davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
AND ST: paul:

IT owns and operates over 4 500 miles Of road In
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota and as its main lines, branches and connec-
lions reach al the great business centres of the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the
description Of Short Line, and Best Route between
Chicago. uiia aukee, Sd. Paul and
minneapolis.
Chicago, Milvyaukee, Portage. La
crosse and NinOna.
Chicago. MiIwaukee. OrtonvfIIe
Aberdeen and EIIendaIe.
SHlca-o. milwaukee,. Eau Claire and
Chicago, milwaukee,. wausau and
Merrill.
Chicago. milwaukee, Beaver Dam.
EOzsn du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago. milwaukee. wauGesha and
DcOuOIaogOc.
Chicago. Wiis saukee, Madison and
Prairie du CbieE.
Chicago. milwaukee. Owatonna,
WaukatO and EarIbaulL.
Chicago. BelOIt- Ianesyiile and Min
eRat Point
Chicago, Eigin, Rockford and Du-
Chicago. clinton, Rsock Island. Cedar
Rapids and aams.
Chicago. nes Ioines. Council Bluffs
ana Omaha.
Chicago, Canton, sioux City, sioux
aa57> tIEd EaDktOn.
Chicago, UsIlVauKee, Albert Lea and
Southern 7sInnesOJa Points.
Ghtcae", FsitwauEee, MASON City,
Mitcheii ana chamberlain.
Rock island, Dubuque, St. Paul and
Davenport. snimaE, Sts Paul and
minneapolis
milwaukee, Racine, ReIOit, EreepGrl
and sEOgIx ISLAND
mitcheIE, Woi~ey, Ashton and Aber.
deem.
(Jim River Valley Lne.)
Pullman SFeeDPrs and the Finest
Dtsls'G cars 90. rae sU0rFd run on the
main lines of tie EBECsGp, uFETFAV-
n & g. ~. P7EE RssEWaY. and
every attention is paid to passengers by courteous
employees uf the Company.
O. >. Merrill, A. v. n. Carpenter.
zen Lanager. Genl Pass. agent
J. T. Clark, Geo. H. Heafford,
Geul Supt. Asst GenI Pass Ass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20
1HEPASSENGERE E EQULPMEN7

IHEPASSENGER EQUIPMENT
ef this road has laleIy been improved and in
creased, and now embraces all the modern i'm
proyements and conveniences that tend TO
make travelling by rail- safe and comfoI table.
IF YOU are travelling between any of the above
named points see that your tickets read over
this line.
For time cards, rates, and information not
ebtainable from local agents, apply to
TIMOTHY CASE,
Gen1 Passenger Agent,
GREEN BAY WIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20

GREEK proverb, revised with addi
tions-The good die young because the
young die good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-20

THIS is to be the great cider year in
Pennsylvanie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
DAiLAs. TEXAS.
s AID Proposal

nFFI EOs CpUNTY JtD L DALLAS
" G UsfY Mar Is ISL by Dir {" ioi uf
the on riS.on ~ CDuHio p.lt unity no
tee T. Ter b. Nv o. 1T No tfay. Npti H.
ISL bid .,ll n Ter,ivsf -ld pen sad
c,I t'er IN. urp,.- a. but dina n fifi Pr, {
lfas 81 he If. ur s-.N-i IN recorls
~ {. Las ~ " sc or lug I, h o ans AMI
spcd i'm on 80. ~ N h one IT
y PIE a - sachIt-f Pa me- . xill he m de
,n - 4 safk - d p.ogre 80 % 90 rVAt bong
rc. ~ 4 IN all a'rs untu re Ompiet on
o. hni tug ro d I'D ~'-curiy ~ ., re-
au r.d n urr saul Ser an thsrghf Il
- rr.s ~ Q. served - fcsci sly Or = ~ suo-
mttt a K r auKkE
C,uniy Jldxo BAL a, COMFY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
MEDICAL
snI.hs Bstis:i d May Flower,
moTricdundunlyorallyApproyclRomciT
forail Di,oascs ofthc Bnldor6nl kidneys
10 Positively Cures where az
other Remedies IinNc Fall
ed 60 produce Relief.

,,,-,-,.,.. MI. .n tt9,.,s 90 fl fen,frl
N'lB", .', ~, 80 ',.,. ,o- c,nli.
.eou',' WIZ ,.', ,, '',,' ,r, f,r t,c
you, W. '' t,.,,.,.,.t a., ,,..,i. M,
W'ul o' ui,'s ,, d., ~. , ,,,,.,. ,,,,
FaNas', u''',".' ''',''' I'm M
Wu,a o' w. ''' hi.
h''u' ' ,''',''' l, ,,,',i,',i.,of
N'.u"a ID! '"'
Smiths ENtract OF May tloW~r
,.,,, ,...l,i,. ,.,oy,,.t .,,.t results mproal %
r.t,..,,i,, 500 ,i,,,.y fo Tho uuflbcrie.a tlstl.
,,1,,,,. b., ,.,r ,,--s,. .,.n and Quote such cmf
,,.,. .,,tt,,f,f..' 9s Dr. I.l r,ce. OF Sow uatpu,
Cans, ami DR. kim. Compiler Of Kings ui.
,..,...,...., t.' you- u.n phyric.nu .i Ic1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
YHb GakAF BNGLlth RbMBDY

isa uff.rf illnF inute
fDr Ncnuus lCtilityi
exhaust o. vitality, eni.
hal Weakness. sper
mntrl mH, J. - q 4
MANHOOD, imrngn-
ry, ysis nu .uthe
trlhiD eItf lf 6al'-
Anus. yuutnfu f0i.iss,
ridtxr Afc On wauFof
gt rs such Is Itas Is
M mu .I.HssIiu o. Moo
fruHlEU rurF, Aver
I0u focio'y, Dim.
U..t ~ Wis .H noiaaN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

INsUR .NCe.

nep,RTwErT or ISsURANCp, STATS
~ tics and Hist ry. Ausin. Texas, Mach
10. 1854 Tow ON / May Co Germ Til. j.
T. certify 'ha' ,he sonr ,kNN INso.
In u spects tn y comp led iih the laws ~
Texss as conditions o. ccedent T. lie doing rvs.
H.. ~ in This 81 tie, and that aid compnn, rods
a G RI ficata Il Augn lit frum this ofh Q sn-
titliug 4 Va dfblsiu. 80 In this state Tor ten
mo tbs from 'se lat dey Of March, 1884, 10 the
3is ~ 81 u c-mbef. 1854
IL sl-,,iven unser my h nj and Sc at Of
Ace In Aus iu tn "a a A date frst sbDve
written. II. P BREws ER, C,m missioner
JOHN 5. Al0eH0ff. Resident Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

fI'nra,uiy iepaimeni oilloe Of tomplrollpr
t,CurU nry, Washington, Marco lih' leal
WHIntAs, iiy satisfactory ,ydcrce projected
4, iLr "A drtf ruof NJ hat D IN made io aunnar
ihat TIE AMERICAN NATIONAL iANk. of
DALLAS % d. CN NaIlas, u lhn county
~ naIas, std sta.o uf Texas hfH cumll oi WIN
n heur0Nsl NJ OF Do ~ Vhth 0'hllltt oi we
1 ntitd Il nio. uquIr.d % b. com lied eith rt.
tore IN a tu'iautn han be- authorised 10 eom'
~ noe The tu' Meet ol banking,
\ ~ h rcfoIt I, ln isl knox. q mp.nlef
q IA, Cur 81. 81 dn hriphY r. ftiiy ihut TUE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ~ Dali As.
la h dN "a uullus 200 the county of ialhf, M
tho sat ~ T,Xrs, a. author al 10 eonmtile
ihe bu.inu.s Ii. nkii q a, provided go.
biGD III thp H.y.st Il Statutes ~ the United sintH,
JOHN JAY KNOX
CCmitri i,f OF the Currency,
INn nIWN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

IHl Ifauu Metlat Dtno o. fsf.tt eidsn
and gilt binding, 80 o.ulfi same IN papC coF.r.
70 Conls. Manhood, 10 couiH Wonannooe' Is
cents: pamphlet cents, securely scaled ~
mrl Send money o. porirgr STAMPS Dr.
WHITTIER, the Great specialist az ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

o. IL IL you must work these banss.
Why think cnp see si10,-
90 esoh IT you DO. Anyhow, you
write the letters I wi fet their answers
II YOU say no, before you come hero q sc
them. Then come NO, stop n the bintl"yi
send Tor me- We Wi hsye coni1b anu
40 and sse them. som, thiuk We can
double them up Ia oltg,nt shane. l an
coins 90 take - copy ~ all this and soma 20
Clark. Islill address you at 5Us Maln-s
mat fighi2 bat ne hear from you nj once
Have ~ fear of these banks eating on tO
you. Tho talk you AMI will give theih
will lx.them solid, or ! am very much mt
taken. fhe fact is, I am dead suro Of No. or
I would not propose II. Answer immod-
iltoly,.
/ Sriie +, Clark tonight and SEM him
COPIES of ali this q.
TuE nlsK LITTER. 800.
DALLAS, August %, 1851
4. u ERstnn, Ag,n rcXts & fGciho Runway
Company sherman Texas
bgR SILL expect 10 hSndle age
amount ct clttou IN northern Texas VA ~
seas %, on would prefer 10 do lhigf pOf,
ton fmy huaines, through your Office, II
pnnsihle Some of NY parties OBJ Ct %
Ellis a Ading for mali iois, npd q can 49,
rance with Won IN take ny hills oi laling Tor
so ~ ana 100 's. ana issue me- OILS oi
adlng for $40 q go nales | would iko a.
10 you can 10 this Tor me- hud o.hef thlnt'
rofuu eQua', ! will giys YOU !. zoe W' hhip-
mtlt Which bank would YOU al
vie mo 10 DO buH'ne.8 WIZ
/ ihink the Cty Bank roul
Awe me tho moro accommodations
s1 thog so not hev1 1901 muCh bu iresu nH
'pe Merchants * Planter and gould he iH-
olined - favor me, but about hl thg favor
/ would ak would be- the money Toy my
exchange ~ ] have enough 10 s'r WIN,
think. bat mohpsr from YOU Immediately
end ob.ige, Very uuly you're;
Psi would have 90 ask that my oud'
ness with toe banks would he trlCtIH cpIh'
dental ns % bank gave me away W another
shipper ana caused some Ices once. =, :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

90 lH. fl.tNN ui YAK w FAaRrE
hGs medic ua ris ageuts iof pa tlsio TO icset u
fc,i his ucycr.fsiiing remedy 'NcWtff y
biaI Hr,iOmfivo or vliahgrf' Al GNrCl.f Hiih
nervous debility, loan OF mnlhood sn0 siu-
irtt dIsraf,, ~. I,uld % oucc D - Peg hf MAR
tom whlrh ii ih0 Che eaufC ihN tsee
above q rutiunVi fnfi NJ onto f1 rft rom
ft Of Though us by vow iuQss rrae
fho ueVoi .isiing rmody
CEOWntd g lflNMlh
MNOlCfAiu BfurIti TALES, f.tl..
gvrnfaN rI nn.' HH tH II H ..Nls'E-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

Our trentlse or Blood tnG Skin OifcNsst
mai ed ire" 90 applicants.
sfqrrf -pfCiFfG ffl Drawer g Atlanta "a
Now York Onion 10 WON ll street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

swlTs ep cic $50 r0mri O. nrtt0lo O. BLOOD
T.I.tE "a Puis Mt va Poison aui stir
Uumrt, =. ~ EsIs SaTH MID, All 40. 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

1850 csmp from thcunrtn 10 taf' barge o.
the "a, works D. Homr. .s sIn'fiu tfusfrI, snc
after the overflow. wH.Cn U.Iirr HH 81 me priof
following I was vrry mnCh EXPOSED o. nillrih
rOi.O7 nud iu Ir- fusI1 NV ulno -u clutn1n[
n toi Win mo ,ai.ou Shat J wa. lore O. give
mo business. H.s unafed 10y IN" phys,Oi1ny
with. Mt rrii . Ny tr ublC finally lcremined
IN an ab iltss Of thc liy,L and nearl, ey - ons
tmy.cli in' udCd Ihgrgh WIS do me- 10 dis
within few days In his condition / was ad.
vlsel bv 81 friend N take >wiNE spe il' tnd !
took it ius' ms o. cfnvniur man would ca'cn %
straw, uut as .1uu as my syst m GOT uGd't tho
iunuauce OF me- ? m dy. me sb.cess Cn'ne 20 q
" iui aid hurst passing D1 without p@ia. IN
fifteen 60, = Hl.r this wa mo tt my work, and
have flucr fijot u excellent health.
Eyety sun rer from mAaill poison should
take sWiGis So, cifr q g S.ENrfE
arpt. Rome Gas Light Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
DALLAS TrXAs.

THOMAs. PieliifuL
q e. H. audhigk, Nho'rf1siiett'
suihorisea Caei L,,,,,,,,,,,,,saoo QUO 90
rsid'up Capital i""'u"" q"
Account, OF banks corporations aud ludiyitu'
Al fol life
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30
10 Of lotterl
shreveport

Messrs Smith & Co, y, o.
Gg,rs;-lncl sed baud bill Of lading for
300 baie. oil cotton, which please sell inn
msdiasely on arrival.
On receipt of the cotton send to my cd
dress. J brown, Shreveport, $40 per bale,
II. s. currency, large bills, by e1presf.
Prompt RETURNS and COCA pilcse VIII ihuuce
ms TO make furi or shlpmeuts.
RsspeD iuiy, &c, j, SHOWN.
Non can think over this, and in mean
time will prensre some letters 10 these
parties named, leaving dates and number OF
bales blank and wiil siga theieitsTS VIM. is
Miller. ,,.
Unless you sre sure you can get lhe cottcn
ibronnb I'm time IT. won d bs folly to risk 4,
and don't You think l5J oa!es each woull
BIZ enough? H. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-30

Aswil b. seen by Ea7ton's ehnslons CIV
en- belog ne l. no slOuch nf an ink slinRer
himself, aud .viieuces OF The fact lhat he ~
& scnemer from schsmerssilie VEN OF
E,ston AND Baum INST csnuot tail 20 tick e
ones risibniii-s. In the following fon
E,ston 60 Bsum the word Col" msans
E9stop. ''s,mp b ium, and "OiarS," Cam
mack "D" siaRds Tor ID Has and 81 for
SAalmlu. TOO lrttsra were written nv
, 1884-08-06

madam" or, let US say, in August.
There is, Of course, no proof that
his view is accurate !; but he has ex-
perience, and is in communication
with the most influential Arab chiefs.
Entirely different news comes in
from other sources.-one account
even representing the Malldi us a
prisoner to the Hammer tribe, hav-
ing been captured on his way to
Khartoum, We doubr if amy Arab,
friendly or hostile, would touch the
Mahdi, and, we repeat, we distruSt
all pilgrim stories. The pilgrims
want to pass the British sailors in
safety, and may repeat, by agree
ment among themselves, the most
soothing intelligence.
, 1884-08-06
MsceEZ0 u 8.
From the Spectator of 9Th July.

The outburst of cholera in Tou-
lon has not yet been very severe.
The highest rate Of death has been
fifteen, and this only for one day
and on Thursday it vas only sly,
while there were only lis cases i'll
the hospital. A large proportion
of patients recover, and so far the
disease has not assumed its most
terrible form. 1t is, however, Asia
tic cholera +; and until it disappears
there is no security against sudden
rises in the death rate. Meanwhile,
the population of Toulon appear to
have gone mad. with terror. Out
of $4,000 taxpayers, 10000 have
fed, usually to overcrowd the sub
urbs; labOur is suspended, ac-
ceptances cannot be paid, and the
supply Of good provisions has ceased,
the people being unable to buy them.
The terror has infec'cd even the
Marines, for Admiral Peyron hav-
ing allowed Marines to leave ON
good cause shown, every Marine at
once produced letters with such
in them. A stampede Of this kind
is so like a mania that we hesitate
to blame; but we trust if the cIIole-
II appears here, even in this swell
terins weather, hat we shall witness
nothing Of the kind. The clear duty
Of all is to help in cleansing London,
if it is only with money, to see that
their own drains are right, and then
to pursue in a tranquil spirit their
own avocations. If they will
just recognise tranquility as an
imperative duty they will not lose
their heads.
, 1884-08-06
spectator 18Th JugI

The fno i lifimL on The Nile. Thc
DAILY NeWS correspondent ut ASSou-
an, VITO has been most keen and sue
ce>sIuI III the collection of news
which The paper does MT like, lcle
@'nphS, ON l hurs ny, n letter %recriv-
ed there from Mr.. Joseph Franco, of
Dong VA, II NJ ,lrrSr subj CT If III"
Queen. MIR. Franco states thar o. Junr
2'Si,thr Muiir Of Dongola, after inter
views with ~heikh tied y d, cvm-
mhndi"g the Nahlt's army near the
town, anno Mcrl lhat he had accept
cd the Enir~lip of d NICOLA at The
hands If The Nah i. lie, therefore,
ordered all thri~tians to become
MuS~ulnans aud, on thril refusal,
tire them INTO prison. he IAcn in
t"rInr" tlIrm,- EUROPEANS nS well as
C"p'~,-'haI unless they yielded
they would be sent to FL nbrid to
be sol us slaves. Thrroupon they
dbl yield. 1t is aided thu III" fail
oil Berbcr is crrtaiu, fn9i'iveS thence
having reached DoH4oIa; aud that
the MuiIr, wh" controls the trlr-
graph, is deliberately arceVin. the
"ntho'ltr~ in Cairo. We have gwen
our reasons elsewhere FIR believing
tins Ictt,r to be authentic and If
so, It shows that the NahII'S leu
tenants are stead; y nIva cling north
wand - nr,h ,hI, H., ia, L;,,
, 1884-08-06

The Daily Telegraph published on
Friday an extraordinary telegram
from Cairo, dated the same day.
The writer-their regular cores
pondent-declares that letters have
been received, apparently by the
native teachers in the University of
Ell Azhar, announcing that in the
last days Of May, owing to disaff C.
ton III the garrison, the Mahdi's
troops were admitted into Khar-
toum. Most Of the Eurorcans turn
ed MuSsulmans, but General Cor.
don refused to do this, and was,
nevertheless, spared. He is quite
safe and well, and allowed to o
freely about the camp. Similar
letters have been received from
merchants announcing that the
siege is over, and that goods NAV
be sent forward The story is still
uncontirmcd, and conflicts with the
stories taken to Suakim by pilgrims;
but we must recOllCct that the latter
are going to Mecca, and have no in
%clination to irr.tlte the British till
they are across the sea. The extr;-
ordinary feature about the rumour
is that it must be genuine. No
forger would have invented that de,
tail about General Gordon. He
would have said that he died fight.
ing, or had fled in a steamer up
stream.
, 1884-08-06

N"$S -
NJ. Ferry on Monday, in answer
TO the Deputy from Cochin China.
stated precisely the position of
France IN regr'd to I hina. Captain
F"nrnlrr had brought home the text
OF The Treaty Of Tienl<in, and an I'M
p"riaI order Conveying to Lii Hung
Chang, the PIrnipotenriary who sign
9 IT, fuIl approval of It's conditions.
Thai treaty in Clause 2 expressly
provided TOR The immediate" evacu.
alton OF the frontier fOrtresSes by all
CHINESE troops. Nevertheless, when
III" French troops approached Lang
son, the Chinese beguiled them into
an anbuscalr, aud then attacked
them. v neither that ambuscadp was
arranged 10y local chiefs or by the
central authorities the Government
OF PrAIn must be held responsible,
aud mu: be made to understand that
such outr"ges must be paid for, The
d'mand Tor compensation had been
made, mud the French Government
awaited the reply, confident that it
WAS III a position 10 g force the Trea-
", and punish "mad'y impru lent vio-
IatIon>' of lis provisions. This de-
clarailon, which means immediate
war, unless the reparation il made at
once, was r"ce. we'd with rapturOus ap.
proval by the hnmber, and is hard
Iy >'rong enougl for the ParIsian
journalists, ri. Paten6rre has by
this time reached Prkln, and long me-
gollatlons will no be allowed /; but
II" hFnt of the probable decision Of
the Chinese Curt has yet reached
europe. / he absence OF rvrn pri.
waite til grams on the subject from
Shanghai is noteworthy, 1t is sup
posed lIIrt IN the event ut refusal the
Errrch wi M once seize Foo-ChOw,
the NooIwlcE # China, aud occupy
Canton but this is doub)iul, and the
P"rl ian journals hint that some
hitherto unsupported blow will be
delivered by The French. We do not
see how that is possible without an
army.
, 1884-08-06

The ch lrra panic increases IN
S"nIh urope. The ~Ii~raSr IL now
almnjed /" be the AS attic VARIETY, Nr.
N"rh, The German specialist, in par.
iIcuI'r announcing, as the ue:uIt rf
his au'op,i =, 'IIal there can be no
doubt; and the deaths hay" risen in
M%"rNrIII"> to finy nine I'm 1 thursday,
tlr "Ily' maIu ling the whole TWEEN
Iy-f"ur bours. Twenty thousand
people are said to haze qurted Mar.
settles, and il is wi l. drtiru t, that
eve" the police are retained at tllr.r
posts. All railway travellers are
fumi@atrl with acid vapour<, il pro-
ctedImg which DR. Koch ~riIIcnIr>,
and declares to he ii "ChiloiSe,ie,"
but which French doctors approve.
The ~>pania'dS are 50 wild with
alarm that they have ordered all
visitors from France To b" stripped
and <pongrI with di>inf.ctnnI>-n
ridiculous r4cecding, unless all
linen Is bnrneI-anJ The IlnInr Nu-
nIcIpa tiles di.ect that every patient
shall be taken al once % Il IaZ1rrtto.
and that III" house he has |. fl, with
all the people in il, $h III be strictly
sealed up for fit'cr" days, which,
considering that the "<paIin." has no
fleet ON III" Grains, is simply u cruel
alsurdl'y. Il should b. observed
that although the disease is undoubt.
, 1884-08-06

The correspondent of the Daily
News at Assouan t~elegraphs on
Tuesday that he has had a long CON
%versation with Major Kitchener, the
able officer who is organising the
Arabs from Wady Halfa to the Red
Sea. Major Kitchener is positive that
Berber has fallen, and has fallen to
heMahdisreguIarf force, the "Der vi>h
Army" in which strict discipline is
kept. He says the extent and depth
of tho Mahdi's movement is under
rated at homo, and expects an
invasion of Upper Egypt latter Ra.
, 1884-08-06

eGIy Asia'ic, and the victims are
beyond measure alarmed, the pro-
portion OF rccOverIes to seizures re-
maInS large.
, 1884-08-06

The Times publishes a significant little
telegram from its correspondent in Saigon,
the capi al of the French Ind0-ChineSe de-
Tendencies. Writing on June 3Oth, he
describes Saigon as a town offlnctionaries,
all of whom are greatly elated by recent
events, and especially by the annexation
Of Cambodia.-a striking incident which
occurred a month since, and has almost
escaped attention in EurOpe,-and are
calling for a vigorous policy at Bank0k"
the capital of Siam. That is the point to
which, when thiH Chinese quarrel is over,
French ambition will naturally be directed,
and which is, we believe, creating some un-
easiineSs in Calcutta. If the French seri>
OuSly intend to create an India of their
own in IndO China, they must, as we point
ed out Il year ago, take Siam and their
agents in Saigon already perceive that
fact. An attack on Siam would be d seri-
Gus matter, IA it would compel us either
to form a strict alliance with France in
Southern ASid-a policy with much to be
said for it-Or to insist upon the recOgDi.
ton Of a neutral zone which neither Power
must cross. British Burmah would be un-
tenable if the Indian Government had per.
prtually to quarrel with France about it's
boundaries and its customs duties.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09

total vote of 65O,771, Ohio cast her cleo
tOral vote for Hayes by the small plural
ity of 1915 over Tilden, and only 2,747
over all. In the gubernatOriaI election
of 1875 she had voted for Hayes by the
narrow plurality of 5,444 votes over the
next candidate and a majority Of 1851
over all. Less than half of 1 per cent. OF
the entire votes carried the State in both
contests.
In 1880, In a total vote Of 724, 967 Gar
field carried the State against Hancock
by 25,1 1856, Weaver (Greenback) receiving
,456 votes, and the Prohibition ticket
2,6l6.
In 1881, Foster Republican, was
elected Governor over BOOkWalter by
1874 majority over all, In a total vote Of
624, 226.
In 1882 Newman (DemOcrat) was chos-
en- Secretary of State over Townsend (Re-
publcan) by $50, Schumacher, the Pre-
hibition candidate receiving u, POP votes
in all, or 1872 per cent. of the whole vote,
and Hafer (Greenback) receiving 5,345
votes, or O.87 per cent. Of the whole vote.
In 1888 HOadly Democrat carried the
State over Foraker (Republican) by only
1913 majority lover ally in a total vote Of
us. 268, Schumacher (PrOhibition) receiv
ing s, 1862 votes, or 1.l6 per cent of the
total vote. and Jenkins (Greenback) re-
ceiving 1927 votes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09

d Footels Health Monthlv.

DR.. Foote's Health Monthly.
A French physician has been making
some observations upon sixty-fOur chill
dren that were conceived in Paris during
the last siege of that city. They were all
deformed either in mind or body, eight Of
them exhibiting simply moral defects,
making them difficult to control. He
has discovered that a a large proportion
of the children conceived at that time
were either still born or died in early in
fancy. The number of deaths and fire.
quincy of mental defOrmity in the sur
vivors was so great that the term El1fant
dlt Siege has come to be popularity applied
to any sickly or defOrmed or otherwise
unfortunate children. These Observa-
tons remind US of the remark we once
heard from Prof Sizer, to the effect that
the children conceived and born during
the War of the Rebellion in this country
would be likely in manhood to manifest
warlike proclivities, and that we might
therefore naturally expect another war
pretty soon from the impulse Of such in
born tendencies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-09

Have any of our readers, when going
East, tried the "Grand Trunk Railroad
from Chicago, crossing into Canada at
Port Huron, and into New York at the
Suspension Bridge. If not, do so the
first time you 90, and take our word for
it that you will be we'll satisfied. 1t is
beyond a doubt the best equipped rail-
road east of Chicago, and the only one
which runs Pullman's magnificent Sleep
ers and elegant, well spread dining cars.
Get your tickets via the Grand Trunk,
which you can do at almost any Office in
the United States. If you want any in
formation about the route, timetables,
etc, write to w. Z. Davis, Assistant Pas
senger Agent Grand Trunk Railroad, at
Chicago.
When at Niagara Falls, if you are going
to New York, take the cars of the w est
Shore route, the best equipped route in
the State of New York.