davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
conf,lsion. ZINC men and spectators Sd

confusion. The men and spectators so
long silent began TO talk at once. IL
was an uproarious babel of voices.
In the meantime the eastern end of
the rails was about 400 feet away
and there was no relaxation of effort.
Ii took but thirty minutes for the
beaten party to bring up their work,
and another frenzy of excitement
seized the spectators when the last rail
was put In place and the merry ham,
merers began TO drive DOWN the spikes.
An attempt was made To clear away q
circle so that all might witness the
driving of the last spike. 1T was a
useless Effort
THE EXCITEMENT OF THE MEN
was beyond control, and so dense a
throng crowded about the final rail
that the men could scarcely swing
their sledges. The engines of the Mis-
soula aud Helena trains. all decked
with flags, set upa deafening whistle
with the echo of the last blow of the
hammer, and men from the westc rn
end proposed three cheers for the
gang from the east. Then the COM
pliment was returned. Then followed
| the Winston brothers, and in
the end there WAS call for
speech from the Hon. Martin
! Maginnis. He respond d with an
eloquence BETTING the occasion. He
sketched the devious history Of this
grand enterprise, and pictured in
/ glowing terms its glorious termina-
ton. He predicted the important re-
suits upon the progress of the far
West and this territory which would
be uti lied, and closed with a fitting
tribute to the men of energy and cay
/ ital who had thus pronounced tho
! open sesame to the gates or this
! VIRGIN EMPIRE OF THE NORTH.
1 His words were greeted with vocif-
/ erous cheers.
! We asked one of the contractors,
! who had thus stolen n march on the
grand ceremony of ''the golden spike
what would now be done to give eclat
to that occasion HI said he did not
know He supposed they would tear
up rail Just this side of the divide,
which is at the Mullan tunnel, thirty
eigh, miles east of this point, and lay
it down again. However the main
track was jointed and the last spike
driven so far as the actual construction
OF the WAS concerned. The
first regular passenger train t.
go clear through will leave Portland
for st. Paul tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
Rumored Resignation Of New.

Washington, September .. Hon. J.
G. New, assistant secretary OF tn,
treasury, refused either to affirm oi
deny the truth of the statement tele,
graphed from Indianapolis last night
that he would resign on the return Ia
Washington OF Secretary Folger. /,
is known that for some time New has
contemplated resigning. that he may
better look after his newspaper and
other private interests. He will pro-
bahly carry his resolution into effect
al an early date. There Is no fuunda-
ton Tor the report that unpleasant re-
lations exist between Folger and New
New will leave for indianapolis after
the return of The president and Secre-
tary folger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
AFTER EIGHT YEARS.
A Lost Boy. Whose Parents Reside in
Texas, Suddenly Turns Up In Georgia.
fL0uis Will. Con rier.Innrnul

n Lost 10y. whose Parents Reside III
Texas, Suddenly Turns Up In Georgia.
Louisville Courier-Journal.l
A strange case of the lost being
found after having been mourned for
dead for mary years was developed
yesterday. Many OF our readers will
remember the excitement caused some
eight years ago by the sudden and
mysterious disappearance of Louis, the
son of MIR. John Andrewatha, who was
at that time prominent architect and
"A widely known and popular gentle
man in this city. The story of the dis
appearance relates that Louis Andre
watha, VITO was then about ten
or twelve years of age, went
to the river GA u fishing excursion and
was never more seen or heard of. The
river Was dragged, on the theory that
lac had been drowned, detectives were
set to work on the theory that he had
been kidnapped, and every other
means of discovering the Whereabouts
of the lost boy that was suggested to
the distracted parents was i'm
mediately put TO the test,
but everything proved utterly
fruitless, not the slightest clew being
found. The fact that Louis was a
quiet, studious boy, who was always
collected and careful, only served to
make his vanishing more mysterious
When all things had alike proved of
no avail, and time itself developed
nothing To give hope, the fond parents
! were constrained to mourn their sou AS
dead. A few years after this terrible
blow had fallen upon him, Mi. An
drewatha lett this city and settled in
| Austin, Texas, where he at present re-
sides.
Now comes the second chapter of
! the story. Yesterday Messrs. Holt Il
\ Frisbie, OF Fourth avenue, received 81
letter from Cave Springs, Floyd county,
I Ga, in which the writer injured as
| to the whereabouts and welfare of his
parents, and the episile was signed by
Louis w. Andrewatha, the long-lost
boy. In the letter, which was very
short, he stated that he had
repeatedly written TO the old
address of his parents here,
| bat had never received reply and
| Knowing that Mr.. Holt aud Mr.. Fris.
bic were both acquainted with his
father, ne had as "a lat resort written
10 them. He did not give any partic.
ulars with regard to his disappearance
or his whereabouts or life since that
tine, his one thought seeming to bt
the discovery Of his parents. The
latter WAS forwarded 10 NJ. Andrew.
atiia, ut his homie ia Austin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

Florida Herald: Mr.. Peter Gardner
had quite a frolic yesterday afternoon
at Mayport with tarpon weighing
$50 pounds. Its head measured TWEEN
ty inches in length and two and one
half inches between the eyes. Mr..
Gardner states that he carried the
small row-boat through the water at a
rapid rate until he was stranded on a
sand.bar, when knife was applied to
his finship, and he was safely landed
on the beach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
|iyOIst

-~--
Family
heir Tro
,Ioseplii
II clerk
ON her
I'd abus
made
Mrs. Il
! 10 q
shield
ssed a
state in
/, have
sand (
,fendol
rob, Ia
cliildr
lildren
)iaint
he del
the oil
usi)an
result
dailt;E
ears
Month
ne pc
l.nill1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
A Catholic Charity.

StapletDn. Staten Island, Septem
Der 2.-rhe home for destitu e chill
dfen in New York city. near Princes
bag. with recommendations for two
thousand boys. was dedicated by Co
adiqt9f bishop C0rrigan to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

Italian newspapers are rebuking the
extravaganza demands made by popu-
lar tenors when foreign managers
come after them. Tamagno is said to
have asked Sl0a.0oO for six months
opera singing in Paris, aud Masini de-
nanded Sl2J,003 for six months in
America
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

= 10
--.--
rifniil
There
lxet.
cow
II pro
area
Clerk
|o,irt.
| l)rt,st
ilga
GTSir
Fl.
|ge u
lalki
n.
| Oila
)rosf
int
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

local
Piton, va
|rnel fro
|here he
friends
f'eturnin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

A lady ia Toronto laugh ed at an
amusing incident until She couldn't
ston. Finally doctor was called in
and succeeded in quieting her Al
though previously in good health, she
is now considered in u critical condi-
tisn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

Spencer d Tucker keep nice streaked
bacon for boiling with vegetables.
INCEST i'm the city. Call and see it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

sC'tizenso OF 10
Z have gene
| me ia scetl
$ Wesleyan
resent fnanc
e to your int
| arning Fol
\ sou, and IL
fence in the
| " that we ha
| pc ofhnancis
e are soon C
J from frient
our attention
| mage Is now
: pf the coli
e and a bull
its VIII don
being our Fl
donations.
a patronage
as you have
ialiy. Wei
We can gu
~ particular
nave gone Il
| u securing
achers Pro
zen enplo,
Q the instiu
| b the stro
| nd a success.
,olleYe will
corner of
. streets. il
porary bu
until we n
| uilding on
cts is it not
| ilstitution,
vi, viii be
and bring
| ny cultur
\ GUS resi-
ItEv. I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04
-
+ MIRO

niiict Be,w
ed Meat s
nents-L,
ve-stoclS 81
| dway in Il
shippers
KS report,
in the rat
Is per on
cen appro
ere it AZ
,n coifleol
ne Erie
b make a
| esires toe
special +
| has alreat
Eiiplnent,
shipments
being ma
\ ew En-
k city, n
| ON TIA W
ringing b
live stoe
weston. !
| ision Of
Northern
| is 10 its
| Of men /
| elk betu
A sula
couple
been Ii
| ed that
airing To
|e one n
WESTON.
kaye ii
LOCAL
|lton, va
rneci fro
There he
friends
feturnin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-04

"e =. rr',e F1shte,

ne Prize Fiehtc,
wor'h-So,e.'
There has I,s
anif'sted a,r
" about the !,
nde.AIitcheu''
y city. 1t cef
Z biggest draw
he cutter '
,uld bring /.
re. An efloa
9 card UNI
Iat success
amer has sstl
y Az expensc3
ited States.
live venture
IS ~ front
visibility Lin
hy get all ti
reply lias be-
nsas City.
verai mora
"VN NcStcft
r. MuCart "a
erii horses "
~ Barclay Il
Y days
orlS will SOD
.irn?hitlleatf
y new ioA3
pe 4 splpndf
lphcations
fs Will soon
Vt liiaelor's
pinijng you
somebody TIL
ere VIII be 4
to-Qay,
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13

TUESDAY, Dee. I.
Prices ot beef cattle " 100 ID live weight, extra
qealliF' - 5og1 oo first. - s7ls qG 81. second,
- 24a3 -; thiri, 81 T. 2 a. 90; poorest grades
Of 'par~e oNen, bulls, ETC. - 5oa4 co.
Brighton Hides, l4Sc u B; Brighton Taow,
q. 4lc t ~ Country Hides, light ones &c " Ii ;
heavy, II t. n Country Tuow, 4a5c " h: Calf
skins Ne " b; Sheep and Lamb Skins, s5casI 40
each.
The trade for Cattle has been more active than
that Of one week since. There was a fair quality
of Beeyes brought IN, part Of which were for the
export trade. Cattle cost higher at the West and
prices here were advanced a strong &c T. III , cI
those noticed one week since. As The supply
brought to market for the week has been light
most Of the Cattle sold out early in the lay on
utSay at prices ranging from "a to sc t. b, live
, tyEI II ;'hl Lambs-The Sheep and Lambs from
'',S - ~ ~ ~ were all owned by Hollis x Co. Sheel
IT l'T IRON ~ m "a a3lsc, lambs &c y b, live weight
iiit ,i a. a t'e Yards The supply from Maine was
MA ~ az I9Il5ned to the same firm to slaughter
arr 'iiii N'' a. u commission.
9"lme Il western Fat Hogs cost a triae higher
ihl9 Weth lhah they have been rneting for
seh'Ial Neeh7 past prices ranging from az d6r
" ID hNo WeiSut- In our number of wosfor, ~
Hogs we ineinle al that are brought in 80 M tt p'
several falroJds They We're all owned b w, S,i tue
ers, none being offered On the mnrtat y Dull i
Messrs J. F. Squire Co. saughtere - 59r u, sac, f
hogs. i-'-i- ia'
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13
Generalltles.


the Gulf Of Mexico
'oNeinor NeWtli, OF oregon, has SISEed the
thanksgiving paY was appropriately ctIc-
brat'd by the Americans IN Berlin.
The municipal authorities of aris W II seize
any American pork improperly >alted.
,t ~, ,,.i t..,, .,, ..,;...
tion il practically closed for the winter.
vhc ci,,. of po.to, ~. u,,,..,,1 .ou.ro
Il non VAN, 70 f1,iah tI rr,,t t;, WV -
l.,,,1 .,.o,.;i.,,. 1,,,. i,,.,. ;.,
m hr , "''h
''' - - y PN'NN
l9nauN oG'.l ?tIG'pIei 10 penis IN 4 series
y, VI S"i"'S "' / ans i"i 'n' "''ll''" ""'Pioh-
9Hp'
oynnrtnI NJ ,,.st ynny * a. .nttIn. MA l1q ~
shean
p;ind ,'i ~ t,I ,n' ''1,',o ir ;, 'h,' ,''l4
Lm.inrss
1aS npulu NaHS thah&e my opinions
stI! 4ulcky IN wan street SO as TO see Whl'h
way '"' win" "'o"S'
OlllcerS ana men OF the navy are ior some
i'''Ion Ie - So'ilS " :" ~ ''l' 7'ci'""
"o'n' no" ''' hos'oh'
The publication of the pension list by the
Times of Natertown, n. y. reveals many lille
gal eases of pen>ioning.
General Rosect ans will propose in the House
4 constitutional amendment prohibiting polvg-
amy in the United States
save,tv.fva thou.ond oot+on o,,o,.,,i,o, j.,
rnn.hin ErolnI tt,,, - ;f ~
es nre reduced : mer cent s,,t - =
One hundred and ten pounds IS the weight of
three-year-old chd named fltz Buchanan.
who IlYes III Greennp, ky.
The r. : Sen,te Committee an Rulns in its
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13

le who expects to gtt eggs during
December and january must provide
good quarters for his hens BY good
quarters we mean a place wnere The
hens will be comfortably warm, and vet
not warm enough to make them un-
healthy There is danger Of making a
poultry house too tight Better have it
open enough for water to freeze in cold
nights, than to haven't SO tight that the
air is bad, especially if the number OF
hens to be kept in one apartment exceeds
twenty-five. The aim should be to have
the house well protected from the cold
winds, and yet have it where there will
oe sufficient free passage OF air to keep
it well ventilated. Never locate a hen
merry on low or moist land, but if possible
on land that is dry and sandy or gravel
ly. Dampncss among fowl is very likely
to breed disease. Light is important,
and The more sunshine The better The
south side Of the house should he made
principally of glass. The house should
be large enough SO that in cold weather
the fowl can stay inside without being
| cramped for room. A building 20 feet
| by ten is none too large for % hens
| There should be no floor to the house
except the ground this should be kept
well covered with a mixture of dry muck
| and fine gravel or coarse sand three
parts muck to one part gravel or sand
| In one corner should be kept dry ashes
for the hens to WallOW in.
Having made the inside OF the building
| comfortable, an effort should be made tc
provide a sheltered place where the hens
can exercise in good weather. This
should be a sunny place with tight
board fence to break the wind. The
yard should be kept free from snow, and
so graded that the water, in moderate
weather, viii readily drain off Never
let hens stand for any great length OF
time where their feet will be in the
water,
If hens are to be kept laying during
the winter months, it is as important
to provide them with comfortable quar-
ters as it is to furnish them with proper
| food
There is not attention enough given tC
the location and construction of poultry
houses; there is too much the feeling
mat any location is good enough if the
building is only tight and warm, so many
d mock OF fowl are made Improbable, il
Ploughman.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13
Nasty.


HORRIBLE DREAM Mii!cH NAN not NJ A.
n..> n,,,,,,,.5.r t,tH" p,
,,1.ih y 'l.'-,.',
'''''' = - '''' ~ ~ =; -, ,u-t9} ,A'}
rl,., ,.,.,..- ...,...,,,,,Ii
,;.., l,,.-l =, IN III
- i. M IIN ''''i, ''il |"I
Iii ''.''N' - ~! 'i0 N'io
N'.i''l' 'iN' e''"'5 "t i'"S0"H' : "'Sg"
.' ,,'' '"'''' '''''''S Nv lie III Que ne
l.;,I-. -, '''I'' tJoM If, ll'''IIS NJ ~
ol,i.t - ,,.N' ~ -'- ''' ~ 'ii"O 'e'''l' '0'
~ lln.,,.- .,
,,.., I.,.'. "~ IN T',,n' i'J'P' ",'pI J.,
'.@| ''''''' 'Pt''', "o' any ~" ! W w
,i.',' ,1., 'i'''' 'il'' WIZ ~ '' II "t"'IH t''t-
''Iy''t .,1.
II, HuA p,VH'I, "'HH iA'Ht3 |Iid
''','l "a 'i,o =, ''li-lii'''.' o NV no"
N, '"' ~, i'','',iC' 'i'" i e1i'i0l'H 'H" "lI ''Ie
''iVH' l'''ii0h' ~ I'm 'II'' h0l pi'-
~ "' 4idSSl cLoS'lS' l'dNdiN n be!aNaie
"i't g" 'I' l''iIIeNIdta uN tht AthIll
AIoI' tSSSI''A amy liiIl3' "lfn IIcl""dS
PLttt} 'uUt" Iile tiiIIIe parry. NVfll ana
Noulu
: P"rl VA tlii WIZ lohl Ai.u pleased
ana I'"fl NV EN- WIZ 4ot' | hem ifom
IAe sums Nv 400 York, Chicago and
N"o oiIeehS WIZ e| ]oiIN el 2IlgS, nut the
more reSpec'3ole pofsheh, thrm AZ Aed
Oh ShlrtS ana coiIillS ana cults, KEEP cZ
much III Ille "ach ground ez possible, ez
tno lhtN duh more than man approve
Nv IT.
ne rahk aild me WuH slllklnly very
lhucn diiHt. heT WIZ SIGN uniformity
III lle il"ltef NV nose ana SamthiS III
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13


mourn hed plhts about ner, ana we feel
her loss eZ yoo 40, hut sheS dead; LOOK
al }oof moo pflde ana he eohsoIea.
! ne ho9 one isn't the SoIld SOUTH
SEA le' aliu Wept afresh'
NO out she IS greater than the Solld
9outh' we new the Sohd South any
no." HIdNeFN Is deaa' hut heF speflt is
uolh large assortment uV ho1erln over
the south iher Is nlggers n the
9ou'il' dilu 81 Iong eA thef Is hlSSer
ll'e' wiz! "o d bI,'loClISl, toor moo
si'"oSt Nlll collt1ol tile NoIth. lieF sons
t'It 'ilo ~ aus VI oullS aldi ttiS dH't
sPIgol- turner's s3 al oytr the Aorth, They
lieN power. nty le'cll man Gown TO
s,io P.ii' u' ,o''u tllo l'IlLoNI %'o IlNhI''
''n" 'Hol N'gP HI'I tue'' lne9 HcN d
lii'I 'HI?o ~ HI Idooi' duU Nii'So col-
i1ieS HlS idool eohtfoita ~ Note, 9he
y oe''gl loI 90 an" Us Iil''i ever slavery
Va o0I 'iiT-oi cue" u" away H""i
~ ''i.,' III = 81 . .l'dh ~ l'i9TV''' uut
L. ,'!'l'' H''' l'Ih 'MdN IFoln litS apPe(l'e'
.'i''' III = Nt"N ~ lili'l li'o lVsN
il'''.' NV o. A!,' Vll'' Iiie L''Lo"'S Is con
9''ii.'Y ,ol'!iii H. 'iW "ul I"i'N' "lG oG'lI
'''io,' lIo w 81" "lil'hA
It'll I'LL ILL 'u''i' "7o'' n
~ ~ ~ N'n''1 '"i ~" ~ ~
~ S,i',' "ti''I tio? sIt 7"l 'i'N Keep en-
'". .'e' 'l'eil SIP 9Il "''9t Nv cue
ou''- n''i!' ''uu ~" VII I" 7'loiiSt''elI
h,;,ai,, ~" MT" VI ~ ~ I,n"',S, VIZ, ! :,
9"',''mt ~ ni i1hh hVI % a i'l''l1VI ".i'
.T ,' ,n iole yll,'i' u!s'outS Si3 gi
a1 h'n,Ina} 'r', ie' ,,l - "iii'uo iI pi,i''
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13

FISH AND FISHING. The Eastport sentinel
say the sardinc season is nearly over, and a
number of the factories are preparing to close.
The factories ut Mllbridgc and Joncsport have
already closed. The fish laws of Canada are
becoming more strict year by year, and nota-
BILE increase in the supply is being afforded the
fish also being of much better quality and
Sizr.....By one haul of the seine 22S00 muIlcts
were caught at Masonboro Sound, n. c., a few
days ago.,...The Damariscotta Herald says
there are great prospects at Winter IIarbor for
the lobster business this winter A large num-
Der of traps are being made, and put out.
Boston parties were here last week looking
for some one to buy for them.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13


The Republican. place great reliance upon
them in the contests of next summer. THE
Democrats, before they have fully organized
the House, stopped to commit the graVc>l blum
der, in Il political sense With Il majority that
approaches SrNent;, they cou'd have we'll If
furucd to have assumed the all of impartial jus-
ticc, If they had ii not. but at the threshold of
the House the contest Of Mannng-C Chalmrr> is
raised; an attempt is made to Seat Manning,
prtnu t.tr,e, by an order Of the House. Man
nngs friends seek to give him. Ill this indirect
way, the authority to claim the seat, which he
does not venture to claim for himself, He Has
50 little faith in his own certificate that he re-
fused 10 send it to the Clerk of the House, as
his /,.uau ttn't. title lie did not venture to ask
for The certificate from his own Governor, but
took ii when his lawyer brought it to him, and
he has admitted in his own testimony in the
contest that Chalmers is entitled to the scat for
he has SAID: II admit that the l412 votes re-
turned as cast for j. X. Chambi>> Were in fact
cast for you, and that the name Chamb,i>S was
Inserted III the return by clerical error, instead
Of your name" This admission gives the seat
to Chalmers by over DOG votes. Stripped of all
the tcchnicalitr> and fog with which The polit-
cal lawyers seek to surround this case. that is
all that there is in il. The Democrats seek to
rob Chalmers of the seat to which they admil
he was elected, by petty tcclncality of the mis-
spelling of Il name. Some of the Democrats
are disturbed ut the situation. They admit that
1t Is Il very poor case TO 60 to the people with.
| aud that with such an overwhelming majority
ii is folly to seek to pursue such narrow par
tisan course Washington Special to Boston
journal.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13

Mr.. s. NJ. Curtis, of Brooklyn. N. SAVE
he applied to the best physician he could find s
severe cough be had for over four months vr viii
no success, and by accident heard of Xxx Az,
WINS TAR SYRUP. took two hott,eS ~,
was entirely cured Sold by Poor & Co, Rel. Rel
fast.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13
FARM. GARDEN ARD HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions facts
and experiences are solicited from hou>ekeep-
er>. farmers and gardeners. Address Agf'i-
cultural editor. journal Office Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13

We don't give away trial bottles of JAD-
WINS TAR Sl RI =, for if we did. everybody
would be cured, and we would be obliged 10
quit business for want of funds. Sold by all
dealers in medicine.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13

NIGHTS WITH UNCLE REArs. MYTHS and
le-end> Of the Old Plantation. By joel Chand-
Ter Harris, author of "Uncle Remu~; His Songs
and His sayings" etc. Uncle RemuS has Sc
cured A large circle Of friends and admirers in
all parts of the country, to whom he was first
introduced by the newspapers, and by whom
this new volume VIII be heartily Welcomed
hat success these books have had in the
South wc know not, but i'll the North there
have been large sales and genuine appreciation.
With the children Uncle Remu> is an establish
ed fNori;e and they never tire of reading his
SAYINGS or having them read to them. This is
somewhat surprising rs it would naturally be
supposed that knowledge Of negro character
and of the southern darkcy'S dialect were es-
>cnial to full enjoyment of the text. The
author, too. seems to have Y garded his work
rathcrfrom the standpoint Cf AN ethnologist,
and in this direction they are certainly of
great yliuc,-rather than Is furnishing per-
pctuaI fund Of amusement for Young and Old
In his preface Mr.. Harris shows the scientific
value Of these curious stories and compares
them with the folk lore of the Indians showing
the difficulties Of tracing The rc>embIance>, and
an even greater difficulty i'll obtaining the >to-
rir> themselves 'lbc old stories among the
ttIs into its modern conditions. and even Old
negroes are Very 10th to narratc except to
iii, nd, or ;equainiauce.. Mr.. Harris mas been
most pain>taking in his work and di>plu won
d-rtu skill in dealing with the picturesque di;,-
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13

Mrs. Ruddy, whom Samon attempted to Kill
at Laconia. n H., will probably recover. ST
mon has confessed his guilt Mrs. Ruddy wants
to face him and give him Il piece of her mind
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13

Mayor Low of Brooklyn, has added $500
to his former gift of $4,000 to his birthplace
Salem, Mass, the interest of which amount is
to be expended in aiding worthy boys of that
city through college.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-13

''Man wants but little here below" and bot
tie of JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP is among
those ''little wants." if he would protect him
self from the many ills that arise from severe
coughs a1ld colds. Sold oy Howes & Co.