davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-24

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by
that terrible cough. ShilOh's Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by Hinchman 4 AL
ward.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-24

-MAx1M--
RAY-lG hands, bred by A. J. Alexander,
KY; got by Belmont, sire of Nutwood, &lSsz,
WedgewOod, PIG, etc, by Alexanders Abdal-
lah, Dam Primrose dam of Princeps, by
Alexander Abdallah sire of Goldsmith Maid,
2:I4, at $500 the season.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-24

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by
Hinchman & Award.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-24
PREFERRED LOCALS.

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh s Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 80 cts.
and 81, sold by Hickman & Award.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
Manchester fntelligencer.
.s,rspAy EVENING, MAY ia, lee4.
Farming nwsy wratn.

Bsrpef's Bazaar.
An uptown pastor who cnlivens his
Friday evening talks with anecdotes, Is 70
fond OF q Joke that he would rather tell
one NJ his own expense than not tell one
~ all. This is his latest " was writing
by my study window, aud little Irish
child was busying himself by throwing
beans at tho window. Losing all patience
rushed out of the house, determined 10
frighten the boy. IL happened that his
mother was coming after him at the same
moment, and we met by his side. i
stormed at the child, and then, as the
mother seemed excessively stupid, gave
her q piece of my mind. Finally. as Q
grand and overwhelming conclusion 10 my
s,olding, I said a little discipline now
with your children will save you much
pain. II not disgrace, in tho future. IhinE
us that, madam that Is, II you eve. 90
think Think, is it 2 she replied
shink II you'd go back to your bedroom
and wipe the ink aff av your nose you d
be prettier, even IL you didn't make 50
much av q sensation II was not soft
answer, but it had tho effect Of turning
away wrath"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
EloNery synp IL.

The wearing OF the primrose as the rep
resentatiy.s Of Lord Bc5corsteld is but
one more OF the many A1wcry symbols
with which the his.or Of Eugland bios
soms-the broom plant OF the first
Par tagenet the red and white roses OF
Lancaster and YORK; the Scotch thistle,
which br-ra7ed the naked football of the
invadiur Danu, aud 50 saved Scotland; the
leek of tie Welshnan, symbolic Of harvest
time, when each laborer brought h,s share
Of the common dinner solitary ieek-
in his hat for want of pockets, the rose Of
England and the cham Jck OF Ireland,
emblematic Of the Trinity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13

Warren johnson, aged GJ years, has just
arrived at his old homo in Webster, Mass,
after walking all the way from California,
accompanied by an old horse hitchsd to
an express wagon, COW and a dog He
left Humboldt Bay, Cal, June !, 1882
and reached Ogden, Utah, September % ;
passed the winter Of 1888 among the Nor
mons on May 10 SGT out again and
reached Keeno, y. H, where his sister
lives, and left there last Wednesday ont
got here on Friday night During Two
years he has Travelled over 1900 miles OF
foot, going on an average thirty miles
lay
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
seventeen OF the rip-Top s,uionaires.

Folio wing is n list Of the prominent
millionaires of the United States William
II. Vanderbilt, 5000 600 600 Fair, OF
California, $50 1000, 900 Flood, of Cali
fornia, s50,0O0, 000 Mackay, Of Cali
fornia, s50,0o0 600; August Belmont
s3O, 900, 600 Senator Sharon, sl5, coo, 900 ;
senator Jones; ego 100000; Astor; OF
New York, s75, 900, 900 James g: Ben
nett, $50, ,ocO, goo Jay Gould, s75, ,HGO, 600 :
reys. sl5. 600 600 Sidney Dillon. sl5, 600.
900 oakes Anes, jr., ell, 900, 600 Perry
IL. smith, Of Chicago, SIS 600, 600 Pierre
Lorillard, $4,000 600.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13

Richard I. IL WAGON 's arlggl. wing IN
Racine, Wis. . .. ~ % 4. ---z .. Mo-.
ed with laryugu' al..IJ!s ... .r.. .afn "A
word distinctly Two mouths In.
eral pplicail"n ~ 4HOBIdS' EcLectrtc OF com.
plettly cured me. Am plCascl 10 recommend
u nd lS9 kOTfn Ouggn strpgt - "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
ThOusands upon Thou,nnds

OF dollars have been spent in advertising the
celebrated BurdOck BLOOD Biters but This fact
accounts only In pl't tor their enormous sale
theli merit has made them what they are the
Dest blood medicine ever devised by man
ror sale by II. u. Cochran, druggist. 81 ara
lS9 North Queen 81 rect ~ " '
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
DO You Believe lt.

Ihat In this town tnero are scores OF persona
passing our store every day whose lives arc
male miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia
sour anu distressed stomach, Liver CON.
plant, Constipation, when Ior 75c we will sell
mem shllOh,s NitaliZer, guaranteed to cure
lnenl. solu by II. u. Cochran, druggist, Gos
"a anu l59 North QneCn street. lnhlnnnl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13

Ew YORK, March ;, 1883.
Having been cured of a severe attack OF
rheumatism OF tho neck and shoulders by
using Allcocks Porous Plasters, feel It my
duty TO strongly commend their use TO any
similarly afflicted. For a period OF several
months hGd exhausted many other 30 called
remedies without obtaining the slightest re.
lieL Finally lapplled one OF Allcock's Porous
PlasteIs, and fonnd myself almost Immedl.
ately cured.
/ consider them : true blessing.
FRi .hrulIy yours,
JAMES II. HOsMER:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
TRUE mEKIT ALnNE

has given AllcoCk's Porous Plastors the larg-
est sale OF any eNtuUal remedy in the world.
II you hdvo been using other kinds Of plasters
ore trial OF - 'IIcock'-' Will convince you OF
tneir wonderful superiority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13

photographs, kuEravID.s .tC.. can be CI-
quisitely colored with Rr,N iIUid Art Color,
M d. from Diamond bye Full directions
for this beautiful art wOT'- I'm a handsOme
coiored cabinet phOiOl-u wv address Tor
10 centa. WELLS 4 p r 60
rvIfruFnp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
PRUVISIOSS.

II GRhBILL'-
~ CORSkE DUB y AND VINE SrE.
Large Cans Table Pepchrs. lc Vow n,,.
mono folish, tor tin and 1--we ware. Be Snr
nlnes, oil or mustard, three uOECs tor 30
Best lump Starch, &c. IcblyGpoI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
I UUAL MAIL hRRASaEm EsTs.
OURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS

HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS,
by Raiiroad-NIw \ OK THROUGH NAIL, 500
, anu 7;3O Il, m, 1890 p. m, bOO y. IN. and 2COh
WAY MAIL cast, 7:SO a. IN.
DowHINoTows, Leaman Place ana Gap, $40
PHILADELPHIA THROUGH MAIL, 300 and 7:}Oa.
M, s:i5 "A, m 1880, $500 and 200 u. IN.
PITTsBURo AND WEST, 900 A. m, l:20 and l0ni5
HARmsnURa MAIL, 900 and 800 a M. l;2o, 800,
WAY MAIL, west, $50 and 900 q. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via PhilRdel.
BALTM6RE AND W smwaToN. via York, 1850
p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg.
BIRD IsHASD, Chrlstiana, Parkesburg,
| Coatesville and Downingtown at 1890 p. IN.
YoRK AND YoRR WAY, 1880 and iOi5 D. m.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 800 e. m. l's0 and l0i5
READING, via READING AND COLUMBIA r. H.
700 a. IN. and l2&0p. IN.
READING, via Philadelphia, $50 and li;OO pm
READING WAY, via junction, Lititz, Man
heim East Hempneld and Ephrata, 3;l5 p. N.
,Sr, 2UATETyILLE' WTSI Carmargo. New proyidsnee,
Valley, 9l5 a. m. and 500 p. m.
NEW HOLLAND, ChuTchtown, Greenbank,
Grove, by way OF Downingtown. at sIS p. 'ns M,
sATE HiRBoR, via Columbia, $50 u. IN. ana
ny sIage- -slackwater ana Safe Harbor,
daily, at coop. IN.
~ ohnh ll'oD u. una ID. IN
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, Bareville, New
Willow street, smithville, Buck Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs, Fairmount ana kowlandsville,
Md, daily, at 700 a. IN.
Lanuts' Valley, oregon, West Earl, Farm.
ersville, Neffsyille, Hinkletown, Terre Hill,
Martindale daily, at $3.50 p. m.
Greenland, Fertility, Lampeter and Wheat.
| land nj His TO strasburg, daily at y. m.
New DanYllle, COnestOga, MarticYille, Cole
thesda and Liberty square, daily, at 2;SOp. IN.
On Sunday evening, mails east ana west
clos at 1000 p m.
WHEN OPEN FOK DELIVERY.
Arriyiog by maiI--Eastern matt, $50 a. m.
1000 A. m, 800 ana $3.50 u, IN.
Eastern way mail, 1000 a, m.
Western mail, $50 ana 1000 a. M, 300 anu
Reading. via. Beading and Columbia, $50
D. m.
Reading way mail, lO:30 a. IN.
Quarryyille Branch, $40 q. IN. and 400 D. m.
arriving by stage--From Safe Harbor and
Slackwater, Mt 300 q, m, daily.
From Millcrsyille, and o a. m and H. m
From New Holland, at $3.50 a. ms, daily;
From kolandsvillo, Md, ut 400 d. m.
Reading way mail, AT 1880 a. m, daily.
from strasburg, at $50 q. m, daily.
from Rawlinsville, at Hoo a. IN,
From TeIre Hill. ut 1000 a. m
SUNDAY POsTOFFiCE HOURS.
On Sunday the postofiice Is open from April
lst 10 october lst, from to . a. m, and from
70 p, IN, from October lst TO April LIST, frsm
sto ~ a m, ana from to Up. N,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express at 9tb,
Will run through 70 Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Fredorick Accommodation, west, connecting
AZ Lancaster with Frst Line, wegt, At l:S6, viii
Iun through 20 FrodCriCs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
Nogsnsrstiou lor Euieeblcd sy.tems.

Regeneration Tor Enieeblcd systens.
Suffering from general want OF tone, and It's
usual concomitants, dyspepsia AN nervous
moss, Is seldom deIiyuDle lrO h the usc OF a
nourisAing diet and stimuli OF appetite, un.
aided. A mcaiciac that will eject o removal
oi the specific obstacle 10 renewed health and
Yigor, tina Is genuine corrective, Is the real
need. 1t IS the possession OF this grand re-
Guiremcnt which makes HOsletter's Stomach
hitters so effective ~ an invgOrant.
For sale by all Druggists and Dcalo.s gen-
eFalS' myl.lIGdCo4&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13

DEsEnkLyAsth RAILROAD-NvS
Il SCHEDULE ON 4lG Rl'C. SuEIN
NOVEMBER, Is, lSS3, tIsias on the HOnusy.
vGnia RAil road will arrive at and leave IN
Lancaster and philadelphia depOts "a follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
WHEN OPEN FoK DELIVERY.
SUNDAY POsTOFFiCE HOURS,

On sunday the postofflce Is open from April
lst 10 october LIST, from to a. m, and from .
70 ?, M from October lst TO April LIST, frsm
otto 10 a m, and from to 7p, IN,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-13
Virginia's Natural Bridge.

He was a western man, every inch of
him, and he told representative of
the Boston Globe a number of very
startling, not TO say blood-curdling,
stories of adventure.
You have certainly had a very
cheekered career" yentured the G. K. +,
as the w. M. paused to expectorate.
''Wal yes; Ihev," he replied, slowly
'FThe fact is, I've he'd SO many ven
lures thet / don't hev no occasion to
color, like some. Le"stwise l dom t
tell nothin' less I'm pootv torable sar-
tin won't git ke'cAed. Now, thar wuz
Bill R.Yers in Californy. don't know
whar he's at noW, We he'd a terrible
good joke on him onct. He wuz IL
workin' the black sands, up north ov
Humboldt bay-'bout fifty on us work
in fur comp ny-an' we lived. all to-
gether, in D big, log shanty, with a
wide verandy roun' it. Wal, when we
wuZ through wo!k we used to set roun'
the verandy, smokin' an swapping
lies. ez they say. 1t didn't make no
diff renee how big story yer told, Bill
Rivers nd top it, surcr'n n shootin'. 1t
war kinder mortifyin' TO some Oh 'em,
yer see--them what thought they told
u pooty good story thesselves, but he
wuz good un, | tell ye, an tur n long
time nobydy couldn't down i'm, We
war settin roun', one evenin', when
suthin was said bout the material bridge
NV Virginny. Turnin' to Bill, l sez,
sez /: Bill, dyer know anythin' bout
the material bridge Nv Vireinnyp'
Material bridge NV Virginny! seq
he, kinder scornful-like. wal, should
snorl!-helped to build it!' You'd
oughter hearn them fellers roar! Bill
wuz took aback, tell yer; he didn't
dar to say his souls his own afterwards;
an 1t warnt long afore be lit out fur
another camp up north"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-13
Col. Ochiltree's Romance.

Representative Tom Ochiitree is at
last to marry fortune. The Roaring
Red-headed Ranger of the Rio Grande,
whose bonhonie makes everybody d his
friend, is soon, it is said, to marry
Miss Eva Macksy. the adopted daugh-
ter of John w. Mackay. the Pacific
coast millionaire. Among his friends
Mr.. Ochiltree makes no concealment OF
the fact of his approaching marriage.
Miss Mackay, as is well known. has re-
sided with her mother in Paris for four
or five years. During that time all
kinds of royal grandees have paid court
to her and her share of her father S
$4,000, 900; but in each and every case
she has plainly indicated that she did
not want them, and they quietly picked
up their hats and left.
A gentleman. who claims TO know all
about it, says the Texas representative
met John w. Mackay several years
since, when a conversation sprang up
about marriage. Mackay remarked, in
familiar way, slapping the genial
Tom on the back, Tom. you are get
ting old oh now, why don't you
get married?"
Tom replied: 81 can't find lady
who will have me-"
There was more talk, AMI Ochiltree
put in; by the way, Mackay, you
have a little girl over in Paris.
would like to marry her."
"Well," said Maokay, ''you have my
consent, and ii you get her ) it will be
all right" Mr.. Ochiltree spent over
six weeks at The Mackay palace in Par
L
her.
1.-The only difficulty in this interest
ing story is that Ochiltree is himself the
author OF it. The ordinary public look
upon him as the prince of American
truth-wrestlers. Al the same time, his
many friends would be exceedingly
pleased to know that Miss, Mackay got
such n sensible husband, and that Tom
himself got such u rich wife. Wash.
ington Cor. Hartford Times:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-13
The Duration OF Sleep.

Let us briefly aliude to the duration
of sleep-how in some cases few
hours will suffice, and in others q
longer period is needed. DR.. Reid,
the metaphysician, could work for two
days without n break if he got one sound
sleep after full meal. II the stories
about Lord Brougham could be believ-
cd, he could work on less sleep than
most people require. Frederick the
Great and John Hunter required only
five hours sleep; but it must not be
supposed that because men with ex-
ceptionally powerful nervous organi-
cations can dispense with the normal
quantity of sleep it would be safe for
everybody to follow their example.
The sleep of the heart, which we have
seen to amount to eight hours out of
the twenty -four, is fair indication OF
the quantity of sleep which on an aver
age ought to be allowed to the brain.
As Sir Thomas Browne, the learned
knight of Norwich, hath itI "Half our
days we pass in the shadow of the earth
and the brother of death extracteth a
third part of our lives. "-sciemce Jor
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-13
The "Hula-Hula."

The following sketch of the ''hula-
hula" or national Hawaiian dance, is
taken from LippincOtt:
At the end of the feast finger-bowls
were again passed around, and at a
signal from the queen every one rose.
The invited guests followed the royal
party into the palace, from the veranda
of which we could look back upon the
scene we had just quilted. Relays OF
natives crowded about the tables in
procession and finished off the eatables.
All were quiet and orderly, and when
the tables had been cleared away the
hula-hula began. The missionaries OBJ
ject strongly to the hula, but, so far,
have been unable to prevent it. 1t is
an old native dance, and no festival,
whether of marriage. birth, death or
other occasion, is complete without it.
First, four boys came out and stood
expectantly in u row. They wore white
Jackets and trousers, lace around their
necks and waists, and short ballet
dancer pink skirts made of paper mus
lin. Twomen standing behind them
sang, while they executed their steps
with much Summation and great pre-
cision. There is not much melody in
the song; it is monotonous, and sharp
ly 8ccentuated to keep the time. After
them came band of girls, who went
through the same steps, only more
awkwardly.
Then, amid wild burst of applause.
the dandy" led forth two women, the
crack huln-dancers Of the kingdom.
ange-looking creatures they were,
with wild black hair twined about with
yellow lace, dark, swarthy. heelless
+ shoes, and fluffy feathers about their
ankles and wreaths OF flowers about
their heads. The Dandy. who is their
trainer or danc.ng-master, looked as
though he had stepped off the boards
of negro minstrel show. He is good
looking fellow, very tall and slender,
and ON this occasion wore a high
crowned. beilshaped, yellow felt hat.
glass in one eye, "a dark-green silk
jacket with gold buttons, a gorgeous
watch-chain, tight-iitting trousers OF
striped watered silk and ioethpick
shoes. The ends of his collar,stood up
nearly to his eyes, in regulation min
strel style. He c9me ~oui, putting on
his most elegant 1ook-at-me-and-die
airs, and played the jewsharp while
the women danced. They began by
slowly waving their arms about and
rndulating their bodies, keeping time
to the music. and then gradually work
ed themselves up into a frenzy of wav-
ings, stampings and whiriings. Sew
eral times they would drop wreath,
or their back hair would come down,
on which occasions they would stop.
calmly put themselves to rights. and
then take up the frenzy just where they
had left off. 1t WAS wonderful to see,
but almost impossible to describe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-13
A CarboniferOus Waif.

Even charcoal peddler can have
some esthetic ideas to inspire him on
his daily round of heaven-piercine
yells.
Would you like to buy some nice,
clean charcoalp" inquired one of these
sooty hucksters of housewife, the
other day. at is very clean, assure
You. Pond lily charcoal, l call it,
''Clean charcoal! Well, | sh'd like
to see some once. If it is so clean why
do you get your face and clothes SO
black with it?'' s,.s
''Oh, dear me. Well, of course, it is
impossible, absolutely impossible, to
handle charcoal in such large quanti-
ties as do and not be affected by tho
attrition of the carbon"
'Jane, come here. Here is a walk
ing dictionary peddling charcoal" and
in q moment more the well-known re-
frain, ''Char-co-co- co! Pond lily char
co-co!' rasped the frosty air-Hart-
ford Posi-!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-13
A. secret Society. Light.

I once had in my employ huge ne
gro who bore the classic name of An
tony, and. for all know may have been
a lineal descendant of the gentleman
of that name who at one time was said
to have been badly mixed up with la
dy named Cleopatra.
This particular Antony lived about
seven miles from my residence and al
ways went home at night after his
work was done.
One day, just about the time this dis
tinguished individual had finished his
work, it commenced to rain as if sec
ond edition of the deluge had just ar
rived on the lightning express train
and was anxious to begin operations ut
once. The windows of the heavens
were open and the earth was drenched
with the fullnr>s thereof.
Knowing what = long walk he had
before him, told him that ho had bet
ter remain at the house for the night.
and offered him pleasant little room
for his rest and comfort.
To my astonishment he begged oil,
SAYING: .'I is much obleeged, boss, but
I'd be mighty lonesome we're wild no
one to talk to. Rain amt er gwine to
hurt me; sides DAT. we has meetin'
tonight OBJ our 'siety, so 1 'spects I'd
better grope along, boss
What society is it, Antony" said,
"that in the face of such storm as
this demands the services of your gi-
gantic intellect"
He Strengthened himself up and in a
pompous manner replied: Eyes. sab!
Well, sab, we calls hit de ''Sie'ty OBJ de
Ancient Sons OBJ Noah by his First
Wife," sab, an we holes a speshul
meetin' tonight.
"You see. we pays our jews. twenty,
five cents month, an our treasurer
has been wearing new clothes lately,
an gwine out buggy ridin' wild likely
! lookin' yaller GAL, an Use been 'pinted
Cheerman OBJ de 'westigatin' committee
to fin out who is a-payin' fer desc yert
things.
II tells you, boss. yaller gals is pi
zen; if / had been de Lawd. an was :
maxim people, tells you dat when de
clay got too yaller I'd done gone an
chucKed de whole lot in de fiah."
With this chunk of wisdom, gainet
perhaps in the bitter school of expert
ence, away went Antony through th'
rain.-Hamtiton Jay IN Detroit Fre
| Press
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-13
A New Thing in Shaft Sinking.

At the Diamond mine, Scranton, Pa,
ii has become necessary to sink new
shaft from one vein of coal to those
lower ii this shaft were sunk in the
usual way, from the top or surface. be-
sides delaying the period at which it
could be used, it would pass through
and close up the slope, which is needed
during the progress of shaft sinking.
Hence it has been decided to sink it
from the higher to the lower veins
without cutting from the surface, that
is. sink the lower part of the shaft first.
Two holes have been drilled from the
surface TO the upper vein, and through
these pass ropes that are TO be attached
10 the hosting machinery above ground,
but the cutting begins at the upper vein
under the slope, and the rock that is
taken out will be slowed out of the way
inside OF the mine. After the lower
vein OF veins have been reached, the
hOisting of coal therefrom can 90 ON
while the upper end of tho shaft is be-
ing sunk. By this time the slope can
be abandoned, as there will be other
outlets for the coal, and the shaft may
be driven through the slope, which is
to be filled up Wttt!anlSp0rt BreakJast
Table,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-13

An Iowa man drank three quarts of
cider in three minutes.
The biggest barn in Kansas is the
property Of Colonel d. r. Anthony.
Six children have been killed, one at
a time. by falling over u banister in
pne tenement house in Cincinnati,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-13

Henry George, the Sociaiistic author
whose advocacy of the abolition of land
ownership is creating some excitement
in England ut present, is now 45 years
of age, and began life as printer. Al
terward he became sailor, then re-
porter on the Sacramento Rccord. next
owner of the San Francisco Post, and
later he took to lecturing. His wife is
lady of Irish parentage and Austrian
birth.