davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

severely injured, two Of whom have since
died.
Michael Csvanaugh, aged 90 years, and
James Ryan, aged %, were killed by n
train at Port Jervis, New York. They sat
on the rails while drunk.
Allan Butler, colorcd, was killed at North
Vernon, Indiana, by tho bursting of u gun
which was firing Blaino ratification
salute.
a livery stable and several dwellings in
cambridge, Ohio, werc burned. Thomas
Armstrong, son of the proprietor OF tho
stable, was burned to death while trying
TO get out the horses
Emma Hiucs, aged Il, committed sui
eide on Saturday night, in Baltimore, by
taking lauduuum. Her father ohided her
for misbehavior" on Friday afternoon,
aud " she took 1t so hard that she wrote n
poem ou death" before killing herself.
A.tshing schooner, owned by William
Shawner, of Crate Cove, Newfoundland,
and commanded by his brother, Neil shaw.
ner, with crew of l3 men on board, is TO
ported to have been lost in Trinity bay
with all hands. She has been seon floating
bottom upwards near llarts point.
Tough Families.
A family is still living in tho district of
kiyeto, Japan, all Of whose members have
reached the age of 100 years, and there
has been no exception to the rule since tho
family was founded, A, ID. 730
Mr.. Joel Vaughn, near Cincinnati, has
been married four times. His las. three
wives were all widows, all OF whom had
children by previous husbands, respective
ly eight. seven and four, n total Of nino.
teen. These four wives bore Mr.. Vaughn
twenty-seven children, which, added 70
the nineteen step children, gave MIR.
Vaughn control Of forty-six children
There are thus seven different sets of chill.
dren. The old man is now 50 years Of ago
and his youngest child is but an infant at
the breast.
Drowned from u SKIN.
Three men, Joseph Metcaf, Doauis
Weston and Tom Bailey, all we'll known
citizens of St. John Baptist parish,
Louisiana, were drowned on Friday by
the upsetting of ferry skill in which they
were going from Peters Store to st. John
Baptist Court House.
Shot for Interfering.
Godchaux, clerk at the IsberC's hotel
in Nicksburg, Miss, had q difficulty with
man whose name is not known. Judge
Taylor RuCks inteTtered and was shot and
instantly killed, the ball passing through
his head. Godchaux was his by five
balls and is said to be mOrtally wounded.
curiosity Killed Her.
Curiosity prompted Mrs. Elberton, of
Decatur, H., TO take a look at the corpse
OF man who bad blown tho top of his
head of, but the sight so shocked her that
she died almost instantly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

A Besutiiul English uiri Jumps Forty re


At the GRIND hotel, Paris, on Saturday
young English lady, in night dress and
with dishevelled hair, suddenly jumped
from an upper window into the court yard
behind the directors office. The window
was forty feet above the pavement of the
court yard aud ten feet beneath the win
dow is 4 wide ground glass projection.
She crashed through the glass, cutting
herself painfully, but not dangerously,
and, instead Of being Ga'hed to pieces on
the pavement, landed On the neck OF ono
Of the tx khedive's horses, that happened
to be standing in the court yard, and thus
almost miraculously was saved from death.
The young lady is Miss Prettymau, who,
with her parents, Colonel aud Mrs. Pretty
man, came to Paris to see the grand prix.
Miss Prettyman q few days ago was
attacked with symptoms Of typhoid fever.
and during au access OF delirium caused
by the fever made tho leap Beyond the
shock OF tho fall she sustained no serious
injury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
An AI,eroa,,oo ~ ,y,lli,m,,ovn

On Saturday night, at Williamst0wn,
Paradise township, Charles Hopkins, a
respectable colored man went to tho store
to purchase goods, and when returning
was attacked by Raymond Steward, oi
Paradise township, who stepped out of
Jacob Basr's.hotel and struck Hopkins
but Hopkins turned on him aud knocked
him down, Daring the scuffie Hopkins
was cut with knife in the abdomen. No
arrest have yet been made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
The nnliilfy Iax

The county tax is coming in quite rapid.
ly, On Friday the receipts at tho county
treLsureT's oilico amounted to s32 900 on
Saturday to 5000, and to-day il Is
expected the receipts will be much larger,
IN Lancaster city, Columbia borough, ana
several Of the largest townships will make
their return.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
LIyiSGsTON's JUMP.
Action OF n Lancaster Man Craysd by
whisky.


whisky.
Harrisburg Independent,
A man named VIM. Livingston created
considerable excitement Friday on Elder
street, by jumping from the second story
window of house occupied by Mr.. Hart
man. AS a result of the Jump the small
bones Of one of Liyingston's feet were
broken. The man managed to hobble to
the residence Of Mrs. Balthasser on Wal
nut street, from which place he was taken
to the hospital. The man, it appears, was
formerly a resident of this city, bnt 70
Gently moved TO Lancaster, where he now
resides. At present he is on one of his
periodical sprees, and was very much
intoxicated when he did his lofty Jumping
aot He had under his arm at tho time
child's coat, which, it is supposed, he
intended TO pawn, his funds having given
out. IL will be some time before Mr.
Livingston will DO ablo to leave the hos
pital.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
CURIuUs bApPEsInas.

Lives Cut snort ny Various Accidents.
The house of Alexander Carroll, near
Ottawa, was burned by lightning on Fri
day night.
A gravel train, with boarding car at.
tached, containing a number of Italian
laboTers, was wrecked by running off the
track near Akron, Ohio. Seven men were
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
FEATURES OF TaE STATE PRESS.

The Crawford Democrat aud the Demo
cratic Messenger, of Meadville, have con
solidated the result Of the merger will
doubtless be a highly successful news.
paper.
The U0rdUtdn admits that there is such
a thing as honest doubt. Bat not all that
call itself such really is such. Most
'honest doubters" are not doubters at all
but positive disbelevers.
Scranton Truth observes that there are
political patriots 10 the country, who would
give the one legged soldier tho front place
and the softest seat at the conventions,
and would compel him to hang on to q
strap in a street car.
The Philadelphia Ledger thinks the
political fires that have been so hot for ten
days had better be banked up. or il not
they will die ont for lack of fuel before
October and November, when the most
steam viii De required.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
The Ciiy's Finances.

In his brief and not very comprehen-
siye annual message to city councils
Mayor Rosenmiller presents the salts
factory statement that the increase in
the sinking fund for the fiscal year
1888 81 was SIS 600. This was accom-.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
Notary PuDiIo Appoinusd.

Charles f. Eckhardt. of Mount JOY
borough, has been appointed n notary
public by Governor Pattison, his commits
sion to date from June o aud remain in
force until the close OF tho next session Of
the state Senate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
lancaster ministers Abroad.

Rev. DIR. John s. Stair, of this city,
delivered an address before tho Third re-.
formed Sunday school of Easton yesterday
and preached in the evening Rev. @, Il.
Houpt preached in the Lutheran Church
Of the Transhguration, Pottstown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

Who Avow Their rurposs TO Beat BI.Iae.

who Ayow Their rarposs 10 Beat BI .IGe.
Henry Ward Beecher and Charles Fran
els Adams, ir., are not the only conspicu-
GUS Republicans who ayow their determi
nation to defeat Blaine. Ex Gov. ID. Ii.
Chamberlain writes to the New York
Times, saying Il will not support Blaine
under any possible inducement. On the
contrary, it ls the clear duty of every
patriot to make the defeat of the Chicago
ticket the supreme dim of all
his political activity.
The Goths are in Rome at last
The Malone Star. Route rObbing- Blaine
element has captured the party which 10
spired my youth and has commanded my
ardent allegiance till now. These huck-
sters do not know the pang it gives Re-
publican who has followed Garrison,
Sumner. Andrew, and Lincoln, to find
himself thrust out Of tho party. But
there is no choice for me. am not a
politician, but | am citizen, and will
will do all that lies in my power to defeat
this ticket. Let the Times lead the way,
and force of true Republicans will
follow, large enough, ] believe, to brig
defeat on this disgraoeful result, in candl-
date and platform, Of q once honest and
honorable party"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
CHILDREN'S GAY,
FLOWERS, MUsiU AND sERyI.I
"fhhant Festival mt the Pre,bytsr,na n
Sh"roh-The M,ssion ana Parent
schools Ia Unison


thuroh-Tne Musion ana Parent
schools Ia Unison.
- yesterday was n gala day among tho
iresVytorlans of tho city. According TO
tho direction of the general assembly tho
second Sabbath oi Juno has boon fixed aa
"Childron's day" and to bo observed ns
such oy all the churches under tho control
OF that body. Tho churches In this oity
had given notioo OF that fact, and arrar ped
ior us observance, "A programme arranged
by Kov. Wallace Radcliffe, ID. d., of
Reading, had been adopted by tho teach
ers aud officers of the schools, and for somo
weeks previous, tho scholars had by
their practice, shown their determination
to do their parts we'll.
little before the hour Of 10i a. IN,
the Mission Sunday school was seen
marching from their room on South Queen
street, to the parent church with officers
and teachers, to tho number of $50 The
main school was In waiting for thom, and
when they had filed into the church. tho
main school followed after, while tho
organ played tho professional march, until
all had taken thor places. The scsne
now presented in tho church was beauti-
full.
10 tho rear of tue pulpit, a tall plant
with wide spreading branches, forms a
beautiful back ground. Suspended from
between tho oycrgreGnod columns on
either side OF tue pulpit was in floral
letters the inScrIp,tDu, "Cnildrsn's Day ~
aud beneath and On the pulpit platform,
tho "lnfant School" of the main church.
were clustered around their teacher. Mrs'
NJ. o. Kline, making u living picture of
surprising beauty. All around tho pulpit
and on the altar platform were the choicest
OF potted plants, tropical aud domestic,
large and small, grouped together to make
harmonious whole. On the communion
table was bed of choicest cut towots, and
rising out of 1t was a floral harp, indica-
tive OF the Service of song, whi,h was 10
mark the day. just below tho bed o,
ilowers, on wreath entwincd pedestal
stood tho bapti4mRi bowl, Significant Of
that impressive aud Instructive part OF tho
programme, during which four inrants
were presented for baptism. Wo have
had occasion before to speak of the Pres
byterians when they decorate their church,
but on this occasion troy aKcclled all their
former eft, rts.
Tho services.
The hour for commencing service having
arrived tho church WAS crowded in ovcry
part-tho pastor, R,v J. Y. Mitchell. ID
D.,diToctcd the services Watcher tho pro-
grammo called for siuginr. re,po,,iv,
reading, either by scholars, officers or
teachers, or .o2ttatioG Of cltochism,
each and every part WAS done we'll.
Tho noVOl icatura WAS the bringiug Of
the Infants to hr baptized ia front of tho
altar during thJ singing of ono of tho
hymns. Surrounded by 50 many children
and such prOfusjon of flowers it seemed
there was freshness gly0r 20 the Gbrmula
as uttered by .ho pastor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
A roUcHY YouTu

4 maiden coy, and tall, slim boy
sat cooling on u stile;
TIE boys lip wore u light mustaChe,
The girls lip wOlG "A smile.
81 love thee" quoth the boy and strOkei
Ihat faint anu dOwny line;
And l. the siren softly sighed,
Would die It were Il mine"
Tie lett the maiden ike Hash,
A minute To the mile,
An trine not with youths lnustaChe
When sitting on a stile
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

LORD SuAFTEsGURY is a very uugallant
as well as imprudent English peer He
recently expressed the sentiment that the
greatest benefit that could be conferred on
England would be the emigration of from
100000 to 300.0 900 women. Fie upon the
man who could make such cold.blood, d
declaration. Lovely woman can never
become too much Of good thing"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

The Championsh,p Record.

The following tables, corrected TO Sun.
day night, give the standing of the clubs
Ia tho leading associations
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

The Miliersville club was defeated in
Coatesvile on Saturday by the score of II
to g.
Ironsides players spent Sunday at Coney
island; play az Newark to day where Nc
Tamany joins them; l.. Smith and
Williams released; Lancaster's challenge
and lronsides answer in tO-day's
advertising colulnns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

|
| Would die It were Il mine"
| lie lett the maiden ike a nash,
| a minute to the mile,
| An tribe not with youths mustaChe
when sitting on stile.
| THE death of Henry c. Nennor of Mou-
treal, Canada, Sunday morning, in his
forty third year removes from public view
man who sprung into prominence few
years ago by reason of his accurate weather
predictions. He appears to have bided
his time. spending many years in connec
tiol with genealogical researches in the
study of tho weather. When fully
equipped with information, he launched
himself on an astonished world. Veppor
has been made tsss. Sntt sntt Of many a para.
! o. er.er pler joke but he appears to have
been sincere man, caring more for the
truth of his predictions than the gain to
be derived from his publications.
To be a royal old maid is not to dwell
in Already, no- is it to dream away ones
life time lotus eating. Plainly, it is
very unpleasant existence Poor Princess
Beatrice is unfortunate in being an
unmarried daughter OF Queen Victoria.
AS such she is regarded as Legitimate prey
for all the impecunionus princes on the
ointment. Only recently the Prince Of
Hesse had the assurance to ask :r her
hand while living morganaticallY with a
sprightIy Russian widow. Along comes
another suitor now in the person of Prince
William, of Wurten0urg, whom the cable
reports has gone to see Victoria about the
hand OF Beatrice, The difference between
sale in the Caucasian slave market and
in the inner chambers OF royalty is only
in degree.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

FIRST base by cgrOr5-TrcntOn I. Ir0H-lLes ,.
FIRST base on called ball--.rrentOn |, Iron.
sides ?. Total LETT on ha5Gs-frCntOn T. Iron.
sides Passed bllls-Odneli /. wild pitches
Mccormack ., ont on stTikcs-Trcnton g.
lrOnsideS B. Two base hits Ryan and Old
field. umpiIe-Curry. Earned runs-iron-
sides 2
Tho High School and Mountain Boys
played game Of ball on Saturday, 90 tho
college grounds, with tho following result:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09

NATIONAL LEAuUE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-09
THE Mulligan guards march, march
march to the time of the tattoo tune.

AS an iuducement to subscription a
Paris paper has engaged two eminent
physicians to attend gratuitously upon its
yearly subscribers. \ similar enterprise
in this country might lead to the editors
Indictment for homicide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-22

nrnieol tho diamonds from thieves. The
Aston mansions, which ara located on the
west side at Filth avenue an the corners oi
fhirly-third aud Thirty fourth llrte,s, are
plnin aud uuTretrniluus, 90 fsr as external
decorations 10. Roth houses have hAll'
rooms, which are Hla1 usyt Gs OF galleries.
attached, Tho larger Mrs, VIM Aetut =
houte, where the ball on the 'lst IA ~ ne
giscu hes u very large plll roumi whlon
extends back over the s,sh'ea Va the rear oi
The house. All tho heaters will be iagen
nut aud log wood fires, Dutch nndlronu snh
III HcnOs 'Ories NJ Dutch ifeplscep put IN
An effort will be made "a give tho enter.
iaiumenI distinotiyey Dn'cn cast
THE german, which vi be danced Hhout
1880 o'clock, will bc led by Mr.. LspenaFd
steward aud Miss Caroline Aston, the heireis
1i the Aston millions. She IL a plain ana
auiet woman, without the slightest preten-
ions tn beau tyOr wit. aud thinks qua talks
so stantly oi her mamma.
Young Stewart 10 the successor of Drlan-
oev Kaue. He IN the best leader OF toiillions
IA New YORK, aud tor variety OF invention
il absolutely start ing. he IL thin snd aad.
His friends claim thet he only sleeps seven
nOurs week: tue rest Of the lime isdiyiied
between tripping tho light fAntantio Rud
4, sperAtcly study iug mp hew hgures Tor tue
german. Delaney Kane, who was short ana
stout, used 10 got very red hen he danced.
Mr.. bicwgrt Tttnlhs MS norman upIoI,
which II paliid Hence he rs universally
v ted Mr.. Kane's superior. Mr.. Kane has
gone 10 London, where he and his wife are
az popular ia " certain set NJ they Wer
here. lie drives II coach there Just 80 he
did here. L 20 considered very swell sort
ofamuserent 10 drive ouc'a o0nch regular
journeys every day aud cSrry passengers 80
much head. Many English iords DO II,
II any Ut tho passengers choose - UP VOC
titled dryrfC, The titled drivers viii pucket
iha coin with u1ct.nn. fhe Same custom
prevails VA this country whel our plrhian
miiIinnnires initiate English lords. have
tipped Delaney myself
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-22
LEGAL.

r,,uE STATE or TEXAS TO THE sHER-
IN or any constable OF Dallas County greet
ing. You are hereby commanded, that by
making publ optiun ~ this oitston In some
news Rpor published in the county Of Danss,
for four successive VI otn, previous To the return
d.y hereof. YOU .nmon :. OBcr whose
tcGi cnce suuknown,t 10 be and appear before the
~ cuu- IL Cnu-t, To be holden In aud for coun-
t. = Daliss, 81 the COu i.houSe thefcoi' IN mo
city DALLAS on the 1t Monday IN February
pcr then agd thrrc u answer TO the uctinnn
of e. hul'mnu a CO., u cOrpOniiun, MED IN
said Court on n" 21ud day nj december, 1883,
against he said W. $. q Bier and O. X. SIM
mons. nj u lcpiuE Ia substance as TO- lows io,wlc
For tyirarfiu nrpm .tsoiy notes In writing
dated MiS 23ad. l-ol, each fnr the 81 40 81 Hs',
and Gut resi- c'jiycly' on he LIST dae 81 NOvem-
her. a. ID lssl and 1t day oil November 1873,
bear ng interest rom fnic, NJ the ia ot To per
cent per anurm with 10 p0r cent. additional as
an ntt tncy'. { eli col ecied b. ] grl process,
said note hpin- pHyGh'c at ia los, TeNn., ana 10
tho ori.ror Bpws.r & Lennon. said uoles
wote ON h. 26th d ~ October. loS9, uansitr-
ryd by Huwser ~ Lcmmon o & AuIiman ~
Go form vtuab Cprgi icrUt,On, rud Tor ore
clo urc = ~ ON tn 10 LOWING d'scrned pr,u
eItv, tp.wit Ono 3Giurh cy .nd new model
sennrstor wherefore plninigs pray. Judgment
Tor dcbl interest o. tor,tY's ZOOS, foreclosure
OF ga aud ul' clB.S OF ut. etc.
1Tnfoir fnil 70, TN have YOU then ana nero
before said caur ths writ, With your re- urn
the en-, showing how you have executed tae
same. ,.
Court 81 Dallas county
al cour IN The cit OF D,llus, this toe " i day
ol January, : u. 1884 W. ", a. NIL.
Clerk County Crur Dallas County.
Tlv /. II lUrU = leuulN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-22
THE HERALD. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY % 1884.

iand With wire NJ any other material no
may choose, and ihr Cly that nos e mes
up about trucs ga hug ~iil ni' ~, ihiuk
rHE rfNAiff FUg TEstFcuruhd
should hr increased, uut D.. ihr tame ims
We should remember that there are Other
flFuH than ihr uEht '' nsn ,Nfe ieno',
lhAt man should hs UTO' rc'rd, A ruoi
men, could not enter with gal upon the
prustC.lion oi itucs,cniirr when the
uautf ut tho tense has ini, pfrnHp'. re-
perIui he rights 20 others, ara has paced
hIs lcuur AZ a. ~ interfere with the F.fh'n
100 en- iuiiy.dnsl tn n rlnd Bad men have
tastn Advantage ul the dissatisfaction pre-.
vsilnF Ia thr rou Try to destroy t-uor-,
lu-f ~ hey would destroy any other prop
cry DO thty we're led 90 believe hat pubic
sentiment would sustain them m 90 doing.
TuE wiRr.CuTfiNu MANIA
I that nov sweeps over texas Nlll stop % g.
eli lust as soon ra the miduight marsudrr
lie given 10 uidtrtAud that he
has 30 sympathy from tho people
| gLd will be punished o. the horse'inisi OF
hou,s burner IT, When wire -cutiihs FRS
commenced, anyone would have supposed,
! from some Ut ths articles published ~ ihs
Newspapers aud tomo OF thu slpi,s' tons ol
politicians and even men m llcr, ihat ihr
| trurp'Cuttrr WAS q hsuH actor cad nero
! But public sentiment hes changed, no one
! nos uphods fence cutting. Let usstrslvht
/ en out tls ruhiH, hlVe every man MS ifn'H'
| remove all just complaints that GOOD men
/ have aud The f,rcoCutter viii soon fHnt
/ With the thief aud the housc burner, hud
will Geese 10 pls his NscAtinn, ! very much
Z regret that man oi the ACKNOWLEDGED
| ability OF the senator from fraVi. should
| become excited and panic ,ir'cksp, and
jump To the conclusion insi tbs stat.
/ 10 tur Champion Communist ~ The Hgr, aud
| should seek tn disturb tue quiet ui tine pf-'
. INHa "a OF u D. Cd
grass mmi,siouor sud the msrcsing OF
| !.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-22
Every smoker should Try Little Joker.


1t ,eems impossible for society people In
New York to give any sort of an entertain
ment without accompanying its announce
ment with figures tending to show the cost
A I'd ext ayasance " the proposed blowout.
rhe As,ors certainly ought to be above
ANYTHING Of this sort, bst they are not. The
bah which Mrs. Asior is TO give on the 2l-t
OF Janusrv, TO celebrate the departure ~
the original John Jacob from Holland, will
undoubtedly he an extremely swell affair.
TIE Aston is enc OF the first families Nv
New York. They have got used "a their
wealth, which cannot be raid Of Other MILL
ionaires.
People are interested In the fact that 900
p1es,s witt he a~ked TO the bait, I'D the
fact that go English grouse and phessants,
vhicn have been brought over the ocean
awe, will be killed the day b tore TIE bah.
The fact that prairie chickens, quail, V nj
son ana bear. all brought from the west,
and all 10 he kept alive until the DAY be-
fore the spreao, will be served 40 e. the
guests t. aso worth noting. Boz me 10 ter.
e,t felt in these details 3 nothing CONT AIRED
with that ieit in the fact hat the table
service. which consists of s-fliug silver
and coin cold. ~ vslued ~ $3.50 OoO. TINS
l. o CON mercial country. 1t " natural We
should worship fieures, ana tie more IA
ures that are required 10 state the value ~
4 dinner service the more delightful the
dinner ought TO ne 20 a mericans-pfr1srs.
IL is inst possible that there are psopie IN
Town who believe that all This talking
about the price Of things In eivinE an ente =
tsinment Is shoddy in the extreme.
Mrs. Astor cannot go TO bsil clad in dis
monds unless every paper in New York
gives the price OF the gems and the names
Of the detectives who accompany her TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-22

The Springfield. Massachusetts, Union
rsanarking on General Shermsn's complaint
that ". Louis lacks enterprise, SAYS The
custom of retiirg ninety per cent OF the
money neceTsry TO build house IN the
bank heiore beginning to buiid, lisa com.
mendAble kind OF flowness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-22
Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate.

fPfciF.C VIRTUES IN DYSPEPSIA,
DR.. A. Jenkins, Great Fniip, y. H. says
al can testify to i.s seemingly almost sp,:
cinc virtues Va eases Of dyspansla, nervous
ness ana morbid vigilance ar wekeiulnesa."