davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14
A GOOD FISH STORY.


On the boat coming down from the
Flats the other evening was a young
man and a black bass. They were a
pair, That is, the young man had in
como way accumulated the fish, which
was dead. He was such n guileless-
looking young man that several parties
thought to guy him and his catch,
The fish was hanging to a peg, and
with it pair of small balances which
enable n fisherman to weigh his victims,
providing they don't go over twenty
pounds.
Catch it all alone ?" asked one.
No reply.
''Pull very hard ?" asked a second.
No reply.
Were you very much over three
days about it ?" queried third, and so
it went on for ten minutes, while the
fisherman had nothing to say. At
length one of the crowd remarked:
That bass will weigh all of half a
pound"
doubt It, replied another.
"Say, fisherman, what are the figures. &"
"Two pounds" was the solemn
answer
"Get out r.
The man pulled $40 bill from his
vest, and laid it ON his knee and said
"H he don't, the money is yours.
Put upW
After some hesitation, shake purse
OF $40 was raised, the fish hung to the
scales, and he showed an ounce over.
The crowd kicked on the scales, and the
fish was weighed in the steamers pantry.
The figures held good, but he was
weighed over again when the boat land
ed, and the money had to be passed
over.
"HOw did you do it ?" asked police
man when the crowd had dispersed.
Simply poured seventeen ounces Of
bird-shot down his throat" was the
reply; and he let the fishs head dren
and the shot pattered out ON the wharf
like young hail-storm.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14
GBe Smgrna Gimes.
SMYRNA, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. IA, 1885.
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsBURY METHODIST EPIsCOPAL-Sunday-
ing at 1917 A. NJ. and IA P. NJ. Sunday school
9A.M. .and2P.M. Prayer Meeting-Thursdays at
71%P.M. Rev. J. B. Quigg, Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching at1O% AN. and IA P. NJ. Holy Days
~ A. NJ Sunday SCHOOL, P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesdays, at "a P. M. Rev. VIM
B. Gordon, Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN -Sunday-Preaching at 1012 A. NJ
and ~ P. NJ Sunday School, P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at IA P. NJ. Rev. j. T
Umsted, Pastor.
ST. POLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-SecOnd and
Fourth Sundays of every month, at 10 A. NJ.
and ? P. NJ. Rev. Geo. S. Bradford, Pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlored).-
Sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. NJ. and ~ P. N
Sunday School, P. NJ Rev. D. A. Ridout
Pastor
A. NJ. E. misunderstanding at l01s
A. NJ and ~ P. NJ Sunday SchOOl-215 P. NJ
Rev. Seth D W. Smith, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14
THE CAR WASN'T HERS.

A married lady got upon a Sixth
avenue car the other day, and wished to
go to Carmine street. She apprised the
conductor of this fact but was afraid he
would neglect to inform her when she
arrived ut her desired destination,
Nearly every street she came to she
would inquire its name, and conse-
quently was subiecting the conductor to
oil sorts of annoying questions. Event
uaIly at one street she asked the con-
ductor
1" Is this Carmine2"
mo. madam" politely replied the
conductor cit belongs to the COM
pary."
A patriarchal couple named Leger,
who have done much to make up for
the shortcomings of many of their
countrymen and women in repopulating
France, are now living at Rozoy- -Beval,
in Aisene. They have had twenty
seven children, of whom twenty-five are
now living, and three are serving in the
army in Tonquin. The father and
mother aged respectively seventy-three
and sixty-eight, cultivate Il farm. aided
by six other sons. Of their twenty
seven children twenty-one were bows
The woman gave birth to five in ono
year-three on the 9d of january and
Two on the 9th of December.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE No. g. l. o. o. F.-NIeetS
every Friday evening, at IA O'Clock.
McDoNNELL ENcAMPBdENT, No. 2,LO.O.F.-Nleets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
month"; at ~ O'Clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. Is. A. +. A. M.-Meets Firs
and Third Thursday evenings of each month
at ~ o'clock.
SMYRNA CoNCLAvE, No. 45. ORDER or II lEPrAsoPHs
-Meetsevery Wednesday evening at %o'rlock
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14
lS47 KENT COUNTY 1884.
Mutual Insurance Co.
DOVER, DEL.

Insures against loss by fire. issuing mutual poll
cies only under which payments are made an.
nually in advance during membership, and on
ceasing to be members whatever remains unex-
pended after paying losses. expenses and divi-
dends is returned, thereby furnishing insurance
at cost.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14

All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled to
Boat by our Teams should be reported at our
Office the night previous 70 departure of Boat
Any Small Packages should be reported at the
Philadelphia and Smyrna Transpor-
tatiOn Company.
j. E. TYGERT, Pres't.
w. G. PIERCE, sec'y and Trea'r.
OFFICFs. No. ~ 5. Delaware Avenue. Phila.
and Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14

e oM KNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Leave Sr,,,-,,.
g 10 Nl1y I Ion .%o oSS $50 and II O7 AN IA 40
80 80 and a4S p NJ Leave CLAYTON for S,n,.ro 80
7.54 PM NJ. ~ Los sou Ol5 and
T. NEW HORK, PHILADELPHIA & NoRFotx P,,,oo.,
d. ,s - Leave Philadelphia $50 a m wSoS
Sags' N aug "a lilo p M daily. Leave Baltimore q
81 -; A. =, '.So p m Wilmington $40 a m yveet 5a,,
ana ll56 ?. m. daily, stopping NJ Doyev &
mar regularly and at MiddletoVn Siu ri.eI DeI
and seaord to leave passengers from
gers ior points south OF Delmar '' P"Sseh
:, me 500 a m train also stols at Lnurel an, a.
f z; 10. tran at New Castle to leave Wy
so,r ifsInugton f and points North or taLe Sos
eehseIS Tor points south of Delmar "N0 pas
NorrtbbqHpd trains leave Delmar % A., =.
d eiid 5oO p. m. weekdays Dover 5e = AI,' uul y
2 so ~ y m arriving at Wilmington 10 ~ ,,,' @ a,g
I62 y m, baltimore Gas a. m and tx ~ ~ @ anS
p m. train ois Vo an q, ~ and 40 p, M fhe s5J
Clayton ana TOwnsend and at icmra, otil! N! r Fhn
ana Mlduietown 10 leave passenrerS rra, SSaioio
suutn ot Delmar or take pnssenger o. l'ln!s NY
unlhgton aud points North. LOT WI
=, The l2.4O a m. train also s,ons =, o..c--
rassa,s s,.iistOhs clayton and MiddletOwn ~ io,
passengers from points South of Delnnsr - isast cay
NelS Glse IoG Wilmington and points North
TTlngton at 6.l5 A, NJ and 25OPW ire ioa,.e VI, III
Oastle at lOlO A. NJ. and 85 p N ~ -pN'e new
r. DELAWARE, MARYLAND d 5VIRGtN1, pn.,..
isand leaVe harrington for Lewes II 81 n y,
n o. au o'to p m; for franklin ana wav stat, ~,
o1, lSt a. M and As p. m Returnine ir5Hs i
LOT Harrington $50 2s a. m and "a resV'
ieaVe franklin 600 and 7sO a. m ''''u 'i4 p M
wSTe SGToNSSE,GrIoNS-At NC, Porter with Newark & De,s
AnnesS kenti RoHS1, AZ Townsend. with Queer
Rsy, Reake Railroad and Baltimore Deis''.aI
hialr9ad nl Al Harrington, with Delawa1rros
CambTdgsS = xys!6g.nia sagg mia Railroad Atseaford. witt
Poco,atk' otk' fhhadelphia Norfolk Wicorai w ~
O0oiiioke and Peninsula Railroad o'iieo
J.R. wooHhA oCoHhAs; Sc E. PUGH, General Manager
"OOD' General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14
AGENTS.

ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent Dover
Geo. ". Williams NelOark T. ". WIlen, Bridgeuille
Geo. b. Money, Del. city. Lemuel w. Naples LetUes
d. y. AdLOney, IOlCnseHd. John ". WOOtteH, Laurel
J. Z. JerDt0R, Smyrna. Henry ". Baker, Sedt0rd
4. Jackson. Jr Camden. II. 7. DOlCHing, George
J. B. anderson. FTedericd tOlcn
ReyneGr Williams Milford james Ponder Milton.
n. M SteUensOn Felton, B. f. WagamOn for Eolger
C.J.HdrTin0tOn, Forming SusseI.
ton.
John P Aanlive. GreeHsbOrOugh, Nd!
Jeremiah B. Fletcher Preston I'D.
James Cannon. Salisbury, Nd
E. F. HdllOIOdy, Berlin, Nd.
VIM G. Dickinson, P0cOMlOke City, Nd
All business communications should be addressed
to
VIM. DENNEY, Sec'y,
March 4. 1888 DOVER, DEL
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14
Dip E(NHORG .

GEORGE W. CUNiNIINS, President.
VIM. W. Tschudy, DR., Henry Ridgely
John H. HOffecker, John d. Burton,
George B. Money John W. Causey
Jacob Williams, of SeAfOrd Ex-Gov. James Ponder
VIM. DENEEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14
Ahstract ar Stotemaut Issa

Receipts for the Year lSSS..............S 4634O37
Losses and Expenses for the Year 1888. l752l Ol
Dividends Paid . 1884 O4
Paid Members on nWithdrawal............... 2469 90
AmounttO Credit ofMembers Dec31 1855 lO5,3l2. .ss
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14

Preiudices are most difficult to eradi-
cate from the heart whose soil has never
been loosened or fertilized by education.
They grow tlgore firm as weeds among
stones.
A man who abides in penitentiary is
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14
OCTORI,I3.
Notice to Smyrna Shippers.

LeGUe Feming's Landing, hour later.
Rs-H Hack leaves Smyrna about q hour before
the Boat starts.
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14
THE STEAMER
" JOHN E. TYGERT," !"
SEPTIEMBER

Smyrna CRothwelrs Landing) and Pier
Race Street Wharves, Philadelphia,
Smyrna times., 1885-10-14

Freight received IN Phiiadeiphia onIy o,,
TueSdays. TurSdovs and Sat,g'-
ddyS until tearing time
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Van Alstyne Notes.

VAN ALsrYNE, Feb. Correspond
ence. ]-Busin ess in town is reasonably
lively, Notwithstanding the fact that
farmers in the vicinity are closely con-
fined to their farms, getting ready for
the coming crop.
Mrs. Watson has just finished a new
tenement house, and Mr.. Baker, of
collin county, will soon have his COM
modlous store-house, just east of the
railway, ready for occupation. 1t is
intended for machinery, though the
upper story will be used short while
as Il skating-rink. HarshaW IL Carter
arc re-modeling their building.
The remainder OF the stock
OF goods belonging to the estate of E. NJ.
Umphress, deceased, was bought few
days ago by f. g. Besll and c. A. Kelly
who Will continue the business.
The fire company engine has ar
rived, together with their caps, etc, and
The town is now entertained by frequent
drills, The engine works well. and nm.
der the efficient leadership of Foreman
l.. Carver, the Throckmorton fire COM
pany will become credit to the town.
There has been perfect epidemic of
marriages among us during the past
winter. Miss Chowning Moore led of
by marriage Mr.. Gardenhire, of the In.
dian Territ ry, and tho following cou-
pies. followed in rapid sue
cessiOn: Miss Fannie Maxey
and MIR. Sewell Brown, Miss Rillie Nc
Williams and Mr.. John Barron, Miss
Kate Whiteside and Mr.. w. Ellington,
and Miss Sue Stinnet, few nights ago,
joined the procession by taking The
hand of Mr.. Il. Lindsay, one of our
druggists. We understand more are
coming.
DR.. Hufford, prominent grain dealer,
suffered q stroke OF apoplexy last Thurs
day, but is doing reasonably well, and it
is hoped will be able to attend to bust
ness in a few days.
Quite a number of people have visited
and willvisit the Worlds exposition NJ
New Orleans. All who have returned
express themselves as highly delighted.
N. NJ. Drye's brick store house, at
Pilot Grove, little place ton miles
east of here, was burned last night.
Loss unknown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
STATE PRESS.

As was expected, Capt. Eads, the great
engineer, cares more Tor the lining of
MS own pockets than he does for deep
water at Galveston. This 10 human
nature.-lGreenville Herald.
The Galveston News publishes long
article headed GLOW to Steal" II Is
lair to presume that the article was not
addressed to the Galveston Wharf COM
pany.-l Gatesyille Advance.
Representative Wellborn has been &C.
cupying the speakers chair in the house
during the discussion of the appropris-
ton bills and won much praise as a pre-
siding officer Young County News.
The papers of the state seem to be
unanimous in their opposition to the
proposition of the Dallas HERALD, for
the state to go into railroad building,
using the school money as the capital
Terrell Star.
O'Donovan Rosa, the Irish swaggerer
and American nihilist needs his head
soaked. lie is making consummate
ass of himself in New York. The Irish
should put no confidence in such
towards and scoandrels. lGreenville
Herald.
Our farmers should be happy OF their
condition when thew remember that the
poor farmers of East Texas and Other
sections whore cotton is raised to the ex.
clusion of other crops, are not only in
debt, but are compelled to mortgage
their crops before they are oven planted
before they can get food and tools ia
make another crop on. Farmers never
mortgage your crop if you can possibly
help it. II you do, you will lose conf
dence in yourself and are placing your.
self and family in condition to be i'm
posed on Plano Review.
-.
Trunks made 10 order, at ~ Elm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
DR.. Buchanan,s Romance.

An astonished story is told by Mrs.
Or" Rebecca Russell, the alleged 40
complice of DR.. John Buchanan in his
recent bogus diploma business. "Dr."
Russell is also charged with adultery
with DIR. Buchanan. She declares that
sne Is net the mistress but the daughter
OF the willy dean, and backs this amaz-
ing story with circumstantial details of
most romantic character. She does
not know who her mother was, but saws
that she has been told that she
was wealthy Quaker lady, nsw mar
ried, but who was in her Younger
days the mistress of DR.. Buchanan. In
her infancy, so runs the narrative, she
was changed by her nurse, whose iden-
tity IS only partly disclosed in the
name of Maria, for the dead child of
Mrs. Recce Huff, of Bridgeton, New
Jersey, and grew up as Isabella Huff.
AS early as possible she was informed
of her relation to DR.. Buchanan, but not
until she had already learned to love
him because of the affection he evinced
for her upon his visits to her home.
when she had grown up, the doctor
sent her to Cincinnati TO be
educated. She there completed three
years seminary course, and after
| ward studied medicine for three years,
when she began practice in the Ohio me-
tropolis. She finally moved to Buffalo,
New York, prospered in her profession
and saved money. Mrs. Russall contin-
ues: ~ remained in practice in Buffalo
until my father got out of prison. He
had done a fathers part by me. l de-
cided TO do daughters part by him.
He could not come to me in Buffalo His
history and features were too well
known, aud the discovery of my rela-
tionship would have ruined my bust
ness there. In short, he was in distress,
and came to his side as q daughter
should. He manufactured my medi-
cines for me, and | advanced the money
for the enterprise. ] had saved several
thousand dollars by my practice"
Inc strange story is little less re-
markable than another which this ro-
mantle lady has to tell about her very
singular career. She confesses that she
is unable to tell whether she has ever
been married or not. At the age of l6
she fell in love with handsome man
much older than herself. She held
stolen interviews with him in Bridge
ton, and afterwards he visited her OF
her home. IL was discovered, however,
that he was gambler and bad fellow,
passing under an assumed name. He
was then forbidden the house,
and was soon forgotten by his
tickle little sweetheart. One night
in 1873, as she walking out Pine street,
bridgeport, some one came up behind
her and chloroformed her. Upon re.
gaining consciousness she found herself
in room with her discarded lover and
four men. The upshot of it was that she
was compelled TO marry the man. She
says: 81 remember little more until ]
came to myself next morning in the
room of lady friend. They told her ]
had tainted on the street, / believe.
saw my alleged husband once after
that"
Her supposed-to-be husband name il
given as Winfield S. King, and he was
killed at Dallas, Texas, in a gambling
saloon.--lL Philadelphia Record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
LETTER FROM EASTLAND,
AMEElING OF SCHOOL TEACHERS
Tor tho Purpose of Organising an Insti.
tuts-The Wants of Education Inves-
hgated-Who the Oficers
Are Local Notes,

MAINLAND, Feb. 7.-[Editor HKRALp.l
The teachers of Eastland county met in
the county courtroom to-day for the
purpose OF organizing teachers insti-
tute. The attendance was not as large
rs the friends of the movement hoped,
but in points of talent. education and
energy, the profession was well repre-
senIeu. Prominent among those in at
tendance was Prot. w. Nj. Mcconnell.
OF Cisco; Prof. A. p. Collins and Miss
X. Maggie Smith, OF Ranger; Prof. Will
hams, OF Jewel, and Prof.. w. b. Train,
OF Long Branch. Several young men
were enrolled, who, by their thought
iul, Intelligent faces, showed That
they are not behind the spirit
OF the age. The meeting was
called to order by County Judge r. NJ.
Black, who, in an appropriate talk, set
iorth the Importance of the business to
hts to be derived from faithful COOP
Grafton among the teachers of the
county. Prot, w. Nj. Mcconnell, was
chosen chairman; Prof Williams, secre-
tary, and Miss K. Maggie Smith, critic.
BUSINESS for the evening session was ar
ranged ana short recess taken for
dlnner. The afternoon session was
protracted until quite late hour, SO
much interest did each member seem
TO take In the deliberations. And then
the manner in which everything was
discussed was highly commend
able. Prof. Mcconnell presided with
much ability, and with a dignity and
scholarly bearing that would mark him
as leader in any cause for which his
talent might be enlisted, and then the
manners of each and every member was
OF such high order that one could NOT
help feeling hopeful for the rising gem
GRAFTON, after seeing and conversing
with those having in hand its intel
lectual training. The next meeting of
the ihstitute Will be held at Eastland,
on the first Saturday in March.
The weather is so mild and spriny.
like that the stockmen are esti1natinp
their losses at q low per cent
Business seems to be looking up a lit
tie, and the voice of the drummer is
again heard in the land; and quite a
euphonious naturalization does he
make as with dextrous skill he knocks
chin and cheek together, in the pres
ence of the retail merchant. Farmers
are busy preparing the soil for planting,
and the weather prophet having given
assurance and restored confidence on
the rain question, they all expect a
beautiful harvest.
Payments for interest due on school
lands are going up to Austin in about
the usual rate, and the tax collector
seems to be getting in the state and
sounty funds with reasonable prompt
ness.
The little brush of sickness which
visited number of houses in this sec.
non seems TO be absting.
j. NJ. MORGAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
(111ltiijc|ura
MISS Boynton's Case of Skin and Bloc
Disease. The Most Remarkable
Cure on Kacnrd

have been afflicted for one year and nine
months with what TIE doctors called rupIa,
was taken with dreadful pains in my head
and body, my feet became so swollen that I
was perft city helpless, sores broke out ON NV
oody and face, my appetite left me; | could
not sleep nights, lost flesh, and soon be-
came so Wretched that | longed TO die. In
tails condition, after try ing various remedies
engaged two homeopathic physicians
Dr. - and DR.. -, and was under their
roatment year and n half, and failed TO get
even temporary relief My disease grew
Worse; my suuerlngs became terrible Itried
lhlLh cure" but II was unsuccessful. Kiud
friends then tried TO get me into the CITY
hospital, PAL the superintendent, after see
Ing me, declined TO admit such case az
lnlne there, and said would not live six
weeks unless was relieved.
On the 10Th OF April last | sent for DR. F
NJ Blodgett. OF Boston, He came, and inter
an examination pronounced my case the
most hopeless he had ever witnessed. NV
photograph, which was then taken at his
u eslIe, while lay propped up In bed, shows
the disease as IL appeared on my face; but
no picture could possibly Indicate how mush
pain and suffering endured. The eruption
mad increased TO great buuowlng, foul-smell-
ing soreb, from which q reddish matter con
stautlypoured, forming crusts OF great thick.
ness. other sores appeared on various parts
o my body. and became 30 weak that |
could not leave my bed.
In this condition, and by the advice Of DIR.
-.
REMEDIES, the RE~OLN EMIT Internally
three times erday, and the CUTICURA and
CUTlCURA SOAP externally. In lust sIxty
DAYS, l. O., June 20, l waa so far recovered as
10 be able To go alone TO the gallery and sit
for my Photograph, which shows more than
words, can do the wonderful cure these REM
edieS nave wrought Ia less than nine weeks
Inc sores have AL disappe red from my face
and body, my appetite and strength hove
returned; Sm free from pain, my nei n il
increasing aud can so about and enjoy re,
My restorH ion to perfect health Is now only
matter OF n few weeks. My friends think
my cure miraculous; and ] shall never cease
TO feel that the CUTICURA REMEDIES
have saved by life.
EMMA BoYNTON, 80 Chapman Street,
BOSTON, MASS, July IL, 1884
knowing the composition and curative
value OF the CUT1CURA REMEDIES, | re.
commended them 10 Miss Boynton, with the
results above described. indorse her state
ment as faithful and true account OF her
sufierings and cure.
II. M. BLoDGErT, NJ. D., Hotel ParthIa.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold every.
where. Price: CUTICURA, 5Oc. SOAP, &c.
RES0LNENT, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical CO., Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Police Detail for rohrnnrx.

Il. q. Cornwall, deputy marshal; j.
w. Spencer, mounted;J j. T. Carter, sta.
ton keeper; Il. c. Halsell, street force.
PATRoLEMEN.
East Dallas-ll "a. m TO IL p. m, S. H.
Beard and II. G. Waller; John w. Over
and and Alex. Barber. II p. m. to II
q. M.
West Dallas-ll q. m. TO IL p. M, John
p. Keehan, w. B. Maddox, Elm street.;
Pete Ahern and John Sohluneger, Main
street.
From II p. m. to II a. M, b. Il. Tor
bert, W. +, Turnell, Main street; j. A.
Beard and III. s. White, Elm street; S.
II. Beard 70 sleep at the station house
from 10 o'clock p. IN. until a. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10

Oversker and wife will start about the
1Oth. BY that time the town will have a
SAD appearance, as those who do not 90
TO New Orleans will go to Washington
In search of some official position.
). ID. Jewett, highly respected man,
uied this morning. He was a member
OF the knights of Honor and will be
buried tomorrow. He leaves a wife
and nine children, besides many friends
to mourn his loss. The 5000 on his
life will be GOd-send for the relief of
the widow and little ones.
Several fine residences are under way
and will soon be completed.
The Plano Review is on its third leg
under the management of Mr.. Craig
heart, and bids fair to be a good paper.
brains.
The prohibitionists are now at work
again. Several speeches and lectures
have been made. Looks as though John
Barley Corn has to get up and get.
The saloon men say they don't care
much,tas treats are due and we are
drinking,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
A DoAdlY Joke.

LONDON, Feb. s.-A soldier ON guard
last night saw a man advancing and
commanded him to halt and give
lhe countcrsign. The stranger
neither halted nor replied, and at.
tempted to walk past the guard
me, and the sentinel there
upon plunged his bayonot into
me mans body, killing him instantly.
ms occurrence in London
was exaggerated into sensa-
uonal report that dynamiters
mad made an attack on the arsenal.
me investigation shows that a man
attempting TO run by the
guard was also a soldier
anu comrade of the
sentinel, whom no had tried 10 annoy
ny silly practical joke.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-10
Al NAN Milan Ar rirn.

A man with six wives is likely to go
to Jail for bigamy, which, after all, may
not be more disagreeable than trying to
live with six women at time. Either
course is not more disagreeable than to
be afflicted with dyspepsia and liver
complaint. Frank Jones, Of Cothrans,
Texas, writes, 81 am using Browns
iron bltters for dyspepsia and debility,
ana IL has done me great deal of bon
etit." Any other man may receive sim
liar advantages. 1t also cures malaria,
weakness, neuralgia, etc.