davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

No. 6-Bellairc and Cambridge Accommodation
leaves BcllSire at 30 a, IN. aud 1 10 p. IN. dLlyt1'
cept Sunday.
b. d y. sleeping Cans on all through trains.
Close cnnDectlorS are made iof all points Solth
and southwest, North aud Northwest, making Ibis
a desirable route Tor colopi;tS and persons moving
TO the great West, and 10 whom particular atItl'
lion Is given.
WHEELING. Fits. n BALTIMORE DIV.
Leave Wheeling ......G.4 0 a. m, l.19 p. III 40 ?. n.
Ne trainh run on this Division Oh Sunday.
Tickets 10 all principal points on sale nj ietoL
Sleeping Car Accommodations eau be scured At
Depot Ticket once.
THos. II B. HAAsE,
Ticket Agent, b. 80. Depot
JOHN BAILIB,
Ticket Agent under Mcclure llouSe.
JOHN 7. LANB, TRAY. Passenger Agent
W. N. CLEMENTS, N. OFT.
3. 7. DEVRIEs, Gen'l Agent. Mheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

EsrERPRlslNd local agents wanted In this
town for an article that 10 sure 70 sell, live
druggists and grocers preferred. Address
Humiston Food P~reseryatTe Co., I2 Ktlby
street, Boston, p4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

II you want q bargain In u low cut shoe
latest style, come audinspect my stock before
purchasing. I%guaIantee brices and styles
10 suit. l.. v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

Inv SNnRN Va ShAaSN NNt'NSN NNtahAbhA
Pleas Court.
Pursuant TO an order Issued out Of the Court OF
Common Pless Of Jefferson County, Ohio, anu TO
US directed, we will on MONDAY, the 18Th day Of
August, A. D., 1855, at i o'clock p. N Oh the prem.
ISIS, offer for sAle al Public Auction the following
described premises, tO-wiE: Situate III the county
OF jefferson and state Of Uhie, and being part o
fractional section No. % IN Fractional Township
NO. !, aud RAngel. Beginning for the same al =
locust stake AtAudipg on the east line Of the Uleye-
lkud q Pittsburgh Railroad fright Of way" 80 feet
east OF the cehIre Of raid mllruAd track, and fIom
which the southwest corner OF oWner dwelling
beAfs north 4bs sAAt y perches and l6 LINKS; run
ming thence south As west 500 feet with the eat
line OF said railroad appropriation 70 q stake
thence south 49!e last 40 feet 10 4 stake; thence
north 40 east so feet 10 a stake, and Thee GO north
400 west li0 Ieet 10 the pace Of beginning, COR
tanning 96-l00 OF an acre, preserving and excepting
lhe underlying coal, TO. cher with tho factory and
buildings there0n aud all the lOllers, engines, fur
naIes, mollds aud other machinery and tools con.
nected with or used for working said Factory.
Appraised at S2,6O0C co.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH.
The above described pIop0riy Il QUO OF tho most
convenient ana Desirable GlGks factories in the
vhi0 Valley, situate seven miles OutI Of the City
Of Steubepvllle. and oppo6its WelIsburg, -. Va,
convenient TO coal, anu within Two hundred yaxds
y JOHN NJ, COOK and
JOSEPH ". JORDAN,
Receivers.
inc. NJ. Cook, W. P Hays, Jas. +. Datoa and Jor
dan n , Oulter, At orne q iyl3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
Qhw ~QntelLqettllter
alIllg 2E-E.E q
0mce. Nos. 10 and "a Fourteenth street,
New advertisements.

Refigerators--Nesbitt & Bro.
Wantsd-Large Rooms.
Wanted-Furnished Rooms.
Wanted-Stogie Makers.
Grand Art opening-J. a.. Kirk.
Cowell House, Ocean Grove, N. ].
For unc!nnati-Steanier 81. Lawrence. lt
Have You Tried II?
G. Mendel & Co.-Mammoth Furniture,
Carpet and Curtain Emporium.
DR.. John L. s~mith-Third page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

The market on the Hill today has been quite
dull throughout, and pliseS generally through the
list u 10 Nc lower than last week The QualiIy was
nearly OF as good an Ave'age az last week, there DO.
Ing perbapSA f0wer OF the tops than tnera were
theh-moSt Of the ode'l9 So being medium and good
butchers cattle. Prices ranged from ~ to6c, with
most sa'cs from ~ TO 6kC.
TIKI SWINE MARKET. OIL
Arrivals this week. ........... ... ........ -. ,.....,, .,,.... 1855
Arrivals last week ....... zee. ..........,...-..... Gl0l7
Arrivals oneyear Ago.......... ...... ...., $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

soLlp comfort for % cents Hunts Insect
Powder used on the bedsttad insures sound
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

THAT HACKING couOH can be so quickly
cured BY Bhiloh's Cure. We guarantee II.
Sold BY McLAin Brothers, and Alex. T.
Young. pAW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
r1sAsc1AL Asp oonnEnc1AL.


!. 4 ...,lo LehiRh 4 wIlkes. ..-lOI
9. d, extended ...l0l lE. i. 4 :. g. hfsts.,.llSh
d, s. 40, OOuponS..li2klU. P. bonds, tlIss...ll2H
{. s. Il. ilS1<lU. p. LAnd GFAnts. .l0gN
Psciac d Of tR,.,...l27EIu, p. sinking fund. .ligE
Pacific hntA. llly$lTex. Pa land arts %
Efie secOnds......... 90 lido Rio GnRd div... Sg77s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

In walking shoes and slippers at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
WANTED,
FOR RENT.
TOR RENT.

Two river view roOnson second door, No. 1905
Main street, specially adapted to ANAL family
without children. EnquIrOO Of
JANIS l. HAwLEY,
1c2i 1870 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

The Brilliant Glass Company. ct al, Defendants.
The State of Ohio, Jefferson County, Common
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

There Is q decided falling OF In the number Of
this weeks offerings as compared with the previous
week, but the supply II near about equal 70 a fair
advance Of fully Lc over last wetf's figuIes. The
quality generally continues TO he OF the heavy
weights, though there are, proportionately 10 the
whole number OF Sterings, a few more OF the light
weights than last week. Phcc5 E<a8kc, with most
sales at and near the latter figure. This time last
year prices were iQliallHc.
~ IHE SHEEf MARKET.
Receipts this week ............... ..... ........ .,...........b I, 817
Recelpts one year ago. .,......... 1890. 49,. ..... ......b .bs6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
FoR SALE
LIE ,AL NOTICES.

DECEIyERs' SALE OF THE BRIL-
LII liant GLASS WORKS, At Brilliant, Jetel-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
SALE.

Jno. NJ. Cook, WI Hays. Jas. 4. Datoa and Jor
dan a /, oulter. ATONE q iyl3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

REMARKS on BEKP CATTLE.
The arrivals Of cattle during the pait week number
1851 head, against 1885 the previous week. and
sales were ] ,267 head, against 1892 last week, and
J ,sll7 head the corresponding week Of last year,
and wereaS follows:
To Baltimore butchers. ..... .... :. zee. :. ....... ...... 76S
To Country dealers. ....-."...,... 43l
To Easteru. buye 50
To washington bulchen"."........... -............. IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
4 Modern Samson.

Prof. II. A. Proctor has discovered in
Nevada being who claims to be the
strongest nlau in the world. His
name is Angela Cardeia. He is an
Italian, aged IS, and stands five feet
ten inches in height, weighing l3S
pounds. His strength was born with
him, for he has had no athletic train
ing. He differs from other men chiefly
in his osseous structure. Although
not of unusual size, his spinal column
Is double the ordinary width, and his
bones and joints are made on similar
large and generous scale. He can lift
n man of 200 pounds with
the middle finger of
his right hand. The man stood with
one foot on the floor, his arms out
stretched and his hands grasped by
two persons to balance his body. Car
della then stopped down and placed
the third finger of his right hand un-
der the mans feet. and, with scarcely
any perceptible effort, raised him to
the height of four feet and deposited
him OH table near ut Hand. Once
two powerful men waylaid Cardelia
with intent to thrash him, but he
seized one in each hand and ham
mered them together till the life was
nearly hammered out of them. He is
of II quiet and peaceable disposition.
and his strength Is inherited, for he
states his father was more powerful
than himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
The Girl Went Home CRYING.

Washington special: Half dozen
girls and theirambitious mothers have
believed they have fairly ''baggedn
, Mr.. Arthur when, in fact, he never
thought the second time about them.
| knew OF some very funny things
growing out Of this sort OF fancy.
VIII tell you one. Last year there was
4 very pretty girl here from the princi-
pal city of the great Western state, and
she was presented TO the president. or
always is, a ana pe :s.o u im,n az
diately thought she "hadn him. Her
knowledge OF the world was extremely
superficial, and her mother had very
little sense or Knowledge OF the usages
OF the best society. She boosted Of her
daughters conquest to her acquaintan-
ees, and finally the story was tele-
graphed to western paper. a friend
OF the president saw the dispatch and
showed II to him. That evening there
was something going on at the White
House. Our iiamboyant child OF the
Occidental was there, clothed in her
radiant loneliness and porfectly-fit-
Ting gown from pingot's, and She was
Very pretty. She had intimated to
about twenty friends that she meant
10 parade her captive So, with an air
of assurance born of her coarse vanity.
she underwood to monopolize him.
But, To her utter amazemenf, she
could not get into the circle OF infi0scs
at all. He barely looked I
NJ her. did not ask her to promenade, |
and when supper came took down u |
cousin OF his late wife, who was neith- |
er young nor pretty and had never
heard of Pingot. The girl Went home
crying with modification aud rage,
and Mr.. Arthur was never polite to
her again. "Wci, but is the president
4 marrying manan asked. "No, /
think not. If he had cared to he
might have married an immense for
tune before this. There is lady in
New York. the widow OF n man five
times n millionaire. She Is not over
thirty, and one of the handsomest
women In America. She would be
very glad to marry him, | know, and
NJ one time thought he meant some
thing by his attentions in that quar-
tera There are other instances. but
this is the only one in which | saw
lnylpossibilities. No, don't believe
he Will ever marry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
now, kind sir, farewell. Farewell.
when other lips and other hearts,
Your'n my pretty gazelle.
A. WARD.
A Snake Laying Eggs.

New Haven, Conn. July IL
Crowds of people visited Railroad
Grove, Savin Rock, yesterday to wit
ness the unusual spectacle of boa
constructor, twenty-five feet long and
about two feet in circumference, lay
ing eggs undera tent there. The snake
is owned by Frank j. Pilling, busi-
ness manager Of the actress Annie
Pixley. 1t was brought from Calcut-
tn and Is worth about $1,000. Mr..
Pilling always supposed he owned n
male snake, and IL was always billed
as the Jumbo python. Last night he
placed IL In box for the night as
usual, covered with blankets When
he came to look into the box this
morning, great was his establishment
TO see that during the night the
snake had laid some sixty or seventy
eggs, about rs big rs goose eggs,
and that 1t was still laying. The
eggs were white and soft, having no
shell. Some were round and some
oblong. They could be stretched
like India rubber. They were in II
neatly-formed pyramid, around which
the snake lay circled. She was quite
cross and resented being handled.
MI, Illllnp was greatly excited.
$40 Think he said, 'that all the
while I've had that snake | always
took 1t for male until to-day.
bought 1t in New York at the Central
park gardens, and there, too, it was
called male. | have sold IL to the
management of the Geological gardens
in Philadelphia, to be delivered Sep
TENDER |. ! am going to try and
hatch out some of those eggs and shall
place some in sand near where the
cooking furnace ut Hale's restaurant
Is, and shall bury some In the sand
down by the rock, where the sun can
help along the Matching process. Some
of the eggs ] shall make into an
oneletie, just to see how snake eggs
will taste. Most of the eggs | SHALL
leave with the snake, and perhaps
she will hatch them out in some
WpGy ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
One OF Artemus Wards Letters.
New York llncs.I

Mr.. Hoyt allowed your copresnon.
dent TO copy the following letter
which has never been published and
which was sent 60 him while he was
city editor of the Times of Cincinnati
after Brown had abandoned news.
paper work and entered the lecture
field:
Louisville, March IL, 1851. M
Dear George :---l want you 10 do me a
favor. In Cincinnati | relied on one
OF my men to save the press notices,
He didn't. VIII you collect them for
me at once and send them 20 me at
Bates House, indianapolis? Cut them
out and send ia n letter. Now, this
- taxing your good natire, but you'll
do IL foi me, Ge0rgie. Won't,
you, Georgia, DO you know
that you remind me more and
more of the noble Romans" ! don't
know who la hell they we've, but you
remind me Of 'enl, you do, indeed.
.Ahu could have appealed 10 one OF
those noble Romans 10 cut out some
NOTICES for me Ia vainf l bet you.
euess not. Remember me kindly aud
ms notice., Andy and Starbuck. NV
business here is Immense. Do YOU see /
shs Jouradt notices They are splen. |
id. Go on. young man. go on heal
Kindly With the aged. Remember
.nat we are here only for little while
,nu 'iat riches take unto themselves
wihRs ana ny away. Intoxicate the
snunning BOWL. support your county
I"ner' Love the Lord and send me
44oSe AVl.vss. WIiIe likewise, Ana .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

In az interview with n reporter of
the chicago Times, Gen. Crook said:
INDIAN wars are over. and the In
dians All over the country will remair
peaceahle II they are piorcriv man
aged. The common contention of In
ulan character ~ wholly at fault with
ITS true nature. They must be treated
as chiiuren, Tor they are such in igno.
rance, though by no means ms inno-
cent. some years ago | placed six
thousauu Indians on the San Carlos
reserva'lon, and they are all there yet,
Auu ,ncre Is not more peaceabIe com.
niuhity anywhere In the country.
as soon as the Indian Is taught
now 20 work he imme-
uia.eiy becomes conservative. Get
,htni 10 work for year or two until
tney become accustomed ito il and see
the benefits they derive from their
lanor, anu they will no longer be hos
tile. After they have secured little
larm ana some stock they appreciate
the advantages of labor ind enjoy the
fruits or their industry. There Is no
truth whatever In all this bosh about
the iirepressible savage nature Of the
INDIAN and his incorrigible laziness.
When he finds that he becomes
more Important by reason of what he
has accumulated, IL stirs his ambition,
and lie Is jealous Of his property
and remains with 1t, instead of
marauding around the country
10 satisfy any roaming instinct. The
only trouble with them Is their fond
ness for tizwin. II it were not for that
there would be very few brawls and
few murders on the reservations. liz
win, you know, Is made by fermenting
corn and barley when 1t is Hprouting.
The drink isn't as strong as whisky,
but they starve themselves two or
three days In order TO make the liquor
take hold and make drunk come,
From 1915, when left there, to last
fall, when returned to the reservation
no less than fifty indians whom |
knew personally have been killed in
these DRINKS"
you said, general, that there would
lie no more trouble IL the Indians were
treated properly What treatment
did you refer to ?'
well when | went back there last
fall they came to me with hundreds
Of complaints. They said their ra-
tions had been stolen from them by
wagon load, and that police from 9TH
er places would come in to make ar
rests and shoot into crowds and kill
women and children. Some women
and children, they said, had been
killed. Then they would he arrested,
placed in the guardhouse and kept
there for months with "a BAH and chain,
merely ON suspicion or for some
petty oilense like drunk. Men
would come In and tell them that
they were to be driven from the
reservation and killed, or that their
property would he taken from them.
They said they were unable to tell
their enemies from their friends, and
did not know who or what to believe,
They We're so incensed that they
threatened TO leave and wage war, aud
il they were killed, they would not die
alone They said they would be forced
70 fight, il they were not better treated.
Those whom | captured, however,
were not then on the reservation, and,
in fact, only a very few of them ever
were, as most of them belonged to Vic
torio's band. If they are properly
managed there is no danger whatever
of the government ever being troubled
again by them"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

One of the clerks of the New York
news company was put at his wits
end saturday by a demure indidual
who wanted Whitman's Leaves of
timothy" He scratched his head
ont TO no purpose. He looked through
nus biographical list, and the ESSAYS
ana ransaoked the agricultural section
AZ wasn't there. Are YOU sure about
me title Of The book % asked the clerk
Wall, dnano, but it's Leaves of
orass, but then timothy is the only
sort o grass in place that has leaves
out clover. and if Teller Is goin' 10
write on clover leaves he would saw go
wouldn't he?t - ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
Hugh of Lincoln.

/
! The trial of the Jews accused of mur,
dering u Christian child and of mixino
her blood with their passover bread
which began nearly n fortnigh. AGO i'm
a small city of Hungary, is almost IRE.
cisely similar in details to that of lin
nlnety-two Jews who were tried i'm
Westminster, A. ID. 1850 CHARGED
with the murder of Hugh of Lincoln
a boy. OF eight, Hugh's body be.
ing iound In the well I of n
Hebrew Insurer, II was DECLARED that
ne had been ,crueilied by the principal
jews OF England and his blood mixed
with their bread; whereupon the boy
was elevated into = saint, whose bones
nau healing qualities. Eighteen of
.he Jews who We're mad enough To de.
mand mat they should not be JUDGED
~ christians alone, We're sentenced bv
iehry ~, 10 be drawn in his pres
ence, which was done, we are told
IN me morning, and after the king
w, nad ms dinner they We're quarterad.D
me property of the ninety-two Jews
WAS seized by the rapacious
Queen Eleanor, which con
fusion explains the whole
story rom the beginning. The famous
Qurnihg OF Jews IN brussels. In iS10 /
NV OUT OF q similar charge. only
mere II was the sacred waters that
we're proianely stabbed and i'm.
ii,euateiy became alive, sponting
' 'i,d with groans and cries. In short
'neheVer The money or land of tbe
eWs was wanted by the king of fhe ;
husch III any European county tbis
-ory OF me murdered child and pass.
yer prtAfd has cropped up. Ir the re-. I
p'ts are true OF the present triai IN
J ylIsshyhaza, IL Improve quite as r
'eetiNs IN wripeinq money of the =
NO 50 :. Las . or ooae. !,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

Inc housein which Daniel O'Con.
ne mell was born is now neglected ruin
me ROOF long ago fellin, and the stone
walls are oyergrown, inside and ont
WIN IVY. Across the road stands nm
aoahdoned and disnantled mill. In
me heighboring village of Cahirciyeen
"a squalid, struggling place almost
eNery other person one meets is named
ONonnell. One of the magistrates il
DANIEL o'Connell, agrandson of,he IA
nous iiberator, and many of the )wns-
people are closely related to him Me
family represents all shades of political
opinion. The younger members in
cine toward the Land League Marty
Dut their elders are landlords or friends
of the landlords. 'eii''s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13
A Story Of Shnrpshurg.

l'Snth III CINCINNATI Enquirer.
The Ex-Canfederate General Gordon
told me an Interesting story about two
Interviews he held with General Bar
low. At Sharpsburg Barlow was ap-
parently MORALLY wounded, and fell
INTO Gordon's hands. Gordon took a
liking to him, and asked il he could
not do something for Barlow. IL
think not, General said the Young
man. III shall be buried here, no
doubt. do not expect to live; but
you can do one thing for me. Here Is a
package of letters from my wife
which wish you 70 destroy before my
eyes" Gordon who was then Young
man also, took the letters, and was
about to destroy them when Barlow,
with u bubble at histhroat, murmured;
"lVould you take the trouble to read
me one of them first. Any one will
do Gordon opened one of the letters
and read ii to the dying man. his last
friendly words, perhaps, from home.
Then the letters were DESTROYED. But
The incident touched Gordon 80 that he
made special exertion to have Barlow
Sent through the lines or to have his
wiie admitted to him. This being done
the two armies fell apart, and these
men saw each other no more. Gordon
considered Barlow to be dead. Bar-
low had alse seen that a Gen. Gordon
hau been killed somewhere. They met
again at friendly table in Washing
Ton, but did not know each other
through the change of time. After
some lapse Gordon said. "Gen. Bar
low, are YOU II relative of that Barlow
VINO was killed at Antietamgn
NO, sud the general, 81 am the
same man, Are you any relative, y in
CURED Barlow IN turn, "of that Gen.
Gordon who was recently killed on
the Confederate sdesp
That was my cousin, am John II.
Gordon" Then at the request of the
persons who overheard, Barlow told
lhe tale amid teara snd emotion on
avery side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

The Rochester Union tells of n pl,r-
siclan IN that city who has, among Tie
poorer families under his care ona
wherein an infant has been left to the
.'re OF tender and afiectionate father.
sie mother having been taken to an
a i asylum, On ~ recent visit the
uoctor inquired how the child was ret.
ting along, and what food he was giv-
ny II, FIRST rate, replied the pater.
na' nurse II buy impaired food ana
e i. milk for the baby, and II
'uriVes Wen upon theni.n The doctor
m ,.,'s wise 70 Ignore the partingtonisms,
ana ordered the treatment continued
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

The Needles, on the Colorado river
IN Arizona, has hereputation of BEING
the hottest place on the coast. Tast
week The mercury registered 100 de-.
grees IN the shade. 1t is so warm
there that it is almost impossible 10
handle metallic articles or implemenfs
without gloves, and even pick-handles
become so hot as to be very nnco,,7
Portable. "'i0o'ii-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

- san Fmncisco has subscribed only
s55 700 to the Triennial Conclave FIND
against the 500, 900 raised in Chiragn
three yeats ago. The expenses of en.
tertaiplng the visitors at the Angnst
viii fall largely the yari.
pus nome communicates. Ii WAS orin.
Inally proposed to beautify the line az
march at an expense of sis, 900. This
has been cut down To $40 ooo
ma instead of four arches there viii
My he two. WI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

What is known in the insane asy-
lum as the Utica crib" is a large crib
oedstead, very strong and with mas
sive Stat cover closing down upon it..
enclosing the frenzied patient. The
victim lies on u matrass with bed
clothing, but is allowed ample room
TO turn over, and suffers no more real
discomfort than if in an ordinary bed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-13

An Englishman. writing from Lon
don to the New York Tribune, saws
that all of the royal family except the
Queen herself, speak English with a
redieulous German accent, and that
idiots IN English society initiate the
gWteral accent of the Prince of Wales
and his brothers, of whom the Duke
OF Edinburgh lis the most Intensely
German in speech and manner.