davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-22
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!

THk TE6I.
Flare can top down hot II, We unt'l heated thc
runOye the cover and sinell chemist will not ~
QuirOd ~ detect tbs proSeuoo sf aIumUnia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03
Capital Stock, $500, COO.

LOTS for sale in HALEY, Shoshone, Noun
tain Home. Caldwell and Payette at from
$25 to 800 each, for cash or on long time.
Special inducements to those who will make
valuable improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are here
TO build up idaho and the Northwest (be-
leving we will reap our share of the benefits
to accrue) and to that end are ready to eX-
tend any reasonable assistance or induce
ment to interest capital and labor with us.
When you come to Idaho call at one of our
offices for valuable information or address
us at either HALEY or CALDWELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03

WATER for sale or lease In any quantity
of the most valuable water rights and canals
in Idaho and have unequaled facilities for
furnishing water for power, irrigation or
domestic use within q reasonable distance Of
our town sites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03
SEEKING INFORMATION,

| Among the many letters received by General
| Manager Slrahorn enc from a gentleman in
FreepJrt, Pa, skiing for information. He writes:
! ~ Is there any coal and wood? (2) La the water
good? (3) Is the lsnd rich and will all kinds OF
grain and vegetab grow? (4) How is it for stock
rsising-have they to be fed not in winter?
| (5) Is there any opening for business like mine
| (srocery)? (6) Is is ht althI? ~ Any ague?
(s) Is the government land al taken up? (9) Can
any good land yet he taken and how? C0) What is
land worth partly Improved? (ll) Are the schools
good? ~ Are there any mnnl factories Of any
kfnd? (l3) Is there any good opening now for any
particular business? ID Where is the county
! seat? ~, How large pace is Caldwell?
us) What kind of pcope? QD What kind
Of churches? GS) Is the river navi-
gable? Q9) Can there be houses rented?
(20) What is the cost of lumber, coal and wood?
(2l) Is 1t an expensive place to 1--we in?
l. There is plenty OF coal aud wood. The coal is
brought here by the railroad company from Rock
Springs, Wyoming. Wood is cut from timber on
the bottom lands. The brick manufacturers ind
difficulty in getting ali they want. Coal is the
general fuel
2. The water, obtained at depth Of twenty-five
feet, is the parest in idaho.
s. The sasebrush land Is the best farming land
on earth. All grain except the Common field
yields enormously Tie nights too cool for
corn.
4. Stock has come through the winter in splendid
condition and is fattcr than usual In Colorado
In the fall. No winter feeding is required.
8. No.
8. Yes, decidedly healthy,
7. No.
g. No.
9. Thousand. of acres, under the homestead,pre-
empion, timber culture and desert clam acts.
10. Write to Reed Lamb, real estate agents, for
descriptions and prices
IL. First class.
IL. No.
ls. Yes; bank a MIL large diy goods store;
in fact there is for almost any business, gro
cery and printing Offices excepted.
IA. Boise City.
10. About 500 people.
l6 Pretty good.
IL Baptist, Methodist and Christian.
is. Only for ;kifis.
10. Dwelling houses can be rented at prices |
ranging from SIS per month upward.
20. Rough lumber, $50; finishing, se5; coal, sla |
a ton; wood, Sia cord.
a. Not very, for Idaho. Flour, 81 Dbl; coffee, |
zoe; sugar, l2lsc; bacon, Ice; ham, l9c; potatoes
5Oc cwt; rice, l2hc; eggs. zoe; canned goods.
25as5c; fresh beef, loaisc; fresh pork, Ice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03
Market AVeR Sign Of the Big Boot.
Notice of sherinf's Sale.

RY VIRTUE of an execution issued out of the
~ Dis rlct Court OF the Second Judicial district,
Idaho Territory, IN aud + the county OF Aurae,
dated the twenty-elgnth dav OF April, A. ID. 1884,
in certain action wherein John A. Post as plain
tiff recovv red judgmt nt against W. =. DAVIS, de-
fendani, for tue SUN of One Hundred and Twenty
five and G5 90 Dollars and costs taxed AT Ss.25 on
tn 2stb day Of April. A ID. lSl, ] have levied
upon the llowipg described property, to-wit
Lot No. zone In Block No. One in the town Of
Caldwell, Ada county, ioaho.
Notice Is hereby given that on Monday, the
twenty day OF May, 1885, at one o'clock p m.
OF that day, on the said premises will sell all the
right title and interest Of said W. l.. Davis, the
defendant, In and IA the above described property,
al pabc auction, fer cash gold coin, TO the highest
and best bidder to satisfy sad execution aud all
costs. I. l.. TIMER. Sheriff.
BY A. L. CAl.LAWAY, Deputy.
Caldwell, Idaho. Msy ID, 1884. 2l-2S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03

LANDS for sale or lease in tracts Of from
10 to 200 acres. All adjacent to the above
town sites and selected with special refer
ence to fertility, ease of irrigation and
wide range of productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03

Mr.. GEO. S. BIGELow, postmaster at
Now Wen er, has been i'll Lhe postoi6c5
department at Washington as the head
OF an important bureau for q number Of
years. lie is an old newspaper max.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03

CALD WE'LL, by Uirtue of lis I'M
qualed location scitb reference TO the
great farming, stock gro'oing and lunl-
bering districts Of Idaho and Eastern
oregon, is destined TO be the commercial
center Of all the cast region 6etween sat
Lake and Portland.
Calla0eu is situated in the heart of the
most populous ard acealthy ralley IN
Idaho, aoith other settled calleys near and
wih sasch an immense scope Of ara6le
land adjacent get 10 be tahen to insure on
agricultural merit alone a city soitiim
fire gears Of ten thousand souls.
As the mines Of Colorado are tributary
to Denrer and those of Utah to Sail Lake,
so aoiU those Of the middle nortklCeSt be
tributary 10 CGldweV, because geography
and rail and a0agon routes are aoith as.
CaldweU is beautiful for situation,
possesses one of the best climates IN tie
1corld, the right kind Of people TO insure
the fostering of institutioeS and enter
priSes a0hich are calculated to make life
scorth h0ing tor-hence 0iH be an at
tractire home.
Ue are here beccuse wc believe all the
ADORE and 'ce acant thousands Of Others
10 come and share aoith as the inevitable |
traits Of a good, earnest fght for the |
of Idaho and the CONNER
,ial, social and political supremacy OF
CdldaCeU.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03

The democratic territorial central
comnnttee last Saturday elected j. B..
Oldham Of Alturas and j. nj. Silcott Of
Nsz Psrce delegates to tho national
convention. II is need ess, perhaps, to
say that better selection could not Do
made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03

The youlg democraLs Of B oise Cit,
have vigorous club. They are ait,;
persimmons this fall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03
e: E: .El:'

UNHE FINE FARM known as "Jackson's Ranch
i within one-fourth of mile of Mountain Home
station, consisting Of 800 of good land well
watered. This Is one OF the best farms in Idabo
and viii be leased for one two years very
re asonable terms. Apply to
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03

CALDWELL mining business has be-
gun. The M anhattan company has ex-
cellent ground to work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03

The placer mines on Inc Snake viii
receive soma attention next Week. The
mining boom is commencing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03

A MAN can't t heip feeiing good in this
climate. It is the hoalthiest on earth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-03

Mr.. L. Ii. CALLAwAY has been ap-
point, Istice Of the peace for this pre-
cinct. Hs will make Il good officer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-21
REPEATED F!

The famous Opera, Pinafore, for
the pleasure Of the delighted audience
of Wednesday evening, and for ac-
commodation Of hundreds OF people
and children who were not able TO
pay the rates charged; the company
has kindly consented, after earnest
requests, to repeat their musical
and dramatic treat next Tuesday
evening. Rates lowered TO IS cents
for all parts of the house.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-21
LAINGSBURG.

The excitement in regard TO the
election has subsidized, and the in
habitants of our peaceful village
have settled down to the hnmdrum
life, and, although there are many in
our midst who are not at all satisfied
with the result, they will try to make
the best of it, hoping for better luck
in the future
Our fellow townsmen, l.. w. & C..
H. Frain, H. H. Pulver, E. Mitchell,
and j. Hibbard, are up in the north
ern wilds of Michigan, on bear
killing expedition, each man armed
with a blunderbuss and a bag of
cold victuals. The wild animals of
that region may we'll fear and tremble
for these gentlemen if too closely
pressed will fight in selfdefence.
> r. Swarthout, who returned from
St. Helens last week without a single
scalp adorning his belt, will take to
the war path again this week. He
will pitch his tent away up on the
Au Sable river this time, where, he
has been informed that the deer
have tired themselves out standing
around waiting to be shot.
The new bank is in full operation.
twill be known as the Farmers
Loan Bank of Laingsburg." Messrs.
Rohrabacher g. Manner are the pro-
prietors.
Rev. o. w. Willetts is holding "a
series of revival meetings at the M.
E. church.
Mr.. John Drake and Adeline Jones
were united in marriage on Nov. s.
A Mr.. Terry has been engaged to
teach the scho d in dist. No. s.
Fish are plenty in the Lookinglass
river, and large numbers are being
caught these pleasant evenings.
The campaign being over, l hope
we shall hear regularly from The
TINES corps of correspondents.
Your humble scribe will try and do
his share in the fntnre.
ZIsCA.
Said well known physician of
Owosso. "if you will give that Pima.
fore hundred nights l will come
every time.
Pinafore is the richest thing out.
Pinafore to be repeated. People
wish to see it again.
Bring your families, only a5c. to
Plnafore, Nov. rs. No seats re-
served.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-21
UNDER THE BRIDAL ARCH.

UNDER THE BRIDAL ARCH.
A very happy event took place at
the residence of Mr.. d. Kreher, of
Bennington, on Thursday, Nov. I3th,
at the marriage of their daughter,
Libbie, to Henry Wolf, of Tonawan
da, N. Y, from which place Mr..
Kreher moved to Bennington five
years ago with his large family,
Tonawanda'S loss was Benning-
tons gain, as Mr.. Kreher togelh Ter
with his family did much to raise the
intellectual standard of the society
and especially of the German Sun.
day School, Mr.. Kerher having used
his special talent as Superintendent;
under the supervision Of Miss Libbie
the singing has been raised to high
degree of perfection.
A choice company of friends were
assembled to witness the ceremoney
read by Rev. J. Fuches. After the
ceremony the company partook of a
bounteous repast of rich viands and
luscious fruit. The numerous gifts
we're both valuable and beautiful.
Soon after the bridal party, con.
sisting Of the young pair, Miss Emma
Kreher, Miss Sophia Wolf and Will
Krecher left for the Lansing House.
On the following day they returned
to bid last farewell 10 the old home
with its pleasant memories.
The happy bride and groom left
on Monday evening for their future
home at Tonawanda. That their
life's voyage may be happy one is
the kind wish of many friends.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-21

sung by two little girls, after which
the Question Box was opened, and
10 questions answered. After
quartette by the Morrice Singers,
w. d. Castle gave us some crayon
sketches the subjects were "Peter,
Paul, John and Judas" there was a
collection taken at this time which
brought into the Associations treas
ury $40. The Rowe!l sisters gave
another selection of instrumental
music, after which the session adj
journed to meet at 9 a. m. the next
day.
WEDNESDAY.
Session called to order at 9 d. m
sharp, by the President. Devotional
exercises conducted by Rev. VIM.
Anderson. After appropriate music,
reports Of township work was again
resumed. Antrim, Fairfield, Hazel
ton, New Haven, Sciots, Woodruff
and Vernon, responded to the call,
and all gave very interesting, and
some very fattering reports.
1910 a. m: Topic "How to study
the Bible" by Rev. ]. Donnelly, was
fraught with deep interest to all, and
a good many points elucidated that
should bring forth fruit. After dis,
cussion of the above topic, the Ques-
ton Box was again opened, and IS
questions answered. The Commit
tee on Bible Society reported no ac-
tion but recommended continuation
of the committee, with the name of
J. d. Withey, of Byron, in place of
f. Strong removed from the commit
tee.
The President appointed a COM
mittee on Nominations, after which
w. ID. Castle gave one Of his inimita-
bic black board exercises, which to
use political parlance, drought down
the house." Music, and adjourn
ment at IL m.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION
called to order at I:I5 p. m. by the
President, who was always the last
one 10 60 away and the first one
back. Devotional exercises, and the
introduction OF the temperance theme
by Rev. G.. H. Wilson, and others.
Song IL am a drunkards lone child"
by EN-. Hopkins, Carrie Clark, and
Mr.. Goodell; song 'T'm the child of
King" by Mrs. Pitts and daughter.
A call was given for another coll. and
on explanation of the need for it was
presented by Chas. Holman, result,
$3.50.
The blackboard exercise by Mrs.
Weeks, Of Laingsburg, showing so
vividly the two ways of life, cannot
be described, but needs to be seen
to be appreciated, very many were
affected to tears even, by the por-
traiture SO forcibly given.
Topic. Teaching with reference to
soul winning and character building"
was very earnestly and efficiently pre-
sented by Prof. o. c. Seelye, of
Owosso. Election OF officers result
in retaining all the old ones, except
Treasurer, G. P. Parkill being elected
to that Office. ain Conserving the Re.
sults," by Rev. ]. f. Platt. Many
points were drought out that we
would aHdo aoeX to remember and
practice.
The closing address, "After the
work the Reward" by Rev. H. II.
Acterion, Of Bancroft, was excellent,
full ofhope and encouragement for the
workers in the Vineyard of the Lord.
The next session will be held at
henderson.
Mrs. H. w. RANDOLPH,
Secretary
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-21

The Michigan crop report for Nov.
I, says of the elevators and mills in
Shiawassee county, reports were re-
ceived from only three during the
past month, reporting the receipt
of only I4,26I bushels Of wheat.
We submit that the elevators and
mills in the county should report
their purchases that the productions
of the county may be fully shown.
That this would be in the interest of
the people of the county there can
be no reasonable doubt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-21

To anybody who has disease of throat
or lungs, we will send proof that Pisos
Cure for Consumption has cured the same
complaints in other cases. Address,
f. II. HAzELTINE, Warren, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
".JOSH BILLINGS.'
HOW He LooKs AND TALKS.

HOW He LOOKS AND TALKS
rFnoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE rRTDUSE
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. l6-Mr Henry w
Shaw Josh Bilngs is now stopping with his sister.
Mrs Babcock at her home here. The house is com
uodious old mansion surrounded by tall trees. and Is
uo,y offered for sale Mr. Shaw has large family and
the mast of his children and grandchildren arr around
HIM Some Of them arc scattered far as South Amer
lea and others are sojourning at Nantucket. IRlB
t,H, cnrrcspondent paid him visit recently and found
the apostle Of phonetic spelling and dry humor in the
barn smoking cigar lie is now siIty-siI years old
but retains bis ply steal vigor and his tall inquire ana
grave face framed in long locks ot gray-brown hair
hardly suggested 40 ripe an age He took pleasure in
showing his team Tom and Jerry which he drove
all the way from New.York TO Saratoga last June.
awe were seven DAYS coming" he related, "and drove
only until noon each day. Our expenses averaged
about a. day and IT was very pleasant ride Last
summer drove them to tho White Mountains came
mn here for the air and the rest do not care for the
mineral water NV lecture the other evening waa very
well attended ! have read the lecture hundreds oi
times under different titles Hat " doesn't pay az well
No IT used to, though ! always have full houses Int
the business haa run down. I remember the crop OF
humoriats that camc before Aremas " ard. They
were none OF them nch enough to psY Tor 'hc't own
funerals met lot OF them Que night, aud We had a
Jolly time. Hut after that IT began y" pay. NGu
made somo money. Petroleum '. NaHhy Ia worth
suOu 900 Hufdetic the HaNhoyn man .hd
"Ihn br,, Frees " Nottiatown Herald aud uthu,
L,,nri.ts aee saving money Hut the husnrAs Ia over
done. Every paper nov has lie funny man No !
never make lokos about religion, II there anything
In me us reverence. | am "a firm believer uho
rr.n Who beleyes something Hut when strike a
man who believes nothing give him the whole oi inc
road he "a hit subject IA the rear II nave any
,Sne 10 say can say three lines aud alter all it,
the paragraph sentence or even phrase that romcm
Lered raLer than pages some Of my sayings are mere
f,;,ndes | have never excelied some things which
.Srote in nv Essay on a Mule my hrst venture,
and .old for 81 90 ] willing TO talk on anything
hut nolitics and religion Autograph hunters Yes
And as the correspondent left he carried away
bistnrv of /" Josh on whieh was written " Yours
without q struggle, josh Billings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

regarded a. ono OF tno estsphbheu A"ss's.sos1a
of tho country. 10 Is tho custom 70 spean
of her as the pretty barmad.D Perhap TINS
WAS true of the first generation OF narmaluA "us "
is not easy TO find the justhcatioh Ior !. n.y. me
barmaid of the period has business-iiks, res.
dilute look az II she cOnld exercise the fnnctIonso Oh
an American " bouRccr" on OCCASION Dut tnoso IT, ~
happened to see were certainly NOT osiusn as
one making most pretensions 10 prettihess va,
modest looking girl IN the foyer of the hahnsy"'no
new Empire Theatre. She tried to open Oora,a o.
sOda-water for us. The cork was OD,ilnatf' Wbop
she put the bottle between her knees and began 10
tug with all her strength confess thar my hnist-
lean instincts Overcame me. took inc olitie aWy
from her and pulled the cork myself. Probably TINS
a very ridiculous thing 10 do. sir Lopez Orlinn
SAYS that the degree Of Difference paid 10 women IN
America is absurd or something OF that SORT. An
American from Wisconsin, told an t.nglShinan,
with some Western intensity, that IN America the
man who pnt woman behind the bar to sell ms
whskey would be lynched by the men VINO drank
10. The Engishman seemed very much amused
There was q m)st impressive moment in OF
Spurgeon's sermons few SUNDAYS ago lie was
urging his hearers 10 PRAYER against bcsettlng s
eft M breathe il now said he, and as he raised
his hand il seemed as if with that he lifted the
vast congregation mp on the heights 81 pray T.
There was perfect stiffness. aud you could feel that
the whole assen,blagc was silently PRAYING. Inc
sermon was plain direct, matter-Of fdct IN the high
est degree absolutely without sensatlonallsn or
any kind, and showing little clalm on t'e Part Oh
the preacher to briliiancy or eloguence pielcher
more unlike Beecher, with whom 1t n nat ral 10
compare him. could hardly he imagined: lie seems
To owe his great success Ia strength OF character
and that mysterious quality called leahershlp.
In one of the State apartments in Windsor Palace
we were vivldly reminded of one picturesque GUS
tom-an echo of frudaliSm, but Itself OF modern
date IN onnosite walls of the Guard Chamber ara
perched two snail skeu flags fresh IN color. These
are renewed every year by the Duke of MarlbQr'
ough and the Duke of Wellington respectively
and this curious annual tribute 10 the sole condi-
ton on which these nOblemeu hold their titles
and estates. failure to pay il would work for
TEXTURE. The attendant said that on the next day
the Duke of Wellingtons year would expire, and
his new flag would be due. There has been no In
tmation in the newspapers That the ttle mas
lapsed and ii IA safe to assume that the noble Duke
was on time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

orange blossoms before the winter sets IN FOR
those readers who have carelessly ascrlbed 20 inc
novelist himself the confirmed cynicism OF the COM
ramon of Mr.. lsaacs, an ilusicn IL taken away.
The daughter of a we'll known American General Is
the far Constantinopolitan whose hand has done H.
II may interest your readers to know that the
Americans in Turkey take a keen interest IN tne
stanch Republicans The party nomination was
not an agreeable TO all e the Americans i mere.
But when they come 10 choice between DIa. .
and Logan and Cleveland and the Democratic party,
il is soos made The degutition OF the parry
which, as Mr.. Curtis says. fell from power e. az
conspiracy against human rights ana now atIenpuo
10 sneak back into power conspiracy LOT p!un,
der and spos" savors quite too much OF uolIeu
crow some DAYS old. You can count the American
colony in Turkey as nearly unit LOT pia'ne anu
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

ESou The Ihuadsiphta car s;,
Mrs, Minks-" oh, I've just made tne FUNNIEST
discovery. YOn know IN, husband ho' i WI -
what tnry do AZ the secrrt society NJ u VI
Mr.. Flnks-" Yes niue WOW inrr. -, i.oh Al oama
Mrs Mtuks-"WelL Yesterday ulg can y, hIsouvi s
aid Ell To him for the lode ie P~IWn
thing other and takes care Of thips- WI ,rhen
he got to rs roam peeped through the Key Ole s n
what do You think saw He lad an SlcobOl Ltap anu
vas ,st on the wick aud Il made tie awiueSL
ga. ct kind of light was posi- ycy car hi l
looked 40 lac goblin suppose lhey az 'ns' ~ ~
mi. i2tioua" 49,, ,,.,, nava hnovr
Ms f1uk-' Did you eyerl Well, might haus INV Ss
they used alcohol. Ny haAband AwNs 0"''' "' Nv
sm.Illug Of IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
what refined crueliyl
What dplirats itahslism'
srR.NaE SrSpENSION OF WIN rIoN


SUM evening Their otcurr stra re case OF sus
peuded mia stioo at Eureka Gar.en burma the Anef
noon octay Gus 81 grl, weut IOWA 10 the
na.a NJ, a anu ed hers a. chilJen gencraly dH-n TIE
svinrs and rompins about on tie grass. About $50
corE hs was standing with her head turned watch ~
IN. haloon which was ascendins 10 frascau. suidaly
she fell the ground insensihc. sat
I.v ike one dead. Sac picked up by
fIIsuds and carried her hOms Wtlknso-st, show
ing ns signs life animation; respiration ~ en being
iuiper eptDle. Law In this for hous-
wen an began slowly 10 revive, and g1yes romiss
Of restoration ~ her normal rondi lon. TIL sastisn
etharsy ;pto which she thrown ascribet 70 soe
effect ON brau, pUducci oy the dizzy motion az Vie
BALBOA which she Watching,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17
he CERTAINLY 0OGHT TO KNoW.
From 7ezas StjttngL

FLon 7ezas SVttngL ,...,
(Which would you rather have--a little
hro,hsr or title ssteri" asked Mrs. simpeten OF her
little hey Tommy. .s.-o .hnaren are
suob nuisance about O hoaSA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-17

Edwin NJ Stanton, 20 whom you refer az an cary
friend OF John W. Garrett was OF the steubenViIo' O
family Of stantons That place Ia only about hieei
miles from West Middetown Penn DR. Stanton orotho'
of tia disngished Secretary, prsetised 81 Ne"