davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
ROCK COLLEGE,
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Mrs. Croom's Select School viii reopen
the first Monday In Septemb Der, assisted by
thoroughly qualified teachers. Languages,
both modern and ancient, taught AZ usual
price, Very superior advantages offered
fer Thorough musical training. Instruments
Taught piano, organ, guitar and violin.
Art Department in charge OF good
teacher ut usual price. Text books same
as used In pnblc schools of the city Mrs.
Crooms intuition Is to DO thorough and
practical and teach child,en such things as
they should practice when men aud wo-
men. For terms and other Information
pertaining 10 the school, either cali or adj
dress MRS. ELYA TRIGG GROOM,
Rock College, corner Cantegral and Live
Onk Rtroets Dn lnS. TeXaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

We are tho only firm keeping the
steel nail, so much superior to iron,
also headquarters for all kinds of
builders aud heavy hardware, pumps
'uantels of every design etc. holland
McRosky Hardware company, S3i and
$50 Elm street, and $50 and S33 Main
gfrapt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Payday Mt the PostoA,cs.

On yesterday, the last day Of August,
tho sum OF $2,9S5.oi was paid to Uncle
Sans faithful servitors In the Dallas
postofiice. Each employee received his
emoluments In an envelope. This,
however, Is the last occasion in which
that mode OF payment will be adopted,
a. II has hen determined hereafter to
pay them b checks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Save Your Eyes

save tuur Gytss
Thousands of persons Ia this State
alone are veSrly running their eyes by
wearing cheap speGtacles. BY the use
of Hawkes. Crystalized Lenses the
sight Is strengthened and vision im-
proved. These celebrated glasses are
lifted 10 oil conditions OF sight by
Eisenlohr Bros, IL Schneider, druggists
and German opticians. Call and have
your eyes tested free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

To House-Owners and Renters.
IL your balcony or shed room leaks,
Ehrets' Prepared (0 Ply Roofing will
make IL waterproof. Can bo put on at q
total cost, not to exceed $3.50 per square
no xl0 foeU and will last as long "a
either tin or iron. Prompt attention
givon to all orders addressed to
SIDNEY SMITH,
Dallas, Texas.
Manager Southwestern Department
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

offers superior advantages to pupils
of both sexes and oil grades. None
but skilled teachers, alive to modern
methods, are employed. BY constant
and varied drill, pupils are taught to
use what they learn, A thorough,
practical education impaired. Term
begius September Z. Send for csta-
logue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

The annual election for officers of
the Dallas Barrel aud Wooden Ware
factory viii take place at tho factory
on Saturday. September 8, lsS5. Poles
opQn from Il until 3 n. m.
THOMAS Il. MCENNIs, President
Dallas Barrel aud Wooden Ware Fac
tory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Attic st George: ] M Smith, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio; John Il Barry, Paris;
NJ L Hall, Greenville; DR. J werands,
GreenviIls; l. NJ Oglesby aud son,
Plano; Z L Snodgrass, city; J H Front.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
WILL GIVE oIE TnOUlID hmm,

WILL hHt Wt lhuuSAlu WlK
For any case Of the following 49,.
whsh the medical faculty have c,ss
nounced incurable that pso-
Or. Richau's Golden Remedlae
WIN not radically cure. DIR. R,.,.
Golden Balsam No. I will cure SynSsss
it's primary and secondary STAGES s,,i ~
as old ulcers and liberated sore ihrosi
sore eyes, skin eruptions, soreness Of ~
scalp ana all stages OF the disease, ersd,s
eating disease and mercury thoronsSSr
Price IS per bottle, two bottles for sq ~.
klchau's Golden BalsaIn No. 2 will en-.
the third stages or Tertiary Syph,Iiss
where syphilitic and mereurial rheuma.
tism are connected with the primary and
secondary. l have hundreds of celfiscsiss
where miraculous cures have been efiects5
bv these remedies, Patients eat and drins
yhpi they Ike, and require nooutwaId an
plicRtions. Hundreds suffer from syp5i,
little and mercaria, rheumatism who ara
moi awars o. ", and defy such to obtain a
radical euro without the use of this medi.
cine. ats beneficial effects are felt at once
II ms raised men from hospital beds In one
week, " no have lain there for years under
the best practitioners / n the city, and ia
the only radic al cure for the worst dis.
ease known syphilis. Price IS per bof.
lie, or two bottles for 80, IL saves yourself
it saves your offspring rom the taint az
tuls scourge. DR.. Rlchau's Golden Anti.
doie, safe, speedy pleasant and radical
cure for Conorrhca, gleet, irritation.
crave! and oil urinary arrangements, ac.
| compenied with full directions. War
ranled 10 cure. Price So per b tile.
! Dr.. Rlchaus Golden EliXer de Amour.
a radical cure for Sper1aatorrhOea, general
| debility in Old or young, giving vitality and
| ia parting energy with wonderful effect Ia
| those who have led life of sensgallty or
| self-abuse. II Is invaluable 10 those who
| are anxious FOR an increase of family,
| Nothing more certain in It's effects. II Il
composed of the most powerful ingredients
| IN tine vegetable kingdom. Harmless but
| speedy In restoring health. Price IS pei
| bottle, or two bottles fer SO. Trade supplied
! u q liberal discount.
On receipt of price, by mail or express
these remedies Win be shipped 10 any part
| If the United states and Canadas, free
from observation. Prompt attention paid
10 all olrespondence-strict confidential
Private parlor for ladies'. The doctorcar
be consulted at his office from 8 q. m. 70
D.. m, - -
Address DR.. u. 3. RICHARDS, No. q
arries street. New York citv. ". v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

For the indefinite aches and paius of
nervous patients Tongsline is superior
TO any other auodyne. For nervous
headache or muscular rheumatism 1t
Is almost a specific.
PARK RITCHrE, Nj. D.,
st, Paul, Mimi,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Thigh Fractured:

Dudly Florence, while trying to ad.
just the belt OF cotton gin, four miles
north Of Mesquite, yesterday, was
caught by 1t, thrown into the machin-
cry and his lett thigh was fractured
In two places.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Eczema

For tho benefit of suffering humanity
aud In heartfelt gratitude at the wonderful
result deem u only my duty 10 give This
unsolicited testimony In favor OF y llts
specific M wife has b en- afflicted with
hereditary Eczema or Salt kheum rom
her Infancy. 1t has increased IN intensity
with each succeeding spring, ana oein
somewhat skilled In medicine myself, |
| tried every remedy | could think of for
tears--Sarsaparilla combined with every
| form of POtassiP, AMI hundreds of other
| remedies, lotions and alh0li washes OF
every known kind, but they AL gave only
| Temporary relief During the spring OF 1891
| her lower extrcmltes became 80 lntnmed
and sore that she wa, Obliged to keep them
| constantly coated with covering OF "Ful-
1 lers Earth" mixed wet and allowed TO dry
on. Among other things she was afflicted
| with periodical nervous headache, oc-
| curing regularly every seven Il tys, some
times followed by an Intermittent fever
| for weeks Mt time, so that her life became
| u burden to her.
This spring determined she should take
Y. \, y and following strictly the directions
in regard TO dose, diet, etc. This was about
| seven weeks ago. After taking the first
large bottle the disease seemed to Increase;
| the burning, itching and Inflammation be.
came unbearable. She, however, ersevered
| In the use of the medicine. AT or taking
the second bottle tue inflammation began
to subside Aiter the third bottle the In
Illumination disappeared, and sore spots
dried upand tn ned white and scaly, and
tnally She brushes them off In an impalpa-
bic white powder resembling pure salt Sue
II now taking tho sixth bottle, three table
spoonfuls four times daily Every appear
ance of the disease has gone, and her flesh
IN becoming soft, white and smooth again;
and what Is more, her periodical headaches
have disapp, AIRED aud she Is now, NJ SO
years of age, enjoy ing the only good health
she has known for upwards of 10 years. No
wonder she declares with emphasis that
every bottle OF =. y. 4 Is worth thous-
and times its weight In gou.
Amy further information concerning her
case will be cheerfuly given by herself at
her residence, l35 Mullct street. or by mo
JOHN + BRADLEY, II Grlswold ~.
Detroit, Mich, May 10, 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

AM1LTON FEMALE COLLEGE,
"a Lexington, Ky The best is mol TOO
GOOD Tor your daughterr, HAMILTON
S.isrs ali tho advantages found in ntst-
class college for ladies; healthiest OF loca1
ton; steam heated, gas lighted; not anu
EQUIPMENT com plete; especial attention TO
health; a live, thorough school. Superlor,
advantages in art, music, elocution, and
lapgua res. But two pupils occupy one
ROOM Session opens September H. IN
dorsed by leading people o. the state, iu-
nils leave September S For catalogues
nnd all Information, address Professor +.
Z. ST. Clair Box Is, bal as, Texas, or
1T. PATTI IL RS0N, President,
Lexington, Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

Mr.. Adolphe Brand, of Carriers
famous Cincinnati Brass Band, was,
wnilo NJ ha Worlds Fair, prostrated
with sevFIei rheumatism. \ few M
plications of So jacobs Oil restored
him u his wouted neAlLh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

Every titst-olass dealer cells Opera
Puff cigarettes. Avoid injurious imi
lntions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY d MUSIC

Boston. Mass, OLDEST in America;
largest and best equipped IN the world-.l00
in strustors, 1871 students last year. Thor
ough Inst ucton in Vocal and Instrumcn.
tai Muslc, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine
Arts, Oratory. Literature French, German
End italian Languages, English Branches.
Gymnastics, etc. ruitlon So to so; board
q ld room, ,45 o S7b per term. Fall Term
begins September 10, 1885. For Illustrated
Ca endar, giving full Information, address
u T0URJEE, Dir, Franklin Square, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

For sale sale by oil Druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases,
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

GOING SOUTH.
no. 2-Mau and yprese, leaves. 4 80 +. NJ.
90fHa NORTH.
No. l--MAil and Express, arrives.il, 100 a. NJ.
Trains land run daily, Sundays ex-
bepted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
Gun, colorado . Santa Ne.

10. ll-Mail and Express arrives l.0) A. M,
SSu. B--Mixed arrives. .,,....... 8.sU A. NJ.
No. I2--Mail and Ex. tsooth) de-
parts. -,...,.,..... ....,... B.Sn A. Nj.
No. l4-Miyed fsouih departs. ;. s:s0 y. NJ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01
nv RAILWAY r1,an 0AED.


kNISt ~ fkCfIs
GotnS EAsr-T. Il y. pHPO1.
10. ecs--Ss. Louis express. ....... s:Sn A, M
Leaves u-ion Depot. 49,. 1910 a. N
no, MS--Locsl Passenger. 80. H:i0 z. NJ.
No. 90s leavee Union Depot -, 1870 4. NJ
San Antonio Express arrives. lO;lt Y. M.
GOING wEsr-uNIoN DEPOT.
no. S0l--Callfornia Express, arr. 6:lU L. NJ.
Leaves Union Depot, ....... $3.50 4. NJ.
Leaves Texas & Pacific Depot. $40 p. NJ.
40. Wb--Locsi Passenger, arr. ll:M \. NJ.
Leaves. ....,,.. .....,-.... .R20 y, NJ.
Leaves Texas a Pacific Depot l2;aS r. M.
no. IG8-ssan Antonio ExpreFn,
ieaves r. d II. Depot. ........ 6:Sh A. NJ.
NOS, sos and BDS( New Orleans Express)rub
sstwben Forth Worth and Marshall daily.
Eos. aOs, 9Ol ard 500 tske meals al the Union
Dspot. Nee. l6s and i62 connect as ~. Worth
with trains TO ana from Colorado City.
Missouri Psclno.
DALLAS AND DENTON.
Accommodation arrives. 1900 noon.
Departs ................... ....., 2'ol 4. M.
GOING SOUTH.
n. Louis Express arrives. ...... 500 A. NJ.
o., Louis Express, arrives. ....... 900P.M.
GOING NORTH.
at. Louis Express leaves. ...... 1850 y. NJ.
81. Louis Express leaves. e0j a. NJ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-01

EERUs'- NAGL'E5Sss
oeny Hotels ana Restaurants rclll IA
IS. & l'FRRtSs hotties Win n spurio1
Of DO ana sERyH IT rs the GENUlM
ls2 z. peyIins Worcestershire Sauce,
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-05
Tate Meadow Oat Grass Rescue Grass
Winter Vetch.

AN in earnest, and | cannot
think so good and needed an article
as the above named winter feeds, for
cattle and horses can be too earnest
ly OF repeatedly pressed on our tel-
low citizens notice. The Meadow
Oat was sown III Kinds many years
before the war by this writer, and
there is no doubt if sown upon rich,
dry land that it will pay even the
first year, but much larger pay if
sown in September or October, and
| had it at the close of the war after
it had been fed off during the war,
fences being rotted down, or rails
destroyed. 1t will bear cutting Sec
ond year and for green railing four
or five times a year, prime way OF
feeding milk cows. Not a doubt in
my mind that two bushels per acre
sown on rich, dry upland will prove
the best winter grass ever sown In
the South, and pretty equal to Tim
othy-q quantity and quality consider
cd--as grown in the North. If |
was restricted to one grass, as said
for forty years, give me ''Tate Mead
ow Cat. 1t is always ready to feed,
winter or summer, and about as GER
tain iii summer as is Bermuda.
The Rescue Grass. Browne Shra-
der, is an annual, but it is a great
aid for winter feed; sown largely in
Kinds, long before the war ). and
s0wn on cotton land, in September
OF October, it feeds all winter, and a
cotton crop made on the same forty
acres the next year,iand by leaving
a six inch strip between some until
seed ripened, full crop Of cotton
was made and seed scattered in
breaking up the seed row, for anoth-
er crop of the Rescue. 1t was used
IA d poultry yard around a poultry
house for winter feed and in summer
richest feed from seed. 4 friend
who farmed in Rankin, said to wri
ter, his hens became so fat they
csasel laying and several died from
pure fitness.
The Winter Yetch, imported from
Europe, sown on rich upland-mine
sown III drills Of two to three teet--
will give more green feed in January
and February than the best oat crop
/ ever lad. 1t should be sown in
September or October. the earlier
if land is moist enough--the better
and earlier is the crop.
But why be SO troubled and anx-
ious Our farmer brethren does
not worry. They could sow rye,
two bushels to the acre, in Septem-
Der OF October, on rich upland and
have a very valuable feed. If the
North and West countries people
had such advantages, it would not
take so much "precept on precept,D
lime upon ine," to have winter
feed. The fact is, we South folk
lack enterprise.
A S0UTHERNER.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-05
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Dogs and bachelors should be
taxed we favor and sWill advocate
the passage of sucha law. In Athens
such was the law, and experience
yn liclted its wisdom. columbus
Disnatah. alg51 gJsfgLlsa lala
3tt4ua I. o#9 ul u8d
Awar of exterminaaOnl is to be
waged against the swarms Of rats in
Testing Cincinnati. Fpr't4e sake Of
his declining years it's toabe hoped
the extermination will spare the
oldest rat Of all-Murat Halstead, Of
the Commercial Gazette. 4 Vicks-
burg Herald.
The development Of the Southern
pig-iron industry is alarming the
Pennsylvania producers. It seems
to be pretty well established that the
Southern iron can be furnished
much more cheaply than the North
ern product. The future of trade
appears to indicate that the South
will become the puryeyor of raw ma
terial, while the North will MAINTAIN
its supremacy in finished iron pro-
duct. Memphis Avalanche. M
Senator John Sherman. delivered
his opening speech il the Ohio cam
paign at Mount Gilead yesterday.
1t was a regulation demagosic howl
against the Solid South and the aw
full Democratic party. One has
only to compare the hateful utter
ances of Sherman at Mount Gilead
with the fraternal spirit of the last
writings of Gen. Grant at Mount
McGregor to see how utterly de lrop
the epistle ofdiscord is in this era Of
internal peace. New York World,
Dem.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-05
In Need Of Reformation.

The significant headlines with
which the New York Herald pref.
aces an account of the last trip Of
tho Cunard steamship Gallia from
Liverpool to this city are as follows
"a Smoking-Room Orgy "WHd
Spirits Disturb the Voyage Of the
Gallia, = "Wide, Frolic and Fight, =
"Captein Murray closes the Bar, y
can Alleged Trick OF Gamblers" p"
The Herald says: ''It is doubtful
whether the steamship Gallia ever
had a livelier passage than that
which ended a couple of days ago,
or whether she ever came into port
with her well-stocked liquor-bins so
thoroughly depleted 1t appears
that among her passengers were a
group of wealthy "fast" young men
and company of professional gam
blers, and that they took possession
of the smoking-room and, at times,
of the cabin, and kept up a continual
round Of boisterous hilarity, heavy
drinking, smoking and gambling
throughout the voyage. On Sunday,
before reaching New York, matters
reached 50 serious a pass, bordering
upon riot, that the captain, ap
pealed to by other passengers, or
dered the "bar' closed. One indig-
nant passenger, narrating some of
the shameful incidents of the trip,
says II have crossed the ocean
mony times, and | always travel by
preference on the Cunard line, but |
never before saw such disgracetul
proceedings" He adds: Last
Sunday, however, was the day of
terror. The gang drank until the
captain, on complaint of many pas
sengers, closed the bar" The
drinking, gambling, and carousing
which thus signalized the Gallia's
recent trip is a growing evil in con
nection with steamship travel. It is
said. and apparently with truth,
that there are professional gamblers
who travel regularly to and trO as
frst-class passengers, especially with
the more popular steamers, to ply
their vocation and bleed as many
victims as possible. Shrewd enough
to keep their own heads clear, they
manage, by bets and otherwise, to
promote free drinking on the part Of
those whom they seek to yictimize.
1t is said, also, that these unprinci-
pied sharpers are not unknown to
the steamship managers. 1t is quite
time to abate the nuisance and abuse.
Ocean voyaglng, at best, is attended
by many unavoidable perils. These
are much enhanced by the sale and
use on shipboard of alcoholic bever-
ages.-National Temperance Adyo-
cate.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-05
.-SAAA-
Waco, Tex.

WACO, Aug. 30.-The local option
election occurs tomorrow. 1t is
predicted that the city vote will be
by far the largest ever cast. Very
little excitement was manifested to-
day because the Sunday law closes
the saloons, but both sides have
worked indefatigably. In several
city churches to-day the pastors al
luded to the election, and urged their
hearers to vote the Prohibition tick
ct tomorrow. At the First Baptist
church tonight the announcement
that Rev. DR.. Carroll would preach
on Prohibition drew an audience of
over 1900 people. His address was
largely il the nature of a reply to
United States Senator Coke's anti
Prohibition speech yesterday.
At churches in the rural districts,
also, pastors brought up the subject
making earnest appeals to their con-
gregations to vote for local option.
The BEST information to-day leads
to the belief that local option will
be defeated, although thS majority
against it will be small. The can
yass, though brief, has been the most
bitter and heated ever known, and
everybody will be glad when the
election is over.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-05

The remains of Henry svIII., of En-
gland, are inferred beneath the stone
floor of the aisle in the choir of st.
Georges Chapel, Windsor. Beside
him lie the remains of Jane Seymour.
King George Ill lies in huge stone
sarcophagus, in the crypt beneath the
Albert Memorial Chapel, which forms
a part Of st. Georges and formerly
known as Woolsey's Chapel. The re-
mains of the Duke of Wellington, the
hero Of Waterloo, are in the crypt Of
St. Paul's Cathedral, London. This
crypt is Immediately beneath the cen-
ter of the great dome. By his side are
the remains of Lord Nelson, the hero
of Trafalgar.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-05

Gen, Fitzhugh Lee, the distin-
guished. Democratic candidate for
Governor OF Virginia, went to West
Point in 1852, when he was seven
teenth year, and graduated in 1856.
Upon graduating he was assigned to
the Second United States Cavalry,
then commanded by Albert Sidney
Johnston, and he had as lieutenant
colonel Robert E. Lee. with George
HI. Thomas and Hardee as majors,
and Earl Van Dorm was senior cap
tain. On one of his long scouts
Lieut.. Lee came upon a band of Co
nanches, 9and had hahd-to-hand
fight of ten minutes with chief,
whom he finally killed. In Van
Dorm s attack on the Wichita vii
lage, when, with five troops OF the
Second Cavalry, he struck and de-
feated 1500iwarriors, Lieut., Lee was
shot through with an arrow. The
bugler of his company, Edward NJ.
Hayes safterward brevet major in
the Tenthz0hio during the war, and
now Captain of Troop b Of, the Fifth
United States Cavalry, caught hold
of tie arrow to draw it out, but the
head came off the shaft and remains
in the wound o'this day.-Times-
Democratsd7 nsg9 bns ~ nsi
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-05
Pear Trees Planted on Land, to Pre-
vent Blight.

Who has the public spirit to plant
say ten pear trees, half on tie earth,
half as is usual, in the earth, and let
it stand as first test at to the great
evil to pear culture in the South
the blight. This mode of planting
was done in the decade 1850 to go
by a citizen of Kinds, to try to get
fruit in the overflow in Louisiana.
They we're put on small hills to be
above overflow. The idea is to have
perfect drainage and to test if this is
security. A Professor Of Greek, a
good farmer and gardener withal,
tested full ten years ago of using
Linseed oil, pure article, with a
paint brush, as blighted portions OF
stem and limbs, young a2d old trees.
lie had tried lime at earth around
trees and by cleaning away earth
and covering the lime, same with
ashes and bones, without a success.
The Linseed oil has been effective
full ten wears. The second year a
trial was made by knife-cutting Of
the blighted bark, and there was
fresh, young bark, and of course, in
time, nature would throw off the old
bark. Some fortunate man will
succeed. "TRY ALL THINGS"
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-05

mot many farmers know that on
the middle stem underneatha cotton.
leaf isQa small cell ors cavity that
contains drop Of blood that can be
seen by pressing between the thumb
.nails.--Lexington (Ga. Echo.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-05

Mrs. Sam Jones says she had
rather bethe wife Of Sam Jones
than the wife of the President. That
is all right then, as we have no
doubt Cleveland would rather be
President than The husband of Mrs.
Sam nes.-Beacon. 9 ~