davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23
(utiijCura
Mrs. smiths Case, and whit the Rev. ME-
McKinstry has to shy about It.

To THE PUBLIC: have been fearful sufiere,
for fifteen years. most Of the time with what ha,
been called Eczema or Salt Rheum, Psoriasis a. AND
Lepra and the like, and have always been told thai
there was no cure for me, and have been co dis
Outraged that had as soon die as lire have beer
30 badly afflicted sometimes that there was not INT
smallest spot from the crown Of my head to TN
soles of my feet that was not diseased and as res
as crimson. 1t would commence in small Whit
spots. which had silyery appearance, but wert
not deep. but if attempted to heal them, or sooi
nm together until there was a complete dry, rec
scale. which would become no inilamed as 70 eracl
snd Soa ie By Almost sna Gnisoarsbe
was at times 80 lame that conld scarcely &c
about, and could not dress myself withoa. ASSET
RlOO in a single instance to physician, put nav
ever obtained only temporary relief. Aith66ng q
badly troubled as ever and during the winter
1881 and 1882 suffered 80 much as TO be ENTIRELY
Sx GIssf sna Mn who are we'll
known in these regions. to try y9nt ouI,rom
from their favorable opinion Of them to try Their
virtue About the second week OF July iast
commenced taking the rsmsqnen, ana
until now Oct; u. am about as gooo as new "h'
my D''A i % ' MRS. BENZ. SMITH.
I certify that the above statement Of my wife
correct and join with her in expressing my grah
| Jude for the great benefit she has received.
'N>'' ~ - BsMITH.
Icertifv TINT the above statement is correct. MI
| smith is a prominent man in this community
and his statement with that Of his wife, is full
entitled to credit
| Done at Stanstead, Province of Quebec, TIN
| twenty seventh day of October 1851
| L. Q. McKINSTRY,
| Minister Of he Gospe
| JArrR.-I have seen Mrs. Smith recently an
| belieye her to be thoroughly and permanent
cured L. C. McKINsTRY,
| secy Advent IN Conf. p. Q. No. " and No. ~
| BOSTON, Sept. 0, 1884
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

Cur1cuRA REsoLvKsT. the new blood partner rs :
a orres and beautifers are sold everywhere. Price
CrJTIcURA, SOC SOAP, 25c. REsoLvFsT, Sloo
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Hoseon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

IN SALE-CHEAP,ONE
Of those elegant 3-story
lex dwellings, containing
| rooms and bath, with all
|dern improvements located
VanBuren street, near
(laware Av, nue.. Can be
IN on application at 1908
SnBuren street. d4-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

l. Fridays, from to 3 p. m, / will sivs
my services at ofloe or prescribe, free Of
charge, 70 the poor and needy. DIR. ]. p.
4KIfFITHS, OMce No. SIS Madison etveek,
Wilmington, Del. dis q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

A IL KINDS OF SEUOND-HhND
IA stoves, furniture and clothing, OF ~
roods persons wish 70 dispose OF d fa.x or,cSt
sap bo bought or sold ct A. U. OONNERb
No 2l4 WAAt Front atro0t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

HD KLlnEB GREAT NERVE Re
|Dns storsr isthe wonder Of the sSe 70
N nerve diseases. All ats stepped nse
Tend 70 o1l Arch etrosk. PhllAAslphtA- r.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

hOR SALE OR RENT-THE PROPER.
ty at southwest corner OF Third and
lo,eh streets, now tenanted by the Hare a
ergan Company. Apply 70 j. IL. HOE
Ecker. III, trustee OF Jos. Teas estate,
nth and Market streets, city. 6opl7-ood-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

fOa SiLE-WE HAVE AT MARSHAL
ton, bel , several Moe double houses
tom 3 to 3 acres Of ground with each
PIE, Tor sale cheap. miles from Tire city
Pms sy. J y. PICKEL.S Il o., SCI
lrk"t street, vii. Uel. do l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

nLEASE DON'T FAIL To GALL AT
i s2l Tatnall street, and try our cigars
which are made by q colored Cuban. We
claim to have as fine etusrs as anybody and
Q fins variety store. d17 OF ]. H. BENSON
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23
FOR SALE.

kR SALE-THETHkEE
| two story brick dwell ngs
Is. 1927, 1929, 1881 West
kepth street These houses
1 be sold cheap and can be
at a bargain. Little
hi required Say where
4 have seen adv. Apply to
| r. POOLE, No. 8 East
zenith street. d15-18t~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

ROk SAI.E--A FINE Oh LESTER OOUN
~ farm Of $50 acres. Good buildings
e ltVins water In every field. Apple or.
hri in earring. Would make frat class
r. farm. ROBINSON q 90. Room No.
kNtfy Evening Building. ooT-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

AEUsIu FURNISHED FOR BALLS .,
wi parties Harp and violin. Apply al
los T.. 9Th str cot. dl7-6ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

!, - SAi.t-AT A BARGAIN, HOUSE
/, No 10 Van buren, street. rooms
II Convenience, only l.4b0 Wtll pay
PEI ron, Apply N M. T. POOLE, NO
9Th street. di96t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

N9R Sl.E-DWEI.LIN9 STORES
Farms. Country seats and building
T. ROBINSON & CO., Room q, Every
|e-ihg building. oc7.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

EUR SALE OR RENT-THE STORE
and dwelling, corner of nth and Ben
nov doing good grocery business.
pcs and fixtures for sale. Good reasons
Fea for selling. Apply on promises. zS-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

Observation-Disclosures ANDTWO
horaea, suitable for farmers. contra ,tors
f'hef wnfk Stables 100 West ttreet d. I.
NJR SALE-AN ORGAN, GOOD AS
new. Very cheap, at l0l6 Poplar. l7-6ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-23

T t.ST-ON THE 22ND INST a WHITE
II rabbit dog, with brown ears. A liberal
70 .nrd will be paid on its return to 100 ag
street. c1@Tt
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
PERSONAL AND tMPERsoNAL.


The Garibaldi monument at Wash
ington is to be completed by the year
1886.
A young lady in Boston is one oi
the most skilled lapidaries in the coun-
try.-Boston Post. - .......
The Japanese are the largest eateB
of fish in the world. Fish, indeed. H
the staple food of the nation.
A fastidious person proposes IN
stead of designating single ladies ae
old maids to call them ''bachelettes.
-Chscago Times.
"A young woman was recently e1-
PEELED from church in New York for
saying her pastor had kissed her four
times.-N Y. Mail.
Miss Emily O'Neil, of Ottawa, Ont.
has received testimonial from the
Royal Humane SocieSy of England as
reward for saving two men from
drowning.
Miss Eliza Kidd, of Keene, KY. Is
mortalized herself by finishing crazy
quilt containing 1854 pieces, 562, ,8T
stitches, 81 spools of thread, and 80 yards
OF cIOtn.
The latest novelty in English we'd
dings is to have the bride met at the
church door by a surpliced choir, who
precede her singing up the aisle, and
then range themselves about the we'd
ding party.
Abraham Thomas, Of England, re-
Gently went to the Indian Territory and
ioI In II nrth
That, under Indian laws, make him q
full blooded member of the tribe, but
does not give him any control of the
property.
William Black says the handsom-
est man he ever metw a boatman in
the west of Skye. He adds that the
handsomest woman he ever saw was an
Inverness girl. The Scotch will please
take off their plaid caps to Mr.. Black.
-ChicGgoHerald.
Five of the monks of the famous
monastery of the Grand Chartreuse
were recently buried under land slide
while taking their usual weekly walk
on the mountain terrace, near the
monastery. Forty monks were in the
party at the time. One of the five men
was killed and four were seriously in
jured.
Military critics attach great inn
portance to the discovery of a German
eronaut, who claims that, by the use
Of compressed carbonic acid, he can
ascend or descend at pleasure, and says
that he can 60 up or down until he
meets a current of horizontal air that
suits him. He adds that he can reach
an enemy's territory and ascend again
without fresh supply OF gas.
Tl,o roonntIy r~hliehed sonSat;ena1
case of Miss Sallie Ragsdale, of Meri-
dian, Miss, whose father, an intfuen-
tial citizen, placed her in an insane
asylum at Oxford, Ohio, to keep her
from a lover, and endeavoed to pursue
the same course with his wife, to secure
control of a 100000 legacy, has had
happy issue. The father has beAn
routed and the young couple married.
st. Louis Post
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
The residence of John Steinmeyer, pro-

The residence of John Steinmeyer, pro-
prietor of the brewery at Flagstaff Ari-
zona, was burned on the night OF the DIST.
He was burned to crisp. His wife and
child were rescued.
POLICEMEN GRANT and Devins of New
ark, n. j., have been committed to await
trial on charge of highway robbery and
attempted shooting. While drunk on duty
the night of-the 23d, they attacked a man,
robbed him and fired several shots at him
while he was endeavoring to escape Two
other policemen who. failed to arrest the
guilty officers were suspended by the
Mayor.
The Emperor Francis Joseph sent an
autograph letter to Count Bylandt
Reydt, on the occasion of the compile
ton of fifty years of continuous service
in the army. The Emperor, Archdukes
and others of the royal family visited the
Count on the oath. Emperor Williams of
Germany and Minister of War sent con-
gratulations to the aged General.
On the night Of the oath fire was discov.
cred in the building in Chicago occupied
by the Chicago Paper Company and 9TH
ers. The paper company's loss is $4,000;
insurance, $4,000. Other minor losses,
chiefly by printers, $1,000: fully insured.
The building is owned by Treat Campbell,
and is damaged 5000; insured.
The Iowa State Board of Canvassers
completed the canvass of the returns for
Presidential Electors on the 24th with the
following result: Blaine, 7,oS9; Fusion,
1l7,2S6; Republican plurality, 19,s03. 1t is
impossible to fix the vote for the st. John
Electors exactly, as there was no uni
formity among the ballots throughout the
State. st. Johns vote, however, was very
close to 1900. The canvass of the Con-
gressional and State returns will begin De-
cember 4th.
GREAT activity prevails at the Wool
wich (Eng) arsenal in the preparation of
stores and munitions of war. The indica-
tions are that the expedition to Bechuana
land will be larger than has been expected.
Several battalions have been ordered to
place themselves in readiness for foreign
service.
A VERDICT was rendered in the Unit ed
States Court at Cincinnati, o., on the oath
in favor Of the United States against
David H. Bailey for $4,000, fees collected
by Bailey as Consul at Hong Kong, China
and not accounted for. Bailey made nc
defense.
OFFICIAL returns from the counties OF
West Virginia of the vote for President
are now complete and result as follows
Blaine Electors, G3, ,096; Cleveland, 67,317;
ST. John, 939; Butler, so. Cleveland's
plurality, 1921.
THE British Admiralty Office has invited
designs and tenders for Building new men
of-war from the ship-building firms on the
rivers Clyde, Tyne and Mersey, among
whom orders will be distributed to remedy
the present depression in the ship building
trade.
THE report Of Comptroller of the Cur
rency Cannon will show that the contrac-
ton of the bank currency during the year
ended October 3lst, was $4,000, 900 instead
of $j0,000000, as was predicted by his
predecessor, John Jay Knox. The loss of
bank notes has been more than offset by
the increase of silver certifica
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS


A CYCLONE visited st. John parish, La,
ON the 24th, causing loss of life and proper
ty. The residence on the st. Martin & Per-
rett plantation was completely demolished
Mr.. Perrett was instantly killed and others
in.the house were injured. Other houses in
the same vicinity were destroyed. Mr.. A.
Mialaret was also killed.
THERE were thirteen deaths in the city of
Paris on the 25th, from cholera.
On the 30th instant, the Missouri Pacific
R. r. will commence running sleepers and
coaches direct from st. Louis to Memphis,
thereby shortening the time from two to five
hours, and avoid the changing of cars as
now.
THE North Mississippi Conference OF the
NJ. E. Church, South, met in Aberdeen on
the 2Gth. Bishop J. G. Keener presiding.
AUGUSTINE O'CoNNoR, was killed on the
night of the 25th, near Aberdeen, Miss, by
the train on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
His body was frightfully mangled. 1t Is
not known in what manner he met his
death.
THE citizens of New Orleans have request
ed that the Old Independence Bell be sent
to the Exposition, which will likely be COM
piled with.
TIE medical officers of the Greedy relief
expedition have been detached from the
vessels to which they were assigned and
ordered to continue the preparation OF re-
ports at the New York Navy Yard.
GEO. c. CALHOUN & Co., jewellers, al
Nashville, failed on the 25th. Llabilltles
about So 900
PATTI celebrated her "Silver day" in New
York on the 25th-being the twenty fifth
anniversary Of her appearance on the ope
ratio stage.
THE Pacific Hotel, in Memphis, caught
fire on the 26th, and but for the timely ar
rival of the firemen, forty men, who were
asleep in the building at the time, wouid
have probably met their death by strangu
lation. All were saved, and the building
only partially burned.
YOUNG PARHAM was mysteriously stab
bed on the night of the 18th, in Nashville
and will probably die.
A VIGOROUSLY bad negro was killed il
Memphis on the 26th, by Deputy Sheriff
Hancock, while resisting arrest.
THE Virginia plague has reached eastern
Kentucky, and is cutting down the popula
ton to an alarming extent-scarely enough
people to nurse the sick and bury the dead
are left in some localities.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR and cabinet are max
ing preparation to visit New Orleans at the
opening of the Exposition.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
ALMOST A PANIC.
An Exciting Episode in n Chicago Theater
One Cool Head Ayerts Fearful Panic
Among Packed Audience.


Among Packed Audience.
CHICAGO ILL, November "A.
A calamity which certainly would have
numbered its dead by hundreds, was
fortunately averted late last night by the
prompt action Of one man. The Grand
Opera House was literally packed with
an audience attracted by the advent OF
Thatcher, Primrose and Vests Minstrels.
No interruption to the programme oc-
Cured until the closing piece of the olio,
q musical sketch, was being presented.
The curtain was up and the auditors in
tently listening to two artists, when sud
denly a huge cloud of dense black smoke
shot from between the fore-left wings,
and lighted itself quickly into the audi
torium. Another, and still another gust
of sitting smoke arose, until it poured
out from the stage in one body.
The first burst of smoke was scarcely
perceived by the audience, but when
they did notice the smoke, which
quickly filled the house, it seemed as
though every eye discovered it stimuli
taneously. Several hundred throats
cried: "Fire! Fire!"
Many auditors were seized with fright
and CONSERVATION. A very large number
had risen to their feet and many had
rushed from their seats into the aisles
and were wildly making for the front.
Several women, one occupying private
box, tainted and fell to the floor, and
the immense audience was becoming panic
stricken, when in the nick of time, one of
the members Of the company appeared
before the foot-lights, and in stentOr-
ian voice commanded the multitude to
be seated and keep quiet, assuring
them that there was no danger from
fire as no blaze existed.
Luckily the auditors obeyed the gentle
man quite promptly and perfect quiet was
restored. After lapse of six minutes
the mishap, which came within an inch OF
resulting in wholesale death, was attrib-
utable to the stupidity of one of the house
employees who was engaged setting a
blacksmith's forge for the afterpiece. In
his ignorance he ignited several chunks
of charcoal which had been placed in a
pan underneath the receptacle Of
the alcohol, instead of lighting the
spirits. The charcoal rapidly produced a
heavy smoke, which as the curtain hoisted
poured out into the body Of the house.
Had the alcohol been lighted instead, no
smoke would have been produced and the
requirements would have been carried
out. AS it was majority OF the. audi
tors escaped with bad scare, while ten
or dozen were overcome with fright and
tainted.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Ha, ha!-Supposing now, a drug
gist was to mislay his watch-key, why
would that key then become like untn
himself? WE'LL because it would be a
key missed. (Chemist-A-ha. LON
don Se,1o- Comic Journal
-"Why Johnnie, put down your
fathers pipe. You may let it fall and
break it, What are you trying to look
into its stem for?'' 30, cause. j.
heard him say, last night, that the1e
was consolation in the pipe"
$50 you want my autograph in /.
your book, do you?" said Mrs. Parvenu
to little girl. ''Well, honey, I'm real
sorry, but / hain't had a picter took
since was married, and I can't give II
to you" "-Boston Transcript.
-Delmonico said: every few peQ-
pie understand how to cook water.''
We should think the best way would
be to boil it. Still some people may
prefer it roasted or fried. It's purelya
matter of Philadelphia Call. <,
An advertisement is headed, "1m-
portant to Chicken Fanciers. 1t
doesn't amount to anything, because
WE Itdu III C1tdI UuIOuGh bAu IL NioCOli "
say word about the dark of the moon,
or how to keep suddenly awakened
hen from squawking. .-Burdette.
-''What two beautiful children!
Are they twins?" said an old bachelor
to an Austin lady with two children.
"Oh, yes, they are twins" replied the
lady. Excuse my curiosity, madam,
but are you the mother of both of
p"-Terqs SJtings.
"A smart young man saw, with
blushing pride, a pretty actress watch
ING him, and, growing bold too soon,
he was thus repulsed: "Oh, you need
not apologize for speaking to
me. / did notice you; but the
fact is I am studying a big silly boys
part, and wanted a good lay figure to
look at. ~. 7. Ledger.
Fading Shadows:
Sweet is the voice of the maiden fair;
Bright is the glow of the rising moon;
Soft are the zephyrs that stir the air:
Loud is the blast of the trombone tune.
The maiden will sleep ere the morning grey;
The glow of the moon will fade away;
The zephyrs will die when the night is gone,
But the blasted trombone will still play on
-SomerUilte Journal.
Visitor Cat Indian schooD-"So all
these children are Indians2'' Teacher
Yes. Many of them are sons and
daughters of great chiefs.
"What are they doing nowP
This is arithmetic hou
are doing sums Visitor
have often heard of Il
mers.n The silence whic
was only broken by the wi
aawks.- Philadc5rbsa can.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
The Long Trance.
CLEVELAND, O., Novembe

CLEVELAND, o., November 20.
Particulars have reached here concern
ing a sensation that is causing excite
ment at Gambler, Ohio. For some
time past Sarah Welker, of that city
has been under treatment of Doctor
George Burnes, a spiritualistic physi-
clan. Mrs. Welker, it now appears,
died while under the influence of the
physician. 1t was given out that she
was in trance, but it was announced
yesterday that she had been dead since
Wednesday. The Coroner is investigat-
ing, aud the woman's friends are terri
bly, excited
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

Tus School Superintendents OF Massa-
o.,a,.t., IL session. as Boston on the Zlse'
r.5or-.d tAas taus ars o'r 49, pc, s'n'
- h. sta.. who can no. read and write.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

TIE miners Of tina Pittsburgh lia.3 as
.,;ct wjIl eudeayo.to brir. into their or.
oori.atioa those OF tie kanawna 0AS'sio'
ia Wess Virginia.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

pup cholera spilenic at Paris is fass oy !, /,
hg out. Only few cases wy
On the I'D.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

TIE dir solemn session OF the richa,y
Council was hsld in Baltimore, Ed, on the
ayd. Thsr. was an impo.inS street pio-
eessioa, the participants beng ei''a ~ - @
rebes Of oiice. n
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

DESTRUCTIVE wind and rain storms ,s wers ''trs
r.Dorsed from various parts ?, ths oonns1s araatI
~ ~ ~ sa1 Tslsgraphic service was great
" damaged.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

n.A1sB's plurality in California a,s ls la'-
~ 10 I. 91S: in Michigan, 2,9i0.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

Is answer to questions of an Associated
Press reporter in reference to the general
alarm among the. negroes, President elect
Cleveland assures them that their rights
viii be protected under a Democratic adj
Mlulstvatlol
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

THE Secretary of State has been notified
that the International Society for Improv-
igs the Condition OF the Blind will hold
ssasre.s At Amsterdam on July 2lst, to
vtlca d.ls9a.ss from the United States
vii bs wslooSne.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

TuETHER alarming reports of deaths
among people in the extreme western coun
tias CT Virginia are received. They are
dying in large numbers. The disease re-
semt.es i.iatic; cholera and is reported
cQntagigus
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

A MINISTER who dabbled in politics at,
to7eos,:o.t. lad; w attacked by the ed
i.or OK local Journal. lie met tls edi.oi'
on the s.r.,s on the 18th and knocsed NM
cut in one counl.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

THERE was lively scene in the French
Chamber Of Deputies ON the Fist over the
republication Of the minutes of the Ton
suin committee. n. Ferry declares such
m act inoppor.uns, and threatens to re-
siggn II it is done.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

NEARLY all Of the ingram carpes mills
at Philadelphia, Pa, have closed, because
the weavers would not accept reduc-
ton in wages, Those running are opeer-
stInr with reduced forces and on short
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

IAI entire expenses .of the National
democratic Committee during the CAM
paisn amounted to $333,000. OF this
amount ao2,ON came through the popular
iund, mostly il. small sums, from the
pockets Of private individuals. r-' &
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

A NATIONAL bank, known as tie Gov
! ernm.ni Bank of China, has been eStab-
lislled at Pskin. Its capital is half Chi
nsse and haG foreign, and the Board of
Management is half Chinese and half for
pip:lprs
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

FOUR EUEDREp AID FIFTY weayers OF
the WnitteEIen A.; S at Il aunton, Mass,
quit work I'll Ii, 24Ln, owing to cut OF
ten per cent. IN wages. The managers
srccrnnLsd IN: work was resumed on the
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

Hoy. JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, OF Nr-
finia, has Leen appointed guardian for the
miuoc children OF the late PRESIDENT Uar-
field, tho rus: covering ell of the property
sw!.d BY the estate in Virginia.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

LORD CHIEgJUsTICE CoLERIDGE of
ns4And roms time since expelled his
saue hssr from his house because she
fevsa baITisser; Gnd now the barrister is
sung Me son of the Lord Chief Justice,
VINO vas the cause of the whole trouble.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

tn. Armament Board appointed by Con-
ores; to investigate the best guns to be usef
;I ...ons, OF our haroors, have made their
rep.rt, recommending number OF pat
t.r.,s 0; wer machinery.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

! hE case of~Miss Fortescue,' actress,
salnsS Lord Garmoyle for breach Of
ouhse, was on trial in London on. the
[@' The attorney for the defendant Of
d to pay over f10,000 to the
fapp0inted maiden, assuring her and
n court that his lerdship regarded her as
uaisy," but on account of her profess
!. anu the remarks Of his friends he
fPted.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

ABOUT forty sOf the leaders connected
with the recent attack on Murray CITY and
Ieestructioa OF property in the Hooking
alley, have been arrested. 1t is feared
eAe scsion may bring on such turn of af-
hfrs ss 10 demand the aid of the whole
Ssate military.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

AhA National Convention of Cattlemen
E'nc4udsd its labors in st. Louis on the bod
P1' decided to meet in that city again No
1liDeT z9d' 1885. The election of perma
EEenV officers resulted as follows: pres;-
Fent, Colonel R. D. Hunter, of 81 Ionis. .
PRESIDENT, General Brisbin, of Boise
tl'y' Idaho; Secretary, A. T.. Atwater. of
T. LOUIS; Treasurer, j. G. Moore, Of st,