvEsTMENT-EachS SO doubled
within 30 Laws. innosslble hinstNs G.W "uo,ang
snti,nl Garden CITY Creeimoor Rihe Rauge-severa
onsand building surrounding depot SsD eaeh nentn
saymens So Circulars OF X WILSON Attorney ''' D1o
Wsy, n. Y.
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
In great variety manufactvredby
T. q. SELLRw,
Ill Fulton-st,
New.YOrk.
PLES-PILEs-PUEs Al,
Cured without knife. powder or save NO chaTge n'
enTi write for references DR.. COrkns II East 2Sths
S4-FULL SETs-Painless extracting without
ar al tssth ars 1srtst teeth repsrel2
.sde Will, waiting LAZY attspiance SOB ami ooi sd
evepoornsr ohtnsI; nso 90 "'''' DR MODFMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

The same letters prove
that Mr.. Blaine did not re-
fer To the ruling ~ once,
but months aftcrward. and
not until Fisher had made
an offer aud Mr.. Blaine
had accepted it in regard
10 the purchase and sale
OF Little Rock securities.
D. 3.
The letters ~ June %
and July Q, 1869. aud also
the contract of September
-. 1869. prove that Fishers
arrangement with Mr..
Blaine had boon made. that
tho papers had been signed.
that the bonds had been
partially placed I'm Maine
and paid for, and the en-
tire transaction virtually
closed. before tho letters Of
October I referring to the
ruling were written
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-07
Cigarette Smoking.

There has been introduced into the
New York Assembly bill which pro-
hibits the sale of cigarettes or tobacco
to minors under sixteen years of age.
A law to that effect already exists in
New Jersey, and its example might
advantageo,sly be followed in other
States.
In regard to the results of cigarette
smoking, physicians say it affects ser
iously the functions of the stomach,
especially in the young. 1t has ten
dency to increase the action of the
heart, causing palpitation. 1t is a
fruitful source of indigestion. 1t has
decided tendency to procure catarrh
from the fact that Il cigarette, being
much shorter than cigar, more Of the
smoke finds its way into the mouth
and nasal organs, a very much larger
percentage of smoke being i1haled by
the smoker than from cigar. Cigar
cite smoking, it is averred, has also II
decided tendency to produce asthma,
and renders the system more liable to
the attacks of pneumonia and bronchi.
tbs. In its effects upon the nervous
system cigarette smoking is said to be
in the highest degree pernieious, both
directly and. indirectly. 1t destroys
healthy appeiites for solids, and by the
constant eXpectoration 1t produces
leads to Il morbid craving for drink
Injury or destruction of the nerves of
the eyes, it is alleged, has been in
hundreds Of instances produced by
cigarette smoking.-Seient1ic Ameri-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-07

Old man Sam kalleton was doubt
less one of the most ardent legislators
known to the history of Arkansaw.
Every bill introduced by well.dressed
man he looked on with suspicion, and
never failed to suggest an amendment.
One morning, after Il nights earousal,
he entered the legislative hall just as
the Chaplain was asking divine aid.
The old man took II chew of tobacco
and listened attentlvely until the
Chaplain closed his petition with an
effective recitation of the Lords
prayer.
Mr.. Speaker" said the cid man,
arising, q move to strike out the
words daily Bread and insert, rs
much bread as may be found necessary
for twenty days We have already
done enough for the flood sufferers. =
Arkansdto Trueeler.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-07
WHAT THE RHYMSTERS SAY.
The PrOdiCals.

When the roses of Summer were buading and
blooming
And the yellow wheat bent meath its bur-
den of gold,
The Prodigal Son came, world-weary and tat
tered,
To the home where his footsteps had
echoed of old.
And they cluug to his garments with tears
and caresses,
Till the cup of his welcome ran over with
joy,
And the flowers OF love and forgiveness were
woven
In blossoming crown for the Prodigal Boy.
When the icicles hing from the caves and
branches,
And the Winter winds moaned round the
dwellings of men,
Forsaken and homeless, the Prodigal Daug-
ter
Grept back to the home of her girlhood
again.
But they turned her away in tho storm and
the darkness
To the icy-cold winds with their chill,
piercing breath,
And the pttiless curses that followed her
footsteps
We're fierce as the tempest and cruel as
death. -Chicago Current
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-07

SINCE David Davis's new b@by
arrived he goes out and sits on the
fence oftener and longer than he ever
did.-Iouisrile Courier-Journd.