davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

or IN ace, OF o Jack, he was almost
certain to draw It.
The beta ran high, good hands were
the rule. but Linley was In hard luck.
After an hours play he had lost at
least $4,000.
Toward midnight something occurred
which made Cushmore raise his eye
brows. He looked across to Lacy.
Jared Henderson, who was an exceed
ingly nervous man, turned white to
the lips. and suddenly left the room.
Balsam had been detected cheating.
With his face darkened by an angry
frown, Horace pushed back his chair.
These cards are marked" he said,
quietly; they must have been snug
gled into the club with the %connivance
Of one Of the servants"
"It's a liew Balsam hiss I'd. He look
ed around the room, hoping to find
some support among the members, and
finding none, he made q sudden move
ment toward the door.
In q moment, Cushmore sprang at
him and seized his wrists.
Mot SO fast, my FRIEND" he said.
Lacy sent a waiter for d policeman,
but my husband called the man back.
Don't make an ass Of yourself"
he said; whatever happens, let US
avoid q scandal"
Then he turned to his opponent.
There's the door," he said, pointing
with his finger. "Cio."
The other put his hand in his peck
ct, drew forth a huge roll Of bills, and
laid his winnings on the table, feeling
like a whipped dog.
Horace removed q few Of the notes
probably a hundred dollars-and hand
ed them to Balsam, without a word.
A murmur of appreciation ut his gen.
crosby ran round the room.
When the door was closed upon Bal
sam, and those who had witnessed the
~disgraceful episode had returned to the
card-room, my husband begged to be
allowed to say a word publicly.
Gentlemen he said, II am going to
act on impulse. From this moment,
and IN your presence, 1 swear s0lelmnly
never to touch a card again for the
remainder of my life. Whether I am
O fool for my pains or not, will prob.
ably be q matter Of dispute, but my
mind is made up. I have never be.
fore seen cheating ut cards, and never
again will I, willingly, submit to such
an experience. I am impelled to the
course I am about to take, and I take
1t confident that I shall ut least have
your sympathy"
There were murmurs of applause,
which were drowned in louder muir.
murs Of surprise, and several men said
openly that they considered Horace
an idiot. However, it was admitted
on all sides that my husband had con
Quoted himself admirably.
I never knew until the day Of my
husbands death the truth Of the mat
ter. AS he lay dying, mourned by
hundreds of acquaintance, and above
all, by the members Of the Nonparei
Club, he called me to MIN and told
me the secret of his life. All! how shall
I tell the rest?
My Horace, the husband whom
loved, who was more to me than al
the world, was the most successful
card-sharper of this OF any other age
Balsam was his accomplish, and hi
used him more ingeniously to cove his
retreat from the card-tables, after III
had become a millionaire. Not q sou
ever suspected him, or guessed the Sc
cret Of his mysterious opponent.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
WILD HORSES.
Noble Animals slaughtered without
Any justification.

StbSS
Noble Animals slaughtered without
Any qualification.
"A recent visitor to Nevada says n
Of the strangest sights lie saw In lin
coin county was the cowboys killing
wild horses. Zone morning." he said,
II saw five going forth well mounted
and armed with tremendous big revol-
vers. Il asked them where they were
going. oh, out to kill some horses
they said. Well, they did kill them.
They had a boy to change horses and
round and round in q circuit miles in
extent after them, AS the wild horses
would come around the cowboys would
bang them over. I saw horse after
h~orse-great. magnificent stations of
all colors-killed in this way. They
would come around. on the dead run.
There would be a shot, or probably a
fIlisade of shots. The horse would
take a leap into the air and come down
dead. 1t looked a shame to kill such
magnificent brutes, but the cowboys
shot them down without tho least
conjunction" ~. "H
There arg THOUSANDS Of these wild
horses In Nevada. and about the only
excuse given for the shooting them
is that the stations entice away the
domestic mares. which then become
as wild as the other horses.-North-
western Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
I'll COW QUESTION.
X 10 Discussed fn~R. Both Sides OF
the Garden Tence.

lac Garden Tence.
We have received a communication
on the subject OF the town COW, and
hlou2k 1t h We'll written and properly
signed We do not like to give It space,
and for several easons. The COW Ques-
ton has done more to embitter life,
separate families and destroy the peace
aud quietness Of entire communities
than all others. Like other questions,
there are two sides to the COW argu-
ment. the cows side and the other
side. Those who own cows are on the
cows side; those who don't own cows,
and do own gardens and shrubnery,
are on the other side. and there to stay.
Still we neve could see why the COW
so craved a diet of, choice roses and
valuable shrubbery. Her butteS or
milk always goes at the same price.
Columbia river water II better than all
the roses to enhance the value of her
Yield, Why shouldn't she run Mt large
Il she wants to? Some people neglect
their plants and bushes and the cows
trim them up. She also reminds the
man of the house that he has left the
front gate open, and does it delicately;
because she always wakes the mans
wife up first. or the hired girl. and she
tells him. and he gets up and exhibits
his pyjama to the neishbora by u,a
light Of the silver moon! also his tenn.
per. and the latter can hest he Q
On Q dark night.-Dallas Chronicle.
xv0-.Hsc Ra E.-
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
LOOTED THE BIsH0E.
His valuables and Drinkables Went
to n PawRahOD.

His Valuable. and Drinkables Went
to a Pawashop.
Davenport, Iowa, Nov. REV. Will
lam Stevens Perry, the Episcopal bishop
of Iowa, has been away from town for
some time attending the council of the
American house of bishops. Upon his
return certain valuable articles were
wanted and when looked for could not be
found. All investigation showed that the
bishops residence has been r%ansackel,
and that watches. diamonds, silverware
and other articles are missing. Detectives
have been at work and to-day it leaked
out that the value of the stolen property
amounts to hundreds, if not thousands,
of dollars. Every locked room and bu-
reau in the house was opened, and even
the wine cellar drained of its best vim.
tages. Before Bishop Perry left town a
well-dressed stranger was engaged aa
Servant, IL ia now believed that the
ervant was a professional thief and that
he had outside assistants in his work.
The pawn shops are in evidence that the
thieves disposed of many of the articles
within a few blocks of where they were
stolen. The singular thing about it is
that the residence could have been
~plundered in so systematic a way rs 1t
was occupied during the absence of the
bishop and Mrs. Perry. .
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
WILL INCLUDE CHIEFS.
Prnx G scL Extension of the Civil
Service.

PrGI G Scl Extension Of the Civ1l
Service.
Washington, Nov. THE intimation
given by the civil service commission in
announcing the recent extensions in the
civil service by the president that fur:
Their extensions were TO be early adopted
has been discussed in the departments
and among officials who know, and it is
said the next extension will include chiefs
Of divisions in the various departments,
which would he a very important move.
The salaries paid to these officers are
$1,000 each. They have always been
held as political plums for the smaller
politicians who seek office in Washington,
and it is claimed that oftentimes they are
appointed without IN fitness whatever
for the positions they hold. In many
cases the assistant chiefs do all the BUSH
ness of a division during the entire ad.
ministration. Some times it has been
suggested that these assistants be pro-
noted, but they generally decline because
they fear a new administration might
displace them, and they would be out of
a position. If the civil service system
should be extended to chiefs of divisions
it will certainly be of great. Importance
to the service apd accomplish what the
commission has long contended for.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

According to recent statistics there
are about 1900 women practicing medi-
cine on the continent of North America,
of whom 100 are homeopathfsts. Tie
majority are ordinary practitioners. but
among the remainder are seventy hos
pital physicians or surgeons, n%inety-fve
professors in the schools, go special
lists for the diseases of women, seventy
alienists, sixty-five orthopedists. forty
oculists and aurists, and finally thirty
electro-therapeutists. In Canada there
is but one medical school exclusively
devoted to the training of medical la
dies, but in the United States in 1893
there were tep, ope Of them being .
homcopathist establishment
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
SALT LAKE AND DEAD SEA.


TAe Two Bodies OF Water Have Lit.
tie Resemblance.
The water Of the Great Salt lake
varies greatly in its contents of dis
solved solids, depending upon the re.
lation between the supply Of water
through streams and the evaporation.
A fair average Of total solids dissolved
In the lake at its present mean level ia
from 10 to 20 per cent by weight. But
not all Of this ia common salt; for be
sides this Ingredient the water con.
tains sodium sulphate (glauber salts),
magnesium chloride, calcium sulphate
(gypsum) and potassium sulphate: A
detailed analysis of water taken from
the lake August. 1888, was made by
DR.. Talmage. This contained In nj
1886 per cent dissolved solids, of which
1874 was common salt. Such water
would yield of total solid matter 391
pounds to the ton. and Of common sal,
about 314 pounds to the ton.
The Dead sea contains a greater pro
portion of solid matter dissolved In it,
waters than does the Great Salt lake
Much discrepancy exists among pub
lished accounts Of its contents, thu
fluctuations In composition being du'
to the same causes that prevail In oul
lake, viz, the relation between The sup
ply through inflowing streams and los:
by evaporation. A sample taken from
q depth Of lilo feet carries 25.4 PEI
cent of dissolved solids. This CORE
spends to 528 pounds to the ton; bu
this is only 7.55 per cent common salt
OF ISL pounds per ton.
Therefore, though the Salt lake cal
ries a lower proportion of dissolve
solids of all sorts than does the Dea'
sea, the lake contains more than doubl
the proportion Of salt. The chief soil
constituent of the Dead e water
not sodium chloride common salt, br
magnesium chloride. Strictly speaking
the water of u lake is much ''brinier
than that Of the Dead sea, common sa
being the chief solid dissolved in II
lake. Nevertheless the Dead sea
much more highly saturated viii
collide -nncork NoxvS
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
SHOES.
The Place ON the Chippewa Commits
sion Will Remain Vacant.

sion Will Remain Vacant
Washington, Nov. 7.-When President
Cleveland appointed William NJ. Camp.
bell marshal of Minnesota in place OF
J. Adam Bede, VINO resigned under such
peculiar circumstances, it created q va
cancy in the Chippewa Indian commits
sion. Campbell was chairman of this
commission, which has been operating
among the Indians for many. years, en-
deavoring to settle their affairs. Secre.
tary Smith says he will not recommend
filling the vacancy, because the work
of the commission has not succeeded in
accomplishing the results for which it
was appointed. Campbell was in WASH
ington ut the time of his appointment as
marshal, receiving instructions in his
duties as chairman Of the Indian COM
mission, and had been informed by Sec
rotary Smith that in case results did not
speedily follow his return to Minnesota,
that the commission would probably be
abandoned. The failure has been in not
| getting the Indians to take their a1lot-
ments at or near n reservation. At
present they are scattered over different
sections of the state and do not care to
secure allotted lands in places where they
have not been living for a quarter Of u
century,
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
WANTED.

AGENTS to cell our choice hardy nursery
!" stock either on Salary or Commission. We
also give our men the privilege of selling our
new and choice varieties Of seed patatoes.
Secure the agency ut once. which will hand-
somely repay you as now Is the time to sell
u goods for spring planting;
men and Propagators OF Choice Seed Potatoes.
Rochester, N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
The Town In Fear.

Akron, Iowa. Nov. Fire destroyed
nearly all of the best business blocks. in
the city last night, starting in Bly, Bros.'
store, Five buildings were burned. 1t
was thought to be Of %incendiayy origin.
and this fear was confirmed later when,
at midnight. 4 fro was discovered In
Moore Dros.' humber yard, with u can of
Kerosene oil burning under cover. The
entire town was in peril of being de-
stroyed. the wind being favorable to the
apreadipg of the fire. 1t w. however,
BIZ. % %ain;n Henry or sa Nss5;ins o vas sett a,rss ted
fires.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Fer Over Fifty Yea.s

AN OLD AND WE'LL TRIED REMRDY.-Ars
oyor atty years BY millions Of mothers for theil
children while teethtng. with perfect success
It soothes tho chtld, sofiens the gums. allays 81
D,airhHa. IL pleasant to the taste. sold By
druggists In every part of the World. Twenty
6ye Cents Q btftle.. Its value is ir~calculable. b
and take no other kind.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
s~Illlto1a,re dead,

st. Helena, Cal, NQE. 7.-4ihurcio
Partott one al" the richest men in
California, died here to-day after a
short illness: He was worth aeveral
millions. owned much property in Sun
Francisco and throughout the state,
and was extensively engaged in wine
growing.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
The woman ef 1t.

The Woman ef 1t. -
He Glared at his wife with hatred and
aversion in his eyes.
Our MARRIAGE" he bitterly OK
claimed, was a bargain"
The GOODNESS in her face seemed to
soften as she heard his words,
What a man You are" She mused,
Ito look on the bright side Of things."
Yes, 1t was Il bargain, and, to her
wav Of thinking. that was ono comfort
Death of a Veteran.
Mitchell, $. d., Nov. Capt w. N.
Perry, for fifteen years a resident Of
this place. Is dead. He was q Grand
Army veteran Gd supervised the
building of the soldiers home at Hot
Springs. S. d.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Hall Goes Home.

Red Wing, Mimi, Noy. 9.-Congress:
nan 0: n: Hall returned last night
from Hastings, where he has been
since his injury. He still shows the
effects of his fall.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

Blew I'm.

Jasper, Ind, Nov. THE Jaw mill
Of Rummels 4 Go. Of Duff, Ind, blew
up to-day, Mr., Rummels was killed
and several of the employees badly
hurt. Rummels came from Whitley
county about three years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Steamer Sefxed.

Yokohama, Nov. Z. - The French
steamer Sydney, which sailed on Sept.
1G from Marseilles for Yokohama,
and which arrived at Singapore about
Oct. IL. has been seized at Kobe on
suspicion Of having contrahhand Of war
on board.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Tn. deadly nnrtne

Waucoma, iowa, Nov. IA traction
pailer at work in a feed mill exploded
with terrific force, tearing the building
down. The men were returning to work
at the time. and We're but a few feet
from the door: Had they been inside,
several would have been killed.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

Shanghai, Nov. lit Is stated that
Viceroy Ii flung Chang. instead Of
taking command of the First Chinese
army. as it was said he had been
ordered to do. has been Transferred
from Yicn Tsin to I'ckin.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Gen. Cortlna Deud.

City of Mexico. Nov. Seen. Juan
H. Cortina. once the terror Of the Rio
Grande frontier, died Of pneumonia at
Aizscopolezaic0 and was buried yes
terday with all due military honors.
Gen. Delgado commanded the military
cOrtcge.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Fire MT Cokato.

Cokato, MIMI, Nov. 3.-The large
barn Of ]. Il. Cochran. at Smith Lake,
was burned, together with its ION.
teats OF raaa aud six valuable colts.
Insurance small.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Phil A. Hoyne Dead.

Chicago, Nov. G.-United States Com
missioner Phil A. Hoyne, one of the
best known and most widely re-
spected citizens Of Chicago, died at
home here to day. -
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Another 0usIaev

st. Lawrence, 8. D.. Nov. 4.-Anothe,
gushing artesian well has been struck
three miles south Of this place..
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Y Tor Europe.

New York, Nov. 4. The steamer
I.ucania, which sails tomorrow, will
take 225,OO0 ounces Of silver.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
An Artistic Toucll.

An AFtisftC Touch.
gyms-There Is q certain touch about
Dauber that I like.
Singles (who has loaned Dauber mon
ey)-And there is a certain touch about
him that I don't like.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
Homestead Entries
Takea and CON TESTS Heard
~

CAN OBTAIN A PATENT4 Toe n
PROMPT nSWef and an honest Opinion. vita "a
mgMM3 CO.. Who have bad neafly MY ysaiS'
tions stsietly oonndential. AHandbooE0 al In
t to'rm t 4 cSncessntns Patentc and hov g OBJ
tc4l md scientific books sent nee.
fatents taken through Mum & Co. feosfvo
th9s &c brought widely befofs the po6iic xstth.
out cost e the inventor: This gplendid pspS1.
largest ctrcnlsdoG Of any scienti6c 1ork IA ~
wqsld; ~ ayeaE. Sample oopie6 oenf ffee.
copies. !23 cent?. Every nam6s@rv confsina ihs1 49,
SSdn! piateS " color, and photoGrap6s. Of new
n01see Miit0 plan. enabling ouilddfs to show tho
AuaN & co, NEW YORK. S6I BR0ADWAH.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10
TROUBLE FOR CHINA
ENGLAND MAY TAKE A HAN IN THE
ROW. !

She Demands Indemnity. for the
/. Chung KinE Affair, md Threatens
Reprisals Unless thu Matter II Set.
tied Within Seven Days.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

d. 4. q VESTS NERVE AND saAua TREATMENT
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss Of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack Of
Confidence; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains;
Loss Of Pow. of tho Generatiyef. "gans in either
eex. caused BY cver-exeertion. youthful Errors, or
which leads to Misery. CONSUMPTION, Insanity
and Death. By mail. 81 a box; six Tor S5; With
Xrittsn gusSantee to cure or refund money. Vests
I've Liver asmrssint, Sou Sour k 8esiae Dyspepsia and
Consta1atiOn. GUARANTEES issued only by
Drenkel & Davis druggists and
sole agents, Dickinson, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

cHAs. 8. FEE. oenI Pass. Agent,
81 Paul. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1894-11-10

Both the men turned, and found
Jared Henderson ut their elbow,
"pon't you .helieYe #" said Lacy,
helping himself to q cigar from the
newcomers case.
Its o fact. They are to play poker
ten dollars ante. and betting unlimit-
ed"
Cushmore whistled.
Horace refused to have anything to
do with him last night; whereupon
Balsam remarked:.And just as well,
too, II he wants to keep his reputation
as the best player in the club which
brought Linley up to the scratch like
the thoroughbred that he is.
you don't mean to tell me that the
fellow had the check to say that"
Lacy was tremendously shocked. He
could pot understand anyone being
rude. even. - Tx
HE did, though. Now for dinner at
pelmonico's. aAd' then back here to see
them play"
AID the three m<n casting a look Of
pnutterablR disgust In the direction
Of the great leather chair in which the
new member Of the club sat reading
his evening paper, went cut into tho
roar OF Broadway.
The chief card room of the Nonpariel
Club was crowded as 1t had never
been crowded before that night. The
news of the great contest had spread
ADroal, AND prominent actors and men
about town were there toSsee tho con.
test between Horace Jinlcy anq tic
comparatively new member IT the club
James Balsam.
t. sssz . sss ; 81! ss's ssg,s e p b ps tst'sst:
chair. and CusAmore was on the onpo.
site side Of the table.
From the very first, Batsam was q
] winner. He had the most astonishing
luck in drawing. II he needed q king,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Sprinsfielb, ,2s. San.

Die aadhsns&Ia0e bes 6Ipmna ftii@en
aIubs adbtt go S@iler.
Gbas. Gilman pon Daroit, Minn.,
peilte an Samitas in Springfield.
Geo. sRoss 1T felt elmer ISOLDE feiBis
an Der Srbeit, ieinsn Vmrotb an sis
fit ben nd@iten CONNER einsubeimien.
Treb 8ntt, pelder bic Qeituns pom
|giis Brss. Maidinensei6dit III sans
born inne bate, 1T NIT Janilie nod
Sprinsfielb i~berseiie belt.
Miemas peri anme ben poa @pmnaiti>
i4en Club a%rransirten Mastenbau an,
Donnerltas 2lbenb. Gin ausse3ei9ne>
tes prosranm 1T fir bieie @elesenbeit
aussearbettet unb einem Secen miro Elm
senuBrei&er Abenb %9arantirt.
Gin semltbIi4er Sadie, ,ueIder teine
bunbert Meilen pom S9mibs Gleuator
arbeitet, taufte ii@ in Der Montas Na@t
auf Soften uoa uieren u%nierer Biirser
eiuen aussema@ienen .,Mffen". IS
mag etwa I'M 5 llbr am nd@iten Wors
gen seweien iein, ais man ben Betneips
ten na& benz Springfield 9otel i@idte,
UNI fir flint Mann Elm Jrabfid gu
bolen. Na@bem u unier Sa@ie bas
9otelperlonal aus t,efitem S@lafe bers
aussetru mmelt bate unb mad lonsem
@arten bas ,,8reatfait" ferti9 mar,
waren bic uier Mnberem uerbuftet. Ser
biebere 9otel, @irtb bate Oh bes lllts
benn ouf elm ginieben unb madte bic
@e4nun9 ni@t aQ5u geial5en: 49,.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Springfield uno umgegtno.

fri. Gtara Notb beiu9t lire gItern
in &o&elter.
&eu.! Aug. S1effler unb @emablin
reiiten am Mittwo9 mad WerriQ, @is.,
no 9err S@effler Elm Paitorat lberneb>
men ,pirb.
albert @intelmanm . Nem lllm
mar leste @o@e in Der Stabt I'M, ate
@utbaben ein3utreiben. gr sebenst
wabrenb BET eriten @o1e i'm Gebruar
mieoer bier Al fem.
Mite Qebrer unb 6enrp Warnte be>
seben iid morsen (Wittmod) auf cine
0er2niisunssreiie mad benz iaoli9en
Californian. Sbre @udreiie sebt aber
Waibinston unb Oregon unb mirb bic
gauge Tour mebrere Monate 1T Mnipru1
nebmen.
Comp S4neiber. unier @epddmeiiter,
mel@er au@ bic Boiia4en Don unb nod
benz Depot beforbert. rei1te tir3li1 al
ben Superintenbenten ber Giienbabn Elm
@eiu4 UNI einen 3werdbrisen Rarren
elm. Mit benz nd@iten !3use traf benu
au@ elm @efdbrt Elm, oas ii@ aber ais
~einrdori9er = S@iebtarren ermies. lln>
Ter Tonp betra@tete benielben 1T pbilos
iopbii@er @ube unb meinte i@lieB lid:
Simmer nod better ME mir!
Springfield weiit fur bos uerfoKene
Sabr cine Bauitatiitit pom SAG, 9s5 auf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-09
WAKEFIELD & HALL
DRUGGISTS,
CORNER PRINCE AND FAIRFAX SITS.

Prescriptions a speciality.
English, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps; Genuine Farina Cologne Mag
nolia, Hedyosimia, Geranium and Florida
Water; Genuine Lubin's Extracts; Sponges,
Hair Brushes and Combs best English Tooth
Brushes; q full assortment of Patent Medi-
cines Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch, Sea Moss
Farine, Spices of all kinds, and a select stock
OF all articles sold by druggists at prices as low
as the same quality can be obtained elsewhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-09
III GAZETTE.
--<%
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE o 1894.
Four BULLDOGS ATTACK A CHILD

Four BULLDOGS ATTACK A CHILD
Percy Boedecker, the three-year'old
son of Helmer w. Boedecker, OF Mount
Vernon, n. Y, while playing Thurs
day afternoon with other children IN
front of his home, was set upon by tour
bulldogs belonging to A. Falk, who
lives next door. The dogs threw the
little fellow down and tore his face,
head, body, and arms. The boys
screams brought the %neighbors on the
scene, and with stones and clubs they
finally drove the dogs off,
DIR. Campbell, who was summoned,
spent more than one hour in dressing
the wounds of little Percy. The little
boy is resting quietly now. 1t is yet
TOO early to tell how the case will ter
inmate.
Mr.. Boedecker, on his arrival from
New York, said he would shoot the
dogs if they are not taken away inside
of twenty-four hours. When Mr.. Boe-
decker moved to his present home at
1876 south Second enu the Falk fam
lily next door kept seventeen dogs.
The neighbors all say that the dogs are
vicious and run after children, and at
night attacl, grown people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-09

BOOTS AND SHOES.
II. L. Simpsons Sons, agents for W l..
Douglas shoes.