davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
;1i55DEDITION..
.ur aarpIT OPENS AT
" y saiIIII la TO-DAY
~. of Governor crittsndon
|..,rd r's'', ,set o. evidence :"
r'sS. ~ p los II Happened.

I|"| |I
.,sisls e''ss,I, o', August ~, The
4 sst j SSi' lor the MI, Winston q
IOifn9s ibsains AZ Gallatln To-
i rDDsl, ,y Cfltiendon occupies
Fns- , ggs' oosition IN regard TO the
y he witness for The
Z, Het extraordinary measures
We ir y tsok to break UP the
rytIaV, Gang his negotiations
r., es1s'i d5si. farni sns ID. thf
y pt ~, and with Bop anu
sglsl, Via assassinoted Jesse
~ Y" when they had been
lfaia'ss' ssenteiiccd for the net,
M ' IVY chapters fresh Ia the
j Rl's 'sss Who read the story.
s,,'s 's goveraor l. to be q
~ I,,ssssdeIense leads 20 consid-
rsM IVY. more especially as
.sssaas most desperate ,.ap,sa ' 81,
4. I the state. Circuit
dnoa' llslste Of Kansas
. Y. .ssII make a national repnta.
\ 2 'sssdug The conviction of
sssssabtrIakc, Of Clay county,
is CIV heaven and earth to pro-
y !, ' isle ID convict; q number of
'sals in the western counties,
y elualIy bent on making
[ssdhIm. II was through the
|. VIZ s,le.e officials that the con-
Easx ' pIek Liddel Of the Mussel
plIs', w m Alabama was Sc
4 frank James surrendered it
'a'a by many that he had IT
,s 's.i Iardon from the governor.
',Ss he bad or not, he Is too
IA ',''' q 4 RELY much on ii, for he
", ,h,t tho governors term Is
n \, AZ oullaw was evidently |
m m susineed that evidence |
n ',ssjs hinl could not be
sId Hs profcssed to be willingto
\ al p,I iar any of the crimes
y ',,,l II ,rdust him. The states oi1l-
nm band II hard to prove any
Il ,i,lua him. Dick Liddell
'sS ,w,a him, but would not. In
ss / nike him tractable the
|assI sahcase was made against
|nbes rshed States court. Then,
|ebtpsn himself from a long
Eadhmsnment, he was willing,
gkalklIjssouri officers tried to
|,miM Iar him it was found that
,dpw Influence at Washington
|pgefiul. Many Of the friends Of
|hus BOYS are also friends of the
|gwtuii senator's, and between
kHynand other jealous workers
|sds toget Iiddel into shape to
h alIel. Now it is understood
|nsaot IL TO be a witness To inn
Esms statements which Liddel
Z who're he was convicted, and
h Tie Kansas City officers had
Mortified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
Taking the i,Inek yeil

: s.iliwaukee. August 10. Forty-eight
,o,'ees ny the convent OF No,re Dame
YOU. Wv me black veil to-day All young
women from different parts OF The
country, The services were private
except torelatives, and were very inn.
pressivc s -"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
GALVESTON.

''er IN New Orleans Declined
~. Tie Honor.
|ss s' ,sa.., August lo.-A dispatch
Esae ,su here from the pre- i
VII SspS sns Y, board OF health
|srkS u, g.lieans to the effect that
kisNIs NJ Ior the runors Of Vel.
saal',,.a VINO was elected seere-
sIl.'uIes Of the Texas Com.
ssalIs ass'ers' association Saturday
Is \ sssa u's position on account Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
Sheep Killed BY Lightning.

New York, August l9.-During a
storm early to-day the lightning k HE'D
forty sheep and severely injured wen
ty-one others on the stewart farm
near Garden City, Long Island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20

Yes. said nm officer OF the Canada,
ia speaking Of Prince George OF
Wales, I'VE like the prince very well.
He conducts himself just like one Of
ourselves. Oh, no, he is not stuck up
nj all. He is treated by all on board
ju.t like any other MILDLY. Nobody
makes any difference because he hap
pens 70 bethe Prince OF Walcss son.
And he does not net any differently
himself He ~ pretty lively. and en-
joys u lark rs sell as auy of lis. He
takes bis turn at The watch and does
his duty as well rs can
be expected. Ent ] don't think be
cares much about his work; not any
more than other boys OF his age do; OF
course, he's only q hoy yet, aud has
not entered upon life seriously. He
was iattnoed on the arm while lac was
on the jiacchante. He gets on wei
with the officers and Is pretty well
liked lay The men. Oh. no. we don't
make my fuss 0yerhiin when entering
II port. nor is he paid honors He Ii
not sailing IN lbs capacity or position
az prince, but ~ a middy.N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20

r,,n me following named persons 49,,
nn ssa ~ this evenings Missouri pac,nn
WI, ~ nunnd; w. G. Dodson. Dr - y
pr.tr ssk y. $. TAFT, Sanford Johnsan
nj M ~ q. Hin, I. A. Goldstein,
Ia, -, name OF the man robbed ycs,e,.
49, y McAdens and the atno,,r,
"heh tFOm him wae S1nO. 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
COLORADO.

Fatal ARRAY nj I,aii--snm Caesar Shot
and Killed.
Special TO the Gazette.
Colorado, August 10. = Daring the
progress of q bali 81 en- by the color
ed folks al Phnnix park last eve
ming, Wade Hudson aud sam Caesar
became involved IN u quarrel. Both
drew their pistols and fired, Caesar re-
ceiving q fatal wound In the abdomen,
from the effect ef which he died short
" afterwards Hudson was uuliurt,
aud IL now lodged Ia Jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
TONoIfIN.
BoMBARDMENT or HUE--A FRENcI
WARNING,

WARMING.
Paris, August DIT is affirmed that
the bombardment of Hue by the
French was begun Saturday. Adj
mlral Peyron, minister of Maune and
Of the colonies constructed for Tonquin.
stated that the French have informed
the powers that any ships attempting
to land arms in AMMAN will be liable
to seizure. 1t is believed this is n
warning especially leveled III the large
exports of arms from American D )rts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
FRANCE.
cHAMBoRD's CONDITION.

Paris, August 19.--Count DeCham-
bord remains very weak. His brain
is disturbed ut intervals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20

pnArns IN ALExANnRIA.

London, August 10 -Thirty-two
persons died from cholera in Alexan-
dria Saturday, including one British
soldier.
TOTAL CHOLERA DEATHS.
london, August la.--Deaths from
cholera in Egypt Saturday $40, includ-
ing five at Cairo. Another death from
cholera has occurred at Beyrout, Syria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20

Deviled crabs just received at Spsn-
Ger d fuckers. Half dozen shells
with each can TO bake II with.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20

"a y 777 49, 2 y Z w. " y =
Tor such 1leaYu ~
III u plajodty sinil
~. ..etIge tpuGf " xiHIifd
candidate before he can re'|
uofnIHntiDn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20

/ Ing out for tie best political Interests
. of their district. Most people who j
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20

~ .,,sn5 i, .,,s aid as in osr work. MIS-. r. !.
IsSsISss, pre- idsni. HIS. \. A. goHzyCs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20

The river yesterday u Y '''s!ps
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-15

SOUTH UNITY. Water is very low in the streams
The ice is twenty five inches thick the Hus
sey Plow & Foundry Co.'S pond Mrs. Eliza
Severance who left here in 1879 for Montana, is
very sick. j. Q. Hussey has left Montana for
Maine. "A new car coupler has been invented by
one of our Young men. 1t is self coupler and can
be unc0uped on top ON the sides of the car.
CAsrINE. Three gentlemen from the State Legis-
lature visited the Normal School on Friday of last
week : Prof. Robinson of kents Hill, Parker
Spoford, Esq, of Bucksport, and p p. Gilmore,
Esq, of Dedham. Those who attended the musi-
cal concert in town hall, on Tuesday and We,lnes-
day evenings. enjoyed rare treat in the singing by
Mrs. Shaw, of Bangor, and the piano solos by Miss
Emma Simonton. Of Searsport.. Our harbor is less
obstructed by ice than it has been for two or three
weeks. steamer Hurricane arrived from Rockland
Saturday, with freight for this place and some for
Bluehill. to be landed al West IjrUvksyie. She
also brought passengers for Selgwick, who were
taken to their destination by W. I. Hooper The
steamer left for Rockland Monday, and we expect
to her again on Saturdays. w. IL. Sargent is
building stable on land adjoining that of \. +.
Adams on Perkins street. Prof. Woodbury., of
the Normal school, preached in the Trinitarian
church last sabbath.
STOCKTON. Mrs. Hattie staples, formerly of
this town. lied recently in st Paul, Minnesota.
Her death is a bereavement to large circle of
personal friends. but falls With especial weight
upon her family. She was faithful and loving in
all the relations Of life. Her thought and toll were
for the happiness of others. termemory will linger
a blessed influence in the home. and with the aged
parent, children, brother. and sisters May the
good Father bless and comfort the sorrowing ones.
....A Lodge Of Good Tempar, organized last
week. The Older members are taking an active in
tcrest in the cause The Lodge room is over the
store of Elyyn F. Staprs,....Capt. Adelbert HIGH
born Of brig Herman, sale, for port Rico last
Friday, Feb. 9th. Mrs Levi trihin, who has been
Sick for the past three months, is slowly improving.
MIR. sullivan Patterson, who has been blind for
more than year has hopes of recovering his sight,
he can distinguish objects Is they pass be
fore him, which he has been unable to do until re
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-15

The brig H. c. Bucknam, of Bucksport, before
reported ashore on Mono reef while en- route to
| Cardenas. has been hauled of and brought to the
| has left Bucksport for Cardenas to look after the
| interests of his vessel.
The revenue cutter Woodburys last months re
cord foots up , 100 miles run, and seventeen cases
of assistance rendered, and during the portion of
February already passed she has made some long
cruises and released a large number of steamers
| and vessels.
Capt. Long of Sch Flora Rogers, it is said, has
made one of the quickest passages on record He
| sailed Dec. 25th, from Camden for Daren, Ga and
arrived back with Il cargo of hard plnd the Sd, OF
| Feb
Capt H. g. Pilsbury, of Rockland has pur.
chased the masters interest in brig Caroline Gray,
now at Boston and will take command.
The stock has been taken up for large three
masted schr to be built at Searspor for Capt West
| of sch. Lizzie Lane.
Capt. stephen Dyer, and others, of vinalhaven,
are having fishing schr. of no tons built at Bath,
| to be launched about the first OF May.
Sch. st. Johns, Gilmore, of Belfast, detained ut
Jacksonville bar since Dee. 22d. got over on the
| 1th inst. and put to sea She is bound to Will
| mngton, Del.
sch. john Williamson, Bucksport, with hard
| pine for Carter Il Co, Belfast, was lowed into
| Camden "Wednesday by Revenue steamer Wood
| bury: The schooner was in Owls Head channel
unable proceed ON account of ice. She will pro
ceed TO Belfast and discharge as soon as the ice
| is cut out.
| WAsHINGToN, Feb. II. The subject of changes
in lights at Cape Elizabeth and at Matinicus Rock,
on the coast of Maine, was again considered and
| referred to committee. As the Board adhered to
| its former action regarding the dscontnuance Of
light each of the points named it is probable
the question will be referred to Congress for settle
ment.
sch. Minnie Bonse in attempting to 60 over
Jacksonville bar Sth inst went ashore was obliged
| to throw on her deck load and returned inside the
| bar leaking.
| \ demurragc case where the owners of schooner
| Lackawanna of Searspurt, have sued W + Pearson
Il Co. Of Bangor will be tried at the April term Of
| the supreme court in this city. Capt. Closson
alleges that last fall he chartered with the parties
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-15
GenerdlltleS.

snip huil'lhS on Inc SiA0t i pooliilhS'
,h.I.. u I,horno IT, no ,,.tor i ln,d
aoed A. yra,s
fine nort. j, ,lcad
Spanish abolitioni>tS demand more speedy
freeing OF the slaves III Cuba.
Hon. William +. Dodge, the New ork phil
anthropi>t died Friday, aged :.
,.,,,,,,,+ j., ,,,o. ,,.,, sno,.,,,.,,.. hirt,
y ,'iilGv' M nT ~ =. - -! ,I aii1ii
.,,.,. f,,,,.,. ,...,...,+ -, ,l.n+t.a+1ouo,l.
'5%h M Lot'lu ~ :" ~ ".'ni =,
N" i'' '''>" i'''''''' i VIZ '''> LEV
4 minister in Illinois droppcd dead in the act
- - - " '0' ms N'"l man 'i
One hundred families have been driven from
their homes at Portsmouth. Ohio. bv the floods.
America who has dinner ser, ice of solid gold.
ManitoDah auth9ritIeS prom II the passage OF
gram on The Canada Paelhc halfway TO l'uiuth.
NJ, a., ol, trol,o ,.,,,.s ~ ,e,o ,,-o,.
caught at Three Rivers. Mass. cutting open
mail bags.
,I,1o Vow T,,a, senate 1,s ,.,,4,,l ii 4o IN ~
.,,i,t,it I'LL ,,5+;,,, - .ir.t,t,,+innai ,1roI;l,i
t; ~ ,ii> " r
80 ~ - lNP'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-15
A GENTLE HINT.

III our style of climate, it'll its sudden changes
Of tempcraturc-ran, wind and sunshine often in
termnged in single day-it is no wonder that
our children, friends and relatives so frequent
y taken from by neglected colds, half the deaths
resulting directly from this \ bottle OF
Isoschee'5 German Syrup kept abou: your home fol
immediate use will prevent serious sickness, q
large doctors bill, ana perhaps death, by the use
of three four doses. For curing Consumption
Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, severe Coughs, Group
or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its success
is simply wonderful, your druggist will tell you
German Syrup is now sold in every town and vii
lagc this continent Sample bottles, for trial
10 cts; regular size, - cts. 36teow45
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-15

FREE SPECIMEN COPIES OF TIE AMERICAN
AGRICCLTl nIST.-It will be seen from the adj
yeltiscment elsewhere in this issue, that any
one can have specimen number Of the Amer-
can Agriculturi>t, the unparalleled Farm and
Home Journal of the world, by simply sending
d scent stamp for postage to the publishers.
This paper, over 10 years Old, contains 1000
illustrations and 1000 columns Of reading mat
ter annually. Subs 'riptions can begin at any
time, Us every number is complete in itself
Address Orange Judd Co., 7.51 Broadway. New
York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-15

'-'7 10y 'i"tN0i ''hS VI 'i'eli ii"iIl e''
ny '''''"7 ''' piSs'i'S was an alou'h contain
lhS tnc Photographs OF inc donors
Mark Andrews, at No. IL Phoenix Row. offers
some great bargains in clothing for the remainder
Of this month. Winter clothing at a great reduction.
He cam tit everybody from small boy to Barnum ;
giant. see his advertisement on the fourth page.
The HouIto,, Ii,,,.a, .,,s. q Hunt sold to
J.n,r.,,, Rra,lt,,,r, last ,,-oek fine gray mare
.,. su.. 1.l.i.,, ,,,4 soii n he one of tbc
f...t ,r..t.,- IL, tif. Stato few DAYS ago she
r,.t.l, M, t,,. ,,lf !, mile in LII, she is six
...,l ,,,lL.,ou-n rs Islcsboro Maid.
>..,,,., ,.,,o y ,,.,
'''',' ''"'' my - ''''''
TT " IS ~" -
l1ni. for drunkenness. were sentenced to twenty
days each in jail. Charles IIaugh and John Hurley,
tur larceny, were fined each 50 and costs. Paid
NA>n>l,. install ,rrn> Tbeonicers If pboa,i>
Lod.c we,. puhfrIy installed at the Temnle on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-15

Norton & Sons of New York. managing owners,
have assessed the owners of the steam bark Men
doza $4,000 to expenses of detention at Bath
and involuntary trip to st. Thomas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-02-15
Ship NEWS



Portland, Feb :. Arrived sch. Paragon, shute,
Marbphead
Boston, Feb. :. Arrived sch Lackawanna, Clos
son, Smthve, :. G. Feb, s, cleared bark Angus
tine kobbe, Ford OrchilIa. Arrived Feb. It'll, bark
Carrie Wyman, Capt. Randall, from Iquique Sail
ed Feb. 9Th, bark Hayden Brown, Capt. Clifton
Havner, for Adelaide. Arrived Feb. nth, sch.
Annie l.. Mckeen Patterson, Jacksonville.
New York, Feb. 6. Arrived sch Il. H. Livingston,
Pressey, jacksonville. Cleared Feb. It'll, sch Mary
A. Hall, Mcdonald, Pensacola Arrived Feb. 9th,
ship Wachusett, McGilvery. Sailed Feb. 9th, bark
Endeavor Capt Albert T. Whittier for Cardcnas.
Arrived Feb. 18th, schr. Flora Condor, French,
Mnatilan.
savannah, Feb. .. Cleared sch. Viola Repparl,
Ogier, New J ork. Feb TO- Arrived sch. Wcaka,
Perkins, Charleston.
Jacksonville, Feb $. Cleared, sen. F. +. McDOn-
AID. Kane, BArbAdoes.
Phiiaiephia, Feb 20. Cleared sch. Charlotte T.
>iblev, Boston.
Cedar Keys, Feb. 4. Cleared sch. Z. II. Henri
man. " God, NeW ork.
Charleston, Feb. $. Cleared sch. Wclaka, Per
Perth Amboy, Feb ). Sch. II. }. Coitrel Has
kcl Brunswick.
Providence. Feb. ). Arrived bark Fred +. Rich
ards, Thorndike, New Orleans.
New Orleans, Feb. TO- Cleared, sch. Edward
johnson, Mcdonald, Providence.
FOREIGN POKTs.
Queenstown, Jan 26. Sailed ship Iroquois Nick
els, from New Tacoma for Plymouth, arriving al
latter place next day.
Matanzas, Jan. y. Arrived bark John c. Smith.
Jones, Havana, for Delaware Breakwater.
Hayrc, Feb. I. Arrived ship Success, Capt. WIN
Hichborn, from Savannah.
Havana, Jan 80. Arrived bark Hudson, Capt
Frank Carver, from Newcastle, Eng.
Rio JanerO, JAM 10Th. Sailed brig |. w. Parker
Kneeland, West Indies.
Barbados. Jan. "A. Sailed brig James Miller
McGlvery, Demarara.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Norton & Sons of New York. managing owners
have assessed the owners of the steam bark Men
doza $4,000 to expenses of detention at Batl
and involuntary trip to ST. Thomas.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-02
A japanese Wedding.

From the Japan Weekly Mail.
On Monday last the marriage of Mis-!
Inouye and Mr.. Katsunoske Inouye was cele
brated at the official residence of His Elk
celency Inouye, Minister Of Foreign Affairs
The ceremony was conducted in Japanese
fashion, and attended only by the near rela
tives and intimate friends of the family. The
wedding presents were displayed in an up.
stairs room, and of course attracted much at
tention. With few exceptions the Japanese
gifts, though costly and attractive, were in.
tended to express a sentiment rather than to
serve any useful purpose. Most prominent
was a mount,in formed of rolls Of floss silk,
white and crimson.
Each roll was bound with strands of parti-
colored Irvine, the ends not brought round
into bow, as is usually the case, but tied in
hard knots, emblematic of the indisSolubility
of the marriage tie. The floss silk was in
tended to typify gentle yet enduring con-
stancy, the strength of its skeins offering a
noted contrast to their soitneSS and hexibility.
Round the base of this mountain were dis
posed number of ornaments of fresh rice
straw, plated into the forms of the storks and
tortoises, of longevity, or the pine. bamboo,
and plum, Of perpetual bloom, while into the
loops of the plaits were thrust pieces of dried
bonito. favorite accompaniment of wedding
presents. its name * tsu-wo-b oshi) being a
homouyme for the three Chinese characters
sgnifying victorious, manly and brave.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-02

niggirs pointing to second illegal voter,
and he ught to be right now at work in my
garden. tell you, Judge, this thing OF steal
ing body's property is shame. and l do
hope that you will give them back to me.
There amt no law nor justice in it.
The court explained that he only wanted
Mrs Oglesby to identify the parties, and that
his jurisdiction extended no further, as they
were now free.
"Free you say" shrieked the old lady.
"Why they are as much my niggers to day as
they were when they were first Matched. Why
you talk, Judge, like an Abolitionist! If my
old man wasn't on his back, we'd pretty soon
show you how folks around town are hiring
our niggers and not paying us one cent Tor
'em! That black rascal over there knows
that he belongs to me, and I've got about
Is other niggers in this here Athens that I'm
going to see if can't get back, if there's any
law in this country. Now you just keep them
two boys locked up and don't turn 'em loose
till tell you"
The Judge told the irate old lady that she
could now return home.
"Howell, amt you got a cigar you can
give me? ?" she asked.
The Judg, said he was out, but told the
witness that doubtless Senator Barrow could
accommodate her. The Captain gallanty
passed her a cigar, and she left with the
avowed Intention of consulting lawyer about
entering suit to recover her slaves.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-02
school Teaching FOllies.

From the Pnlladetphla RECORD.
Far beyond any text book for use in the
schools is method Of education that will
train child to use all Its faculties, to express
itself correctly, to think clearly, and to OBJ
,erve for itself This teaching cannot be left
for the finishing touches of the high and
grammar schools. 1t must be put in before
The age Of 10. 1t must begin with the young
est class That child is much better fitted to
make its way in the world who can frame a
clear sentence in reply to a question, or can
describe plainly what it sees, or what il
likes best to do on a Saturday holiday,
than if it had all the cut and dried
questions of the text book, or even
the more deceptive formula of an
oral drill, by heart and to order. Words and
things are the two pillars of the school edihCe:
yet. instead of intelligent use of words and
the observant knowledge of things, too much
Of the precious early school time is wasted in
tn absurd memorizing of rules, which are
neither words nor things in the true educa,
tional sense. We are sure that the teacher.
Of our public schools who have been too long
hampered by the old ideas that "rules, ,
grammar rules, arithmetic rules, spelling
rules, phonetic rules, ETC., are the first and es
sential lessons for the eager young intelligenc,
| ~ the dull vaculty Of backward child, will
| gladly welcome new order of thiDgs-we arr
confident that a general order which allow
each teacher the freedom of her class will b.
m )st grateful to all who have interest and en-
thusiaSm in their calling.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-02
c. Ii. Mueller $

Stock of artists and painters materials, en-
bracing material for oil and water color paint
ing, lead pencil drawing, crayOn and pastel
painting, porcelain and china decoration
chrome photography, wax flowers, decorative
art coach painting, artists fine brushes, mathe-
NAUTICAL instruments, oil and water color paint
ings, engraVlngs ana chrOnOs SurpasseS any
ers of art i'm its various types should see this
elegant stock. He has also the largest and best
selected stock of picture frames and mould
ings all Sizes ever brought 10 san Antonio
which he is offering at extremely low figures
He has the sole agency for the well known and
most durable Asbestos" paints ready for use.
These DqiutG j.. color n-'H AuTe1hilftv ara admit
ted by those who are authority in such matters
70 be the highest uug "a The market. His
stock of oils paints and wall paper is complete,
and his supply OF window glass of every size
and description is very large. By calling at
| 2Oj Commerce street. the public can he pleased
in any of the lines mentioned as well as in the
! low prices, which are a rule Of the house.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-04-02
An Interesting Relic.
From the Des Moines Gowa) r e gster.

From the Des Moines Uowa) Re gister.
Daniel Reese exhibited at the Register
office the image of a human face alluded to
in the Academy of Science report Thursday
morning but which was not exhibited there.
1t was found at distance of los feet below
the surface of the earth, in coal mine al
Angus, more commonly known as Coaltown,
in Dallas county, in September, 1881. 1t is
about half the size, of an ordinary human
head, the shape OF the nose, mouth and fore
head being almost perfect in formation, and
evidently was the work of human hands, and
not mere freak Of nature. The image has
no ears, the back part of the he d, from line
running parallel with the front of the ear,
being missing.