davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
sryrrycgD ron TnE uoKEr roRorRy

James T.. Cole Of Newark. who was concerned in
f prop0.ed forgrfy Of 900 tickets Of the Manhattan Rail
v,y 0npnny months RffaiRi.d yesterday in
the 0eberni 1eAa0us Court or snlfnre ' 'OunS hhNel
r mercy ms ellen aaying that tho rsnrf hal three
han 81 ne chiilfcn vie vino an nv HI II ho
ny his ulfo an chi IN eanoit' sul Judge COwnH,
he wgnld have suffered anything rather than make n ch'
dsD the ospfns Of foon Coie wss sentenced to twoJsas
iu tlls s
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
:. u.... sonator ID N. Habin. Of Min

Gflsev House-Senator ID. NJ. naDln, or MT.
,osnta Ns,p- York Hoei-Chief Justice Bermudez OF
p"~,sSano and A. X Coney. Mexican Consul General at
Paris RIM Avenue Hotel Count and Countess hc
orralha of Portugal. and Congressman O. A. Boucllo
OF Maine and j. r. q. Talbot, 0f Maryland Grand
Uo1T-Inspcctor-G General ID. u. sackct u. Army
and T0nia H. Pllahry, of Albany Victoria Hofei-Es
prcns,uan Richard Crowley, Of Loskpoft ~
S,rs raul Uou0Speaker Titus bhcard, of Llttlo fas
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
NEWS fROu THE SUBURBS.
rAnla nREEN In 4 WELL.

Thequict town Of Woodsbufg, l.. l., was thrown
into considerable excitement yesterday when II
wna reported that effort had been nado To poison
the we'll Of Mitchell broWr MI. Brewer went Ia
The we'll NJ about u u, ~, and got pail Of water
l,ofofo using tho water lo noticed that u had a
peculiar g,oon color He nj once cnmo 10 the con-
oluhon that ~ was poisoned lIo returned TO tho
well and discovered u package of Paris green.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
NEW-IERSEY.

PA1ER soN.-Thc jury III the case of Henry Lehr,
who shot young Wilson, brought IN "A verdict Of
Iuanslaughicr The verdict IL matter Of astonish-
Inent, as nothing less than one of murder i'll tho
second degree was looked for.
ELIZABETH John f. l!rokaw was burned
TO death on Wednesday at her home in Trrty-st.
by the over.urning of a lamp.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
NEWARK.

Mrs. G.. C. Kendall, of North Bend Neb., was in
the city several days ago looking for her husband.
wno she said, deserted her on July 10 1882. taking
with him $4,000. She called at the office where
he was employed to inquire about him, and when he
learned that q woman desired to see him. he threw
up his situation and left the city.
The fourth ANIMAL reunion OF the lst Volunteer
Fngnccr Association will be held IN the Academy of
Music November ~.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
u;,, lead 70 a now compact and reorganization OF
10th the North Atlantic and Continental CONFER

INSECTS CHANGE THE COLOR OF LIGHT:
Cono San Antonio 4. the western-most point OF
Cuba During the whole Of the night Of Apgqbs gtba
g. iss lantern Of the saftafUnsSd nf%ssd
Sassd ths sS q decided red color anf
Wind and fES% q M hsss
the SKY was ns ayercaf, afx by Francisco Baris the
PeepsT of the Ii and cotton
iDysdercus sanguinari staL Iho4agn ~ toword light
tbs il the first time that this one has been 90 rc'
ported.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
DECEIVED ny A FRIEND.
RROOKIYN.

The General Term of the Supreme Court ycstcr-
day reversed the decision OF tho Surrogate ol
Queens County. who refused to admit to probate
the will of Mrs. Margaret l.. Bennett. which lett
5000 900 10 one of her sOns. aud was contested by
the other heirs on the ground Of undue influence.
There will bo nine balloi-bo1es at each of tho
polling places at tho coming election, aud Do
Sc par ate tickets will be voted.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
EORFTGN STE1NERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK.........T THURSDAY. OCT %, lsS&
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer sikh Br Scotland, Yokohaya July 20 @ shanghai
arder vessel smp,on Spence Yon9s uo,o
steamer HSrman.on 5Rr WansE t suei g Port
sa so Mas oct and Gibraltar D. with teas to order
'sF no peaa Fr dc 9esabec oct H. with
steamer rcGmcds ta Viola Mssna on. Sept sa Palermo
50 and TO rs g via santos
p days wh cones 70 Buis e Japero Sept 2s via st
daa oct 'Hy WITH h doee @ 70 CO. vessel to
fspc Ieaer ,romi nr McFarane 81 Ann. nay a. DC.
10 ogd Fort Maria H. with frut to The Frank Bros co.. YES
s'esmo Miranda Pr PIN on st {9nq N ,yebs yG @i'R
steamer city OF Savannah Catherine, SAVANNAH EuV''
with dse ,, @na pe,sngTs pa s 70 owoa Charleston Sc
,I,h mise AMI passengers toJ Quniari CO , and
NSr,e IN ndse and passengers 0 DCminon So CO.
a. A1P w osd G Tor 0Hs Havsa ta and Ms,eo
n1p Hoppqt Itus Glonqvst MALARIA Al days in ballast
marx s"p% ps.Susse sq slsnG 2,.G,n II DAYS with sui
phgTn 10 PM, Mooe %no windsor IS days. with plaster
iot tcbr lu'seHP " Il Psuc uard irlsboro Ns days, with
plaster Newar1 Lime AMI cemsnt,o vc.ssI 70
plaster sstl iS'p 10 Z bsra",i a vessel master.
suYsEr-wini 1t sandy hojs fresh, Nwi clear Az
cry Island. the sane
Steamer Arsso tlr, sutherland jeddah Aust and mar
%y;s !. dy S TSTs.'G s,s az.
s,san"i 'lsnfSso' rsiroeib Nassau NJ Jaee aud Glen
etsansr Xse tlifi nansom. Kingston, navaas Ae-pa'
Steamer itosnoae coneb Richmond, CITY ront aud Nor
Hieainsf Jo,sphine Thompson. Foster ba'imofe-J y
"s,%u s,Saner glauous Berry Boston II Dlmoeh; -,
ship Mary Burfll tBrl tdrihgo BOMBAY hH'-hoYu
Hhar. aurora tNor Koss London-Funohl Edye A co
BARK Dannrbrog NOR, kelnertseh' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RRsrE paclnk tNorJ Olsen. Roueu Fr-c Tobias Co.
Dark Foley Nor. Wison l1sDoh' rort-noiaun|s'an
narE Star OF the South (Br. smh, Rangoon BEI-Pete
uaIW America Armstrong, Brldgetown Bar-H Trow
EarI Mage NJ Br, Harper Bilboa. spJ Parker co
srhr Calal,ria Brl, Edget Goree Mr-ilerbst Bros
| scbI Anita (Br, lIamlyn, StJOhn NB-seammei pios
| steamers Wio!and for Hamburg Hcimdal, Antwerp
.mcrinue Hayre; of Nebraska and Assyn GLASGOW
cstfr Ijverpoo CITY OF PueDa Vera cruz Clen ucgos
CientuerOs Sportsman NcwOrleans, Norln DurhAh AM
| Nacoochee savannah; Roanoke. RichInona.
| THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
| FOREIGN PORTS
,vproy Oct 23-Arrved steamer Ems tGer). Lest
,ro York g. her way 70 Bremen and pfoeteueu
| sailcd steamer Fulda Ger. HeinDrucx from Dfeneh
hehT hepRroo y Oct 25-sasd steamer spain Williams 20
9CuY DOT 23-Passed Siesia, Lubbe, from New
| york Oct ~ on hcr TO plymouth AMI Hamburg ~
Noclnanulc, No" VII
| Oct / 3, on way tn Havre -. 49,. A.
Also passed steamer LecIdam. stiercndrcgt, from Ne"
| York oct II. her way TO Rotterdam
| HAVANA Oct 23-Arrved. steamer Saratoga. Melntosf
! from NewYork
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
DTSOUsSIY0 own sERyI0g pr,re

John JAW Augustus SchoOnInnkcr aud Henry A
RicAmDnd. the Nsw Yors cgl Sryce COMMISSIONER yes
icay al The York Hotel aops a pan Ia scr,e mi.
form m al the largo ooa Tor Tie etan,lnat on
aud 20 oapPcanls for p0It0na under ino VII
s,rviee ru York and Nf0Ok yn work under "A
I'm which has riycn iatsact0n, aud endea viii 10
made 10 apply ID 10 all other clues
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
yAR1O1rs C0NNECrICIT TOWNS.

STAMFOED. memorial WINDOW 90 Mrs. c. T..
Richardson Is TO be placed III st. johns Episcopal
Church .....A teacher in tho Wllsville school
house was recently pursued by snake, winch en-
tered the front door and followed her to tho top
story
DANBURY.-Dr A. T.. Adams il tho pioneer in
movement to establish hospital and ~, 900 has
been pledged for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
THE COURTS.
TENNESSEE RAILROAD BOND CASES.
AN IMPOSING ARRAY OF COUNSEL IN TIE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.


WAsu1SGroN. Oct 23.-The Tennessee bond
coscs which comprise sixteen suits against sixteen
southern railroad corporations, and which ihVoNe Qut
andng honds 10 the amount OF S700OCOO, were called
for argument In the United states supreme 'oTt tUu"y
Auoug the counsel present were Governor loadlN' Oh
Ohin. General Wager Swaync and JOhn e. L. baluici,
az New York who represented the bondhodeis, anu
a. y Snuthmpyd OF Ncw-Iurk; Judge tumpDcl, OF
New Orleans; Judge East and Edward Baxter, 0f Nas
vilr. udgc Houston of Louisville William VI Ramsey,
~ cincinnati; General Wright and l.. W. Huincs, or
Memphis: and r. j. Hamilton. Of Mobile, as representa-
i've. of the railroad companies. The cases TO bc argued
- h.,,n in Tho Eastern Western and Middle Districts
M Tennessee January, 1879 aud were heafd III May
IsSO bv : L. Wthcy district judge at nashville, Ieh
r, sus were brought by the bOndhoderS FOR the pnr-
nnse ~ enforcing the lien the railroads contained III
he Act OF the General Assembly of tennessee oi fepru
ary II, 1882 known az the "lhcrllai ~,
Law" Under this Internal Improvement Law "po.. T-
unn 400 bous OF the state of Tennessee were sut ny
the state 10 the railroad companies which are defendants
ia these cases. The bonds were neg0'lseu ny tc @ ,a
outsudng I'm the hands Of holders all over the world
The bondhodcrs contend that the lien for the payment
of the bonds set forth In The Internal improvement Az
va. for the benefit of the bOndhOdcis ana that tne
bouds should be declared by the court 70
be "a first lien the railroads to whieh uc
bonds were issued. The contention Of the railroad com
uauc on the other hand Il that the lien was Tor ne pc
EFT of the state only. The decision 81 judge Nhey Nus
udvcrsc 10 the hondholdcrs and from that decision cy
appealed tO this court In lSSl In view 0l thc impo.
acc Of the the court has extended the th' ~ a.,
,,um.nt to nine hours for each side. GoNrIHoi hoa"y
ouclicd the argument for the hondholdcr"
The other proceedings of the court were
unrion and Masoni liver naroid Company' r' u" "'s"
NJ" gI iohn A. IIorbac. appean agalnst Eawanui o.
mn argued app ut no counsel app als ~, Ppnm ni
30 a. Ihe Co6cr ManuI ,ctnrng COMPANY On oi ,io s ~
ONO plain m IN error aHAns y, W. re' r nd
sfgn plantin osro. no counsel app'afinB 'o'
ans in error ,.., ...,.., 4, sanche,
-, ~ 'Arn"a , ih tItrnii onrt ef the ned states iO
III phict iofna Diui'sei pufsuaht TO lPih fno
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 23.-In the Court OF Appeals
to-day the following cases we're argued
No. iOa--Botay Newman. appellant, aat Abfnm Neh''
respondent -, ,,. .o. an,
as tho Broadway Seventh Avenue Railroad Company
appellant.
Tho following IL the day calendar for oct. "a;
Nos 3O7. 2s3, 276, 35s. 800. $50. $40 and 325
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24

.ho rusb boursr all they are capable OF
uii;mS iS and dnrinu no other hours does the traftc
tax the resources Of the road. The daily average~
al,nnf Dc. 600.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
JERSEY CITY.

The committee of citizens appointed to revise as.
scssmonts has found in the Third District much real
estate assessed on an arbitrary and unequal basis
and much personal property that was not assessed.
The annual parade of the fire department will be
held next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
STATEN ISLAND.

RIcnMOSD-R. Claiming Moore, who has been
In the employ of William II. Vanderbilt for twenty
years a. purclasing agent, will receive II pension
from Mr. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALHAVAC
sunrises iS scrs5 O2 100. t. 9:i2 Mo)a'sag> dA
HIGH yATER TO-DAY.
p-sanGv ryoox 400 Ge~. Island 1893 He'll Gac. l;n5
PN.-SanGy 1l:1i GOV. Is!-ni 100 HeIi CATO III
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
that the sppncsuon was
lutte and complete audacity. Decision reserved


Judge Wallace in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday rendered opinion which, 10 ccd will
bring 10 close the latest suit against the estate Of A.
Stewart Judge Hilton the principal DEFENDANT tho
guardian OF Alexander stewart who alleged 70 be insane
the plaintiff Tho suit for 100000 and this perform
OF certain promises which, 10 alleged had cen made
to tho old Stewart at the time be signed release in
suit which he brought pOfessed relative and heir OF
y stewart This the third suit which has been begun
about the ground Judge Hilton by the payment Of
money satisfied Tho the suit and all tao ssue3
were settled In such that was expected there w0ua
be NO further contest ExJudge Horace Russell appeared
for Mr. Hilton.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
WAND TRYING 10 AyoIp AN ATrACmMENr

g. ~ Hangs. In behalf Of tho Marine National nk NOV Oh
yrsteulay before Van uui, ~ Tie hnt hu 'on'
iaIrf. for a vacation o the rtHt tuient On the pOp
of Ferdinand War secured lay Heath y co. ho'ehkHi "
Go ana IheadOfo s 90 in fnin t0 cover on MWth
iessf neck. gwen them by him ati, ~ Ia. hndavit ue
lct NJ itnn ufiirl
but stamford only iy anh hen t,tnrgh 70 ,s
CITY 10 SeweI for the nfua, ptnhonton alhViH Wl
tins forth tai me fspnia ON of ward Tor truth bad
that be- aud James H. fsh ld dofIadrd many pntsuna an1
that Ward object gung 10 connecticut WA 10 dispose 81
bls property 10 deaui lis creditors Nj. SoWol 10 saed
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
LONG ISLAND.

LoNG ISLAND CiTY.-Thc jury in the case Of Pat
rick Herman who killed Peter Mccormick, brought
III a verdict of murder in the first degree
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
WCSTCUEsTEp CoIrvry

YoNKrns Captain Mangin reports that nm ur
nsnal number oi sneak thieves operating IN an
about the town.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24

Ss ssssk 1!sss s..:ls.sa .snsS ,.! :.!tss %
u e. SHAME l0a pvs>...X
r,,,, PERFECT FLOOD or SuNsBrx,s
VIII MI the heart Of every suffering woman n sh..~
persist In the use Of DR. Perces Fsvorits ne s w -
IL will cure the most excrucating pefjodicsi 1Dat
lieve yon OF oil irreguaritjes and give heak. - -
VIII positively euro internal Inflammation IA sA 4
msplacemt mt and all kindred dsOriers Pre-" SefnlS
one dollar. by druggsta INV ssaseoo
"RoueH ON CoRNs."-15c: Ask for T. Ca
pleto cure, hard soft bupion, ." ~O1<
Rough ON T0othache." instant reisf i5c
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ n
lA Lexington sve. between goth ana so,h "A.
Hours. to 1, o TO T. Diseases Of the Neyvonss
Genito Urinary Organs Impotence and ster,X,u,ssA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
Wilkins Star Proverbs

*Idleness and sloth are twin sons of
the devil.
*To pry up the rock of success-try
enterprise.
*"Kind words can never die" vet
thew often sleep.
*Two curses to man-lots of ambi-
ton and few brains.
*The highway to success is often the
low way to failure.
*NeGer climb so high that you can
not get down without falling.
*The mind is the can and the sci
ence the oil that moves the machinery
of life.
*Sunshiie of Joy falling on tears of
sorrow, produces deep hued rainbows.
*There is a wide, unfathonable
chasm between what you want and
what you get.
sit is common thing to see men
with the mantle of charity under their
arm, searching for a pawnbroker's
shop.
Enthusiasm oils the wheels of
genius.
"Pandora's box might have satisfied
the wants of the pampered child of
af1uence.
.Smali sins are the polka dots of
character.
*Large lies are easily swallowed by
those whom little grain of truth will
choke.
*The man who is disliked by chill
dren is sure to be Stunned by older
people.
*The finger of Time points out our
errors and the hand of Fate spanks
us.
*The man who cheats himself is the
very worst victim Of misplaced conf
dence.
sHonor is the guardian of morality,
although fame may cause immortality
to rise above it.
*At twenty it is easy enough to see
hsw fortunes can be made; at so it is
still easier to sac how you have not
made one.-Wbitehall Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
Father Ryan's Wit.

Father Ryan, the poet-priest of the
confederacy, once at New Orleans
created great amusement by retort
he made to Butler. Some Catholic
officer or soldier who was dying desired
the sacred offices of a priest. Father
Ryan was sent for, but did not re-
spond. General Buffers attention
was called to the omission and an
orderly was at once dispatched for the
father. On the priests arrival at
headquarters Butler, suspecting the
omission to be the result of "rebeP
feeling, rudely asked Father Ryan
"why he did not attend the summons. I"
Because / was giving the sacrament
to another dying man." responded the
priest; "but, general, you are mis-
taken in supposing that l would not
gladly bury you ali.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
An Engineers Story.

Eyes indeed we have some queer
little incidents happen to U.S. said
the engineer, as he piled his oil-can
about and under his machine. "Queer
thing happened to me one day about
a year ago. You'd think it queer for
a rough man like me to cry for ten
minutes? Well, / did, and l can al
most cry every time / think of it. 1
was running along one afternoon pref
ty lively when 1 approached a little
village where the track cuts through
the streets. l Stacked up little, but
was still making good speed, when
suddenly, about twenty yards ahead of
me, a little girl not more than three
years old, toddled on the track. You
can't even imagine my feelings.
There was no way to save her. 1t
was impossible to stop or even slack
much, at that distance, as the train
was heavy and the grade descending.
In ten seconds it would have been all
over and after reversing and apply
ing the brake, l shut my eyes. /
didn't want to see any more. As we
slowed down, my fireman stuck his
head out of the cab window to see
what I'd stopped for, when he laugh
ed and shouted to me; Jim, look
hereP / looked and there was a big,
black Newfoundland dog holding the
little girl in bis mouth, leisurely walk
ing towards the house where she evil
deutly belonged. She was kicking
and crying so, that l knew she wasn't
hurt, and the dog had saved her.
My fireman thought it funny, and
kept on laughing, but cried like a
woman. l just couldn't help it. l
had little girl of my own at home"
Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
Joseph P1litzsr.

Not many years ago Joseph Pulitzer
was a stevedore on the levees a. St.
Louis. He Was afterwards a coach
man. and then accident gave him a
chance To become a member of the
Missouri legislature. He bought an
interest in a st. Louis German paper,
then bought daily in the same city
for a song, made it worth half q
million, came to New York and
bought the World, has made it a pay
ing paper, and now goes to congress
from district in which be does not
and never expects to live. Pulitzer
has luck and brains.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
A Popular Fallacy.

Many people think that Rheumatism
cannot be cured. 1t is cansed by bad
state of the blood which deposits poisonous
matter in the joints and muscles causing
lameness, stiffness and swelling of the
joints and excrucisting pains. Kidney
Wort will certainly effect cure. 1t acts
on tine Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, stimu-
lsting them to healthy action, puri6es
and enriches the blood and eliminates the
poison from the system. Go to the nearest
druggist, buy Kidney Wort and be cured
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
Hints About Choosing Glasses
That May Be ofValue.

From the Philadelphia North American.
There is a great difference in the
prices of eye glasses and spectacles,
an optician said. "You can buy a
pair of eyeglasses for Is cents, while
a pair that looks exactly like them
will cost you 80. The difference be-
tween them is that by using one pair
a man is very liable to rnin his sight,
while the other will materially aid
it."
"What makes the difference in
valuef"
1.-The quality of the glass and the
amount of work used in polishing
them. The cheap ones are generally
made of very common glass, and are
by no means perfect. Sometimes
there are air bubbles in them, and
sometimes there are wsvy lines. You
have looked through window-glass
that distorted everything, haven't
you, Well, just imagine taking such
kind of glass to improve your sight
with Persons are not half careful of
their eyes, and the sight of thousands
of persons has been injured by using
bad and unsuitable glasses. Poor
quality glasses are injurious enough,
but when a person looks through
glasses that are both poor in quality
and in no way fitted to improve his
sight, he runs a terrible risk.
"Cannot one tell if the glasses help
himi"
at depends on circumstances. If
a man finds that he is getting far
sighted and tries on a pair of far
sighted glasses, and they make him
see better at that time, he is apt to
buy them. They may, however, be
too old, and thus strain his sight; or,
they may be too young for him and
he does not receive the benefit that
he should. By going to a firstrste
optician his sight would be tried in q
proper manner, and he would get just
the right kind of glasses. 1t is very
false economy to buy cheap glasses.
Eve seen man stop at stand In the
street and buy pair of glasses for
quarter, just by trying them on and
looking at newspaper. Lots of per.
sons eyes are not of the same strength,
and ought to have glasses of different
strength in the same frame. If man
with eyes of this character gets a
ready-made pair of spectacles he is
going to suffer-"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
Governors-Elect.

The following are the states which
elected governors at the late Novem-
Der election, with name and the pOlit-
zeal complexion of the successful can
didates:
Colorado-Benj. F. Eaton, republi-
can.
Connecticut-Henry b. Harrison,
republican.
Florida-E. A. Perry, democrat.
Unconstitutional p. Oglesby, re-
publican.
Indiana-Isaac P. Gray, democrat.
Kansas-John A. Martin, republi-
can.
Massachusetts ID. Robinson,
republican.
Michigan-R. A. Alger, demscrat.
Missouri-John S. Marmaduke,
democrat.
Nebraska-Jas. w. Dawes, repub-
lican.
New Hampshire-Moody Currier,
republican.
North CarOllna-A. NJ. Scales,
democrat
South Carolina-H. S. Thompson,
democrat.
Tennessee, VIM. B. Bates, demo
crat.
Texas-John Ireland, democrat.
Wisconsin,. NJ. Rusk, republi-
can.
Total-sixteen, democrats eight,
republicans eight.
In Massachusetts,, Nebraska, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Wis
consin, the present incumbents are
reelected. Michigan is the only state
which changes parties, electing dem
ocrat in place of a republican.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09
She Had Tried it.

From the Yonker's Statesman.
"They say that fish makes brains,
remarked Mrs. Yeast to her friend
Mrs. Crimsonbeak, with whom she
was dining the other day.
I" l don't believe it," replied the
smart hostess, who generally liked to
have her own way.
"Well / do" said the visitor rather
emphatically.
"Wen, guess ought to know"
sharply exclaimed Mrs. Crimsonbeak,
losing her temper, "rve been eating
it for the last forty-six years."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-12-09

the wbiskey fore it has time to git
cool"
"Mr. Clerk, credit this man with
fifty dollars for making a sensible re-
mark. Now, sir" turning to the
squatter; "you can go home. This
country has no right to imprisOn a
man who has correctly estimated the
evils of great social principle" "
Opie p. Read in Y. Y. Mercury.