davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-25
Sinfsts Gents bic SIai6s.
TiQOpal's regultreaoe Ytlsx,

bas md4tige 9eber' u. Rassrhetlmtttsi.
Gin pesetabnifdbes grfasmitttI fur RainInsI.
Solliou1meue YurgauSer, ltnoeru6e 4bs
fiibrmtttsI, ptrfen obus Shmera
ftets 3uuerldifig anb uatiirIt3.
gsGts obns 8eissF6mad, elegant NIT ilsem &aaa
eIaeirt, suratrsn resGIiraa, rsnssn Ena frafttQsn
Sieis PtIen.
Wabncp'6 3tlIen
CUR 5eiIuas alsr Rassns, Sober, gtedrrzs' Risrsra
unb BIaienIeibeu, 4srnen Granfbeitel Ropfipst
SartIsibisiett, Bsrfestuns. ruSsrSaaIi4teit, Gsis
Sspiis ga[snieeen, Sieber nuterletb3s euts6nhuna.
bdmptrbpieen unb aler Stcrunesn Der Ginaentiss.
9stu nsattdbiii1, feiue Spur t5n Rergur, 7sineras
lien cSsr i6ahli6ea 8rosusn.
gw TaGu tea4.e fDlgeu6s SSmStpnit hpn Eranss
tsEtsR Der BeresuangSor6ans: Rerfopfans. tnerst4s
5arprrbeteen, SlutpaIuns Ra6 BEN aoyis, SdHrs
in gagsn nebsIteit, SohbrsaNtn, GteI Dor BEN 9is
Isn 37asenbrtsn idureS Guifpbea finteaee obsr bss
bsnhe empfrerns In her Rasengrilbe, 8ebsu hss
Serssus, eShiderees @eFa5I bem 2tegea Slefsu ebsr
Slore Dor ben Auaen, fis5sr unh buraefe 5Smerstp
I'm aepfs, @aneeI on aasslnfnne, selbsf ausie9tE
sgr Saat nne etr Aassn, SsitenFesen. S4msrssr tR
her 8ruR uah In ben GIieheru, plSSIi&e ARtraAaEa
bon Stst, Rrernen heS SIdAes.
StTt1s Gcieu bon RdnwdnS @tuen nerhen esn
SeTpsr bon allen o5snseuannten Rrant9eten bsftsssa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-25
Eefegrap6ifae 9epe(der
As. Gpnares.-Grffe gituna.

(Ssrs&ts ssr .aHoctirtsn Rres" fIr s.n.. Gsu.I6e,
Gprrefppnhsnten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-25
q. q. q.
NaDtua0's
2eaop 3eftef,

ots befe unb biGlipffe SumtIteu lebtatu I'm
Der s8slt. SetIt uub usr5iitet
&beumatt&mus, gleruenpeb,
9attpet, &ppfi6merh 3obnpeb,
ent5lnbung, Seiierteit,
9dESfeifbett,
Stpbtp5rte,
SruitbetIemmuns,
Snluen;a,
Ntsemz8 z8ei9neroeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-25
6pteIbranS nns YetenspsrIuft. .

Sadfon, Rtd., "a. Sebruar. - Sas
nuntOnzSotsl," bas Linton Sail.G beater,"
gSalSrou & Curtis afotbete, bte sSadiou.
Sparbant" un6 t1iebrsre anbere @sbduSe
9inssn beute In aSlummeu auf. uuo mal iddet
btn SerInft auf $4,000. Wtehrere Wsu.
idsRlsben ipueu uetlOgen ssgaugsu ietu, in.
osiIeu III bis jett MIR cine 9sife, btsjentge
etnes oetfrippelten Solbaten, yiameus @bas.
Gorneu, Gufgefuuben fporSeu. Sobu Brtor
unb Bruu Banfs, Sebtenifete bes Sotels, etu
uutstanntsr Rsesr' iOuis Samss SOruss
aus &leuelunb, O., iprausen aus Ssufteru
unb erlitten tObtltHe Serlesungsn. tpGbreuo
@bas. Simtul aus 8alamasoo, Rtd3., mel
der bon benz Balfon bes Sotsls ipraug, be.
tentlid, iebo& ntdt lebsnsgefdbrltd uerlsst
tpurbe. Sas. Serues pnrbe bei'm 9erab-
iprtnaeu burd Eelssrapbsnbrdate sefauseu
unb fiiir;ts bann fOpfiiber hsrab, 10 oas er nit
benz fopfe 3uerft anf eem Bilafter aufihlua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-25
wahridbsiuIicb Elm Ssiftmprp.

Mount Carmel Yeuni., "a. Sebr.-
Sraui &lestist, tpeldser tn bem uter Metlen
BON bier entferntsu StabtGeu Continental
stn &oflhans betrieb, ifarb am lssteu Nttttz
nod nod BEN abenoefIen plSslih uuter per.
edd3ttgen llmftdnben, uub fetue Srau, iopie
elm Sofaduger, Namsns Gnbreas aneppts,
flub anf ben Serbadt bin nerbaftet iporben,
ben @erftorbeneu uergiftet IN babsu. @the
Boft. Rorterl. lluteriuduug ergab, baB aless
fist on Sergiftung ifarb. @s lteseu quite
91iiube fir bic Nnuabme Dor, bas etu ebe-
brsdsriides Sertdltuib sptideu 8ueppie II.
Der SSrau &lesftsf eriffirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-25
Bei Mp0tbefern 40 babea,

Wau teis: yBa bru uub UaIi o.
DRau i@ide stns Srt.fmarts an 3as.
Dal & q o., Rr. 80, gearrsu', Ode esy
ghurG GaraBs. Netp.Yort.
~ SsIssruns, 1arenbs bon Dpuars tosrte. rtrs
kclslx ,uasiGidt nsrben.
Nm cas- Hubttfum,
BerIanst ia MIR Rabtpas'B une aGta earcui sSt
Der sar1s, Aastpas" 70 aui BEN eetauften 4rtttes
bsfinhst (Dtt11, ,RRE&U-s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-02-25
Der Mprb IN Giabp .

AunapoIts, W..Sdr, "a. Se5ruar.-
@tite Btutams, tpeld3e ff pegeu bee su
Stgbp ON l3. 8ebruar perlbteu Wuroes an
gSm. aent IN @efdneuifie bsiiubet. bat etu
@efdnbniB abgelegt, In iueldsa1 iie iasts,
eaB fe Rent, ole er auf SowarS Serbian
lag, unS fle ftirdtete, sr milroe ibu t0btsu,
sintge Sdldse nit etner Grt psrieste. Die
anbsreu Yerionen, tpslde itd pegen Bethel.
lisuug on Der WorStbat tn Daft befiuoen,
fno Sopare Serbian, bsiisn Srau. Bh6bs
Soroan uno Sames @omarb 8ubbof. Glis
Gtatams tft bte Sdmtesermutter BON Dom.
arb Soroan. Dtgbp ift eth fIeiues StdStteu
ntft peit bon 4uuapolis. G0e 8st5.iligte
fno Sarbtgs, uno Rent bsgab iid5 ani ges
naEntsR Gage i'm Rauide mad oem Saue
bon Somaro Serbian uuo srlaubte iib Fret
sheiten NIT oeiien Srau. gs entfauo tn Der
Solge Streit, unS Serbian uno Sent ifiirsten
III &oben, uorauf bic StaH benz 9sstereu bic
4rtbiebe betbra6ts. Sdmmt!id5e Bethel.
ltgte tpuroen, ba 3uerif Rteman6 ntffen
pollts, per bic Chat ueriibt bate. psrbaftet
unb eiugsiperrt tperSen iest aber pabr.
fd3eiulib NIT ausna5me ucn Srau gSilliaaIs
srfia{isu trprhru
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-02

shares Of estates that may escheat to
the state; all unclaimed shares and divi-
dends Of any corporation incorporated
under the laws OF tine state; and all
other grants. gifts, devises, or bequests,
made to the state for general education
al purposes.
Such public school fund shall forever
remain invio!ate, guaranteed by the
state against loss or diversion, to he in
vested SO far rs possible in public secur-
tiles within the state, including school
district bonds issued for the erection of
school buildings, under the restrictions
10 be provided by law.
The section relating to the dis
posal of school lands was finally
passed with a slight amendment,
making it read as follows:
The governor, superintendent Of pub-
Tic instruction, secretary of state and
attorney general shall constitute the
state board of land commissioners, who
shall have the direction, control and dis
position Of school lands in the state,
under such regulations and restrictions
AZ may Le prescribed by law, but no
part of such lands shall be disposed Of
except after appraisal without regard to
any improvements thereon, and at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder above
the appraised value; nor shall more
than one tenth part thereof be exposed
to sale in any one year.
Sections 5 and 6 were also passed
after some discussion. without
amendment. They are as follows !:
The interest Oh all invested school
funds of the state shall be apportioned
to the several school districts of>the
state, in proportion to the number OF
children ana youths between the axe OF
5 and II years. but no district shall be
entitled to such distributiys sb.-a t51aa
does not maintain Il ru.,ltc free seha1i
tor ut least tA~ac t..sayi'v tor.ns Ing yea
for w',e3 .as rtt-.sl bu.ion ah.,': i5g sc3ie
3. ai4,. &c he elty y; tia t=sisis'rra
To- pr - saE4sioD 5r ~
aUlie =.4Es !. '-...a #- lie
a---a... a.n i Ir..a.. a.1. esayyt
.a.@ b. ....ir.-.s .a coH~
-oa-- -.s .G e-..s... ..4ct in
zt.s~ ..,. .f o. ,ee ,noneha each
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-02

placed under a strong guard. The
total loss by the fire to the North
western Manufacturing d Car Co.
and the state will be about $4,000
covered by insurance of less than
one-half the loss.
At Crested Butte coal mines, 30
miles from Gunnison, Col, an ex-
plosion of fire damp took place in
a mine where 81 men were at work.
OF these only ten escaped with
their lives. six more or less seri-
ously injured and four unhurt, the
remaining 81 all perished from the
effects of the explosion or the
deadly gases which caused it; a,
the present writing SIS bodies have
been recovered and every effort is
being made to secure the other two.
The majority of the men who lost
their lives in this terrible affair
were married and the scene at the
mines is described as heartrending.
he evidence SO far given at the
coroner's inquest goes to show that
had the established rules been prop
erly enforced by the miners this
irIghtful catastrophy would never
have occurred.
A strong movement having been
made to nominate the Hon. Fred
erick Billings for governor OF Yer
mont, that gentleman publishes a
card saying that he has not the
slightest desire for any political Of
lice whatever and positively de-
clining to have his name used in
connection with such nomination.
lie also points ou. the disadvantages
OF the one term system and biennial
sessions of the legislature, which
prevail in Vermont, and advocates
return to the annual meeting OF
the legislature. MIR. Billings is
evidently too much engrossed in
business to be able to take the pos
ltion offered him, and which his
varied talents and extenu ed ex-
perience would enable him to fill
so well.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-02
NEW OF THE WEEK.
Chicago Current,

Burglars secured SIS, 600 from the
i'ust Office safe at Blue Island Ill.
rn Mon,iay evening.
Ex-Gov. John Lrscher of Virginia
lied, aged Il, a. his home in Lex
lngton, ON Saturday last.
1t is asserted that Sen. Sherman
) making combination with
.iaIone to elect John Sherman Pres
IIent.
Senat Sherman's resolutions
with regard to the Virginia and
Niissippi elections passed tie Sen
ate by vote of 81 to 20.
The Brigham Young academy at
Provo, Utah, was burned on Mon
day, loss $4,000, no insurance. No
lives were lost though there we've
liany narrow escapes.
The Mornlnns are enleavorins to
destroy the result of Governor
.Murray's usefulness bv resuscitat-
.ug some charges relative to his
,.roceedigS while Mars lali Of Ken
ucky.
A terrible explosion occurred on
ne Canadian Pacific east Of 7 ri
,r,hur near Michipoten last week.
4 number of dynamite cartridges
..cre left too near a stove, Five
men were killed, three, instantly.
The resignation Of John G. New
assistant secretary of the treasury,
.as received at Washington on
,l,nday. On the evening Of the
sanle day thu Hoosler uelegatlon
.ecided to recommend A. ID. Lynch
of indianapolis to fill the vacancy
| DR.. John 3. Wood, a widely
>nown NEWSPAPER HAN, died sud
.vnly while walking on West street
:, W York. DR.. Wood was presi-
mt OF the Press Club, and owing
tv his skill in reiueing news reports
mad carmel the title oi "fne Great
american Condenser"
a terrific gale of almost unpar'
alIelsd severity swept ovel England
asst saturday causing grent damage
., property III Lon,ion and Other
lties, as we'll as immense loss tt
shipping. Many persons were III
urea while walking in the streets
Ind at sea 4 large number of vessels
we're wrecked and many lives lest
The following is the somewhat
sarcastic item which appears Ii
Wednesdays press reports: Cln
oln att morning paper states ina
samuel A, Meuury, or a number o
wears payn.aster oI the Cincinnati
Hamilton ana Dayton Railroad, has
uern relieved. His accounts arr
said to be $1,000 short"
Frank Williams was elected from
a dance at Rositta, Col, by = min
Ing boss named O'Kurtz on Mon
day, the 21st; Williams and a frien'
named Gray met D'kurtz in a sa
loon last Sunday and after having
a few words with him drew thel
reyolvers and killed him. o.
Tuesday a masked mob took Viii
liams and Gray from the Jail ant
hanged them to the rafters OF a lo'
shanty near by; and the coroner
Jury returned the usual verdict
|"Thc hanging was done by partle
unknown"
A seconl fire in the Aiinnesot;
penitentiary at Saltwater, on Satur
day last, destroyed the prison
building and caused the death o
one of the convicts, II. Lempke
German who was sentenced from
Nicollett county in November, 1882
for assault with intent to rape. Tn
fepvicts have MI beeo eeoa1eA sst
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-02

"ANY good shooting on your farm ,"
asked hunter of farmer. "Splen-
did," replied the agriculturist, there's
dry-well man down in the clover
meadow, a cloth peddler at the house,
a candidate out in the barn aud two
tramps down in the stock yard. Climb
right over the fence, young man, load
both barrels, and sail in.-goledo
Blade.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-02
M1DwIN Err.
JOHN q. WILSON.

JOHN q. WILSON.
Icicles hang
Where Summer sang;
The north winds clanS
rom frozen lands,
Der hill and valley,
Down wind swept alley,
The stOrm-clouds sally
In whirlin,: bands.
Cottage AMI field,
like concealed
Beneath the shield
of Winter lie.
The world. snow she, ted,
AS one defeated
\ queen nseated--
Makes mournful cry.
The short day dies,
No stars arise
In srrried skies
That shake with snow.
The rough wind whistles,
And hurls his missiles
Wher: keen ice briEtles
On rocks below.
tn rocks hat reach
Above the beach,
Whore sit and Screech
The gulls all night.
BY waves foam fretted,
With seaweed netted,
Their sharp teeth whett d
For dark sea fight.
But winds may roll
Der soun d md shoal,
And cheek by jowl,
The storm kings ride.
Men meet together,
Despite the weather:
Still mods the feather
Ger flushing bride.
In happy home-,
W eli twilight gloams,
Aud darkness roAms.
The feast is made;
Ami fires are lighted.
Aud troths are p.iShted.
And hearts united
OF youth and maid.
And Oh lone heights
The beacon lights
Burn bright O nights
For ships NJ sea.
Though warning Winter
May s,nitc AID splinter.
And Ice peaks CLINT. or
h. snow fails free.
Chicago Cure
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tell the children to cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures IS they appear from issue to
issue. They will be pleased with the collection.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-02-02

Believing that tho most acceptable and
nssful Premium that can be offered to our
subscribers is metropolitan Newspaper
replete with. the news Of the day, We
have made arrangements with the pro-
prieto1s Of tho
The Press., 1884-08-07
(Monson cor. of Palmer JournalAt

t
 In the death of MR. Daniel G.. Green, Monsoon loses a citizen who has been prom inent in her business and public affairs for the past forty, years. Mr. Green was born in Wales, Oct. 17th, l817.s One of 8 large family, on g rocky, sterile farm, he, was early obliged to strike out for himself -t- first as schoo sterawinters, working for 8 neighbor summers-+then longing for a wider field, he for time peddled ready Trimmed lasaies' bonpets in New York and Vermont. He nextlengaged in stock and horse driving, and general trafficking iii stock farm and lumber, which he has fol lowed until the present time. }a'is,... '-
 With the growth of Monson MT. Green has been especially identified purchasing the land and laying out Green st., named after him, and now one of our most i'm portant thoroughfares purchasing the old church and converting it into hall and stores; buying the old hotel, rebuilding and enlarging it, thus making one of the handsomest of country hotels. As land lord MT. Green was well known to the travelling public. He also built several tenements for rent. MT. Green was an eld-line war democrat, always esteemed and honored by his party often their can didate, always polling vote in excess of HID PSA A4C w oS> oOhO by OlCE1 GO tHC legislature in 1875, and was their candidate for state senator two years ago. He has I also held the office of selectman, as we'll as several minor offices in town. -... As business man, MT. Green was a bold operator, cool, accurate and far-see- ing in judgment; one whose opinion car l ried weight and who was much sought af- ter in town and out on appraisal of prop. | erty. t.tE ...
 l MT. Green was thrice married. First tc Miss Harriet Parker of Brimfeld; second to Miss Azuba King of Monson, and third to Mrs. Emily Fay. He had three daugh. ters, children of his second wife. The eldest married Dr. G. E. Fuller of Mon. son. and died in 1876; the youngest mar ried Rufus Flynt and died in 1881, and third, Mary A., the wife of Dr. F. D.
 Greene of Boston, survives him.
 MT. Green was very tender, indulgent father, and in his family loved and was be
 loved beyond most men. In business he was quick to make up his mind, skillful il trading, and honorable in his dealings, al ways willing to trust and wait. He was very lenient to the poor and helped many men to farms and stock, and in him they lose true friend. He has filled a large l place in this community, and his familia1 face will be missed in this and adjoining l towns. .4t
 His disease was cancer of the stomach.
The Press., 1884-08-07
Advertisi1la Cheats!y!

Advertising Cheats!!!
 s'It has become so common to begin an ar ticle, in an elegant, Interesting style.
 '"Then run t into some advertisement that we avoid all such,
 s.And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as pos sible, .s .r sf .s} ... t.,,. '"To induce people
 i'"Po give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else"
 "The Remedy so fasofs6ly noticed in all the pa- Religious and secular. is s-s; t'3i aai cH@t Having large sale and is supplanting all other 'sThere is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant shrewdness and ability - "In compromising a medicine whose virtues are so p'lpaO'e to every a1s,s Ssa eRsssHstien" sse Di@i
 'sShe fingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,'
 '"The doctors doing her no good;"
 s'And at last Was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about"
 "Indeed! Indeed !' .,....s..., ''How thankful we should be for that med icine." IijH ! styf% .&llt .EAIJ3 F .t+.,
 Daughter's Misery. "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery. Iu.r..t- ...-.g ..t ''From a complication of hndey, liver, ,rheu- matic trouble and Nervous debility.
 Under sthe care of the best physicians, s s'Who gave her disease various names, s'But no relief, 'And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had summed for years before using it."-THE PARENTS.
 Father Is Getting We'll.
 My daughters say:
 ssHow much better father is since he used Hop Bitters."
 He is getting well after his long suffering from disease declared incurable.'' s'And we are SD glad that he used your Bit ters T IF A LADY of Utfta, N. Y. grE f.. FB None, gennias w; thot,t bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with 'sHop", or ssHops" in their name.
The Press., 1884-08-07
.nii,tsasl etdsapi,
Issued Every Thursday Evening.

May 10, Mir. Johnson says the company removed stock worth $7OO, and asked for an accounting for $6, 9O1 40. Mrs. Jacobs is willing to pay $5, 500 which she says is all that she owes Justice Power held Mrs. Jacobs in $2, 900 bail for trial
The Press., 1884-08-07
LOCAL ToPICs-pEnN,D AND sClssoRED,

James Harries, formerly of this vii. lage, has resigned an overseer's position'in mill at Thorndike, Mass to fill a simila, position at Willimantic, where he also formerly liyeda The Palmer Journal says
 s'He is a gentleman whom we shall miss greatly His many friends here wish him every success in his new position, and are sure he will make friends wherever he goes" 'l't~11t taf.t b'stf "
The Press., 1884-08-07

k This is the season she year when. the ed itorss wife goes through his last winter suits preparatory to selling them to the ragman, thousand dollar bills iH the vest pocket.
The Press., 1884-08-07

| lady artist, who had painted smiling cherub on her canvas, remarked to @ gentle man observer: "Do you know, sir, that with one stroke I can change the smiling boy into a weeping one?" '"That's nothing" said the gentleman ''At home, when my boy makes too much of a racket, can, with one stroke of my cane, make him weep, and howl, too, 1 instantlY.N
The Press., 1884-08-07

If you find yourself getting bilious and con
 stipated, send and get Q bottle of Palmer's
 Little Liver Pills. They are natures great assistant. I l.fA2 9Gl ft@ts
The Press., 1884-08-07

HEALTH Is WEALTH.-It is worth more than riches for without it riches cannot be enjoyed. How many people are without health who might regain it by using Kidney Wort. It acts upon the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys, cleansing and stimulating them to healthy action. It cures all disorders of these important organs, purifes the blood and pro- notes the general health. Sold by all drug gists. See advertisement.
The Press., 1884-08-07

A scientist tells us that a bee can sting only once in two minutes. That is quite often enough. h .L
The Press., 1884-08-07

NOTICE.r-J received--a large lot of IN Fertilizers, including E. F. <Coe's Bradley s
 Preston's, and Mapes also Bradley's Lawn Dress-
 ing, which will make your lawn Green and Beautiful, also large lot of Grass Seeds, all of which shali ! sell ct bottom prices. ,sf1sB.t E. Q. DENNIS
The Press., 1884-08-07

LIRST QUALITY BALED HAY-By the be ess or 1e sa Sx y
 97 Main-st Opposite Mineral Springs MilD Stafford Springs orders be left with John Burrell at G. O. Cleaveand's feed store. sal3 thHf NJ Pm
The Press., 1884-08-07

Vegetine will cure the worst cases of Scrof ula, for which no medicine has attained such great reputation. t 91t a9isa,l ai
The Press., 1884-08-07

Is. IT SAFE-To neglect yourself if troubled
 with any disease of the Hdneys? No, it is
 dangerous and if youare so afflicted, attend to yourself now. Do not wait, but use Sul-
 phur Bitters at once Theylcured me when I was given up to die tg several physicians. -,JoN ATrJAN HAM ROsfs5n
The Press., 1884-08-07

Horses become slothful and weak when fed on!foods containing an excess of starch, such as corn in fact all bulky foods, which must be consumed in excessive quantities in order to get the necessary supply of nu- triment, have the same tendency. When horses have sense of fitness in their stomachs, they are not in condition for work they should therefore receive but small quantities of coarse food during the day time Now let the farmer apply this principle to himself. He lives on too starchy or bulky food let him now ask himself how he likes to work when he feels like exploding from. extreme expan- sion.-Advocate. 'I ..s'!
The Press., 1884-08-07

ITS WISE WOMAN who will profit by the experience of others. The many millions of packages of Pyle's Pearline sold annually, prove it 0 practical article. Beware of inn limitations.
The Press., 1884-08-07
ORD sPRINGs,lgpN INN. ,tAUaUsT ', 1884.

ContelnSt of Court Tine small boy who hangs around the parlor and makes faces at his biq sisters beau.
The Press., 1884-08-07

BEECHERs BAD HEAD.-For two months in the year Henry Ward Beecher can't preach. In August and September he takes his vaca- tion and endures the onset of the hay-fever. A man with hay-fever isn't accountable for his actions He is frantic with snuffing, sneezing and headache. Every nerve in his skull thrills with distress, and his head is fountain of tears. He lives only to fly from seaside to mountain-top in search of relief. This form of catarrh (hay-fever) Ely,s Cream Balm will cure. Placed in the nostri1s it pen etrates and soothes the affected parts at once, restores the impaired senses and creates healthy secretions. You cannot rnn away from hay-fever, but you can drive it tfrom you by using Ely's Cream Balm.
The Press., 1884-08-07

Cooley's Weekly :sA Wall-st. money king casually remarked t0 a Norwich visitor to New York the other d#y: 'sAin't all the d-d fools up in New London county cleaned out yet ?'' Such comment8 ought to gird up the waning confidence of shorn lambs.
The Press., 1884-08-07

Little ''Ah, ah went to a picnic yesterday, and you didn't" s.... ... excursion" 1t
 Little Jack-'Pn bet you didn't have as good time as I had"
 Little Dick-"Pll bet I did. We was away off to the sea shore and had dead loads of fun"
 Little Jack-"Pooh! that's no fun. Why, I had so much ice cream and cake that they had to get the doctor three times last night" Ph,lodeLohin (0U t,4t,4t #. t+- L ...