davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-02

OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS

Run lighter, are easily adjusted, and do bet
ter work than any other pillow.
Malta Shovel Flows, Corn Drags, Planet Seed Drill
and Cultvator, Empire Grain Drills, Iron Age Gull
tivators, Cahoon Seed Sewers, Advance Horse
Rake, Victor Horse Rake, Star Horse Rake, Ha-
gerstown Horse Rake, Hay Tedders, American Hay
Elevator, Double Harpoon Hay Fork, Foust's Hay
Loader, Grain Fans, Philadelphia Lawn Mowers,
Corn Shelters, Farmers Friend Corn Planters,
Hay Presses, Cider Mills, Cucumber Pumps, Mase-
ley's Cabinet Creamery, Stoddard Churns, Davis
Swing Churns, Butter Workers, Fountain Pump,
Keystone Corn Drills, Patent Galvanized Steel
Fence Wire, cheap, durable and easily put up.
participating done with dispatch.
Send for circulars.
GRIFFITH e. TURNER,
Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Fertilizers
anu oecus,
al A43N. Paca Street, Baltimore.
q
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-02

IA The more we help others to bear
their burdens the lighter our own will
be.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-02

BIC Customs are stronger than laws
and yet the most of them are observed
in defiance of common sense anC
truth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-08-02
Baltimore and Potomac r. r

TAKING EFFECT JUNE %, 1884.
For Washington, 7, 9.15 A. NJ, 800, $40 al
900 P. M. daily, except Sunday, and AIS, T..
A. NJ, and 1925, sos and 7.15 P. M. daily.
For Pope's Creek line, Z A. NJ. and AIS P.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, ZOO A. NJ, and 1925 P.
daily, except Sunday, and sos P. NJ. Sunday onl
For Richmond and the South, at 4.25 A. h
daily, and 9.15 A. M. and 800 P. NJ. daily, Ell
cept Sunday.
For the South, via Virginia Midland Railroad
at 425 A. NJ. daily, 800 and 900 P. M, exeeI
Sunday; 7.15 P. NJ. Sunday only.
For C. & o. R. r. at 4.25 A. NJ. and 500 and 90
P. M. daily, except Sunday.
E0E Ns9EfQlk, via QtoMac Steamboat Comma ~
Inland and Seaboard Coasting Co.'s steamer
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 8
n
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

VnA sttat&0 .pGl dttW aSaef5eTy,tg
I gARR.A AvLIIElsS9A ASa 'SEPLY,
KRE PEAElasv-JeSspAa HsEFia, AsESn
AOa TaFifp RDnhsssOEl Ne Y-sjs -
large siakR axPsFlsAsSd gF5RbEi q
csb bSllg '6sslifss'r 'a !3SS
Sl.n.. The frcst On tks 3Ssk ct
Nay aiS 7! ha5s b !. . v 8 81
NIkIISYs esfs gnsSa .lF0ASasqtss skgl
plsAIsu all lbsslsadiag vaEiasisRa
EyawnaonaAis eva, farma 6nstn the
,6aat OGssSdJs PEisasisKtrehSls levi
DfOp Aihlss card aid he I iIP 4 !. !! ssnd ! = Z.
.pa.il:gs!I. .ssels slisi. .ii..ss y slEEss ", y
.tusn nail. 1asesbas litw ~ be n
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

.-ytMWJJ EIIE llg XEfTB6E q Iol "
TA's..I' aT!::', sSSd Esf .:H q sia!
.t,;q n..il ,4seO sdi IN
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21
tJdFsWasb HtsstL LTAs ISNa bflGel

It1f4 QSo,.dGgsd est .1sW 81
6J6Fs*sGD SksEt LTAs 4Ssa bttSs'
'oi yssI AiAg 4 Piis s.d
,AqttaAl Y diESStiAg sttsAtiesAE .kO .tqAssi.
1brSsdsCk sheer sRseiGllysadaRtadl
TO thspSoAuetisHssmdttUR Sid iaR.I
Ily tpring ANiUalI bfSgSe.
'tise X sarl is&H'Ii y AID
IlOH 6 .sS9H 9Hisi ssI tPsfs
70 l0shpttsE reRd aIASAitAe tC0tsl
IwcldsSN NalhaEsTsOAited dreD Jss-a
IspA Harsis, RcclEss stssiN. ~ a. Sat.l
'alsgss nd ptiss' '4tt SPAN entire
Il GsElffssitdi baoA = AZ ) salstS,
every sheep aAd lAAbsA sEatx IoK
lprikss. ASaAddaBthSGsts bndi
tn AAtAlSSe ushElaAimaial OAs Eysu
waat. aNivMB Satifrsys ~ aass
Fsaast Es ,8gal!tysFtl.s | ASSsAs
4Or ltpq dREsssSw bnR ;ss4sGmso
Sasb0SERH HARRIS asS19
SniqgiAs sRDoRHBfERgRNd X. ~
GaA-Ai-12h44 aS--hGaLAz4ah-aSa5
Itis&As fssbleSa aastaChs, ,sSaBi
veil SSHAs 6itk siSs tehiid, tRkt EetS
-, On !&AAm3, aa6aY VYBh Z bGh be
vi" --O Ss1si 1ol1oSga tOl
DrAs asa lPi9a6uri.. IrsSF rsFs !lAiss Z,
net Sl| afsAsh4s,isie % iaSf'''si1
i' tAs nPlts f. ESR iFBa PqRSfFl q s!gAra! 81
pOHsdisAki|HaAd AAEiAEi itS4&ys4gg
Of . kistsnSO. II is brinfHl Of ins
s1aA6 ". tOGS6n GtlS dRiclssymhdS
nor 4 intsfJ Jstihx .Aad V4l0.Sl %'BJ
sn4 Asln4tst sl5gia d fildstratiSss.
JosI a-sEls, EtEoS IA ,latsSEHsgt n
Of light ysarS, rSsupss hia editorial
col assssfsAAwith,ths AmOric&n Az
rieakHagG' ySsSPR HRfAsASas fsr!
ns4Ii tiltsf ssSa1ll - 1ptsbrsitt 81 tks
"GfIs'Ss FaFnssd3 slAaR slAVagRa for i.sry tEAlEa
ySarah ha iNrNtsifss ashso oAmsEieap
AgEiShlAasiStI li.HsEWdssthsraaghls
ed ! saItsa ~ RSakfASaSd, .EAglaAa.
| A mo askstifASr WSii.khSvk tiESFa
| ia (SslJ W 'i 'siPppssfs Sb ths .HS:yt
car AEtieullsFiAt tAss;4spF. GeeEgs
|, III 9EAS6 AsAFAW SIRapsE CsI"4sl
Naishl. Mslds DnsBXEsA DaAAs-
stoa3 DrsDa LlaSlad6; H.IlA. Il sttAa
d. UhstISs tWs DSbGsy;s cs'z
tHulckipssa; 3lftsd TtsnSIst .. n
Stahl; Y. f. BenfsrA; T.. +, RSx
iord: Ethel SlsAO; Agnes Sage, and
naRy others. ARaOnEstkSs larger
sngrasinES are: The HatvOSt Field,
and I'FsrA LIE il, France" [bStl
'llsll.psEs), New blackberry I lNsS
.4otssePrry; ESgli'A Shire, HsFsS
4 AJrahirS CeVa $500 BArs; EAEisul
J sstissSsrncturSSg'UP ia \ Ballssl
.bBSJ ~ aAaLsbslGe t4uatroi, Gad y
I 1, t..cotsISf StRor iiiagttasitp u Mat.
n.Ihea InsFRSSr iaivhii,xs I IA idavicas Ia
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

IukislsNssch ihsaNSaAAO AOtltAns
Moas I5..t ttks Rsfkss.'1' J.
the sBifSSi6r GSESrEt'ASf "thS.
Verde great RxPs.i!lss, ia the
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

vSlRA " 81 &s2 va slsSg tis.
i609AS Ell - buss.a sitAd
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

4 L. "a Nhl.sU 4 - - y
- ll lAgt 4 4 j. a AlIgsstlSd fact that IAih
District j. t.. BE- rsPFOIsntSS abv
HsA. .JamSS H. CkaImSrO; thss slSO.
AieA OSm@itlGs haviEE decided 10
seat him ~ a yotS ofO to / tie u.
suit being q sprpriso to the iriead,
.i UOl, NaaAinE. Itis = fact that
may rot b generally known, pbuI
neverthSloss true, that frOm thsia'
-cS SptisA OFthe cSntSsts with Gen.
CkaIInSFs to its GOAOiaIiOh, 0slonsl
XaApsiinEi 1 'pSrssed the soAr'e wAisbh II
pySpliAasPt demscrats threSghssl.
lhs esGalFyjih SsAROctiOA .WiththG
nisSiSEFpi delegation in COngssSDy
Aavs ftoA IimSc tS time il hS TAIeab
1dvi.Sa, tIyayi at.sriaG Ser q
his dssIfsgsl tQ cSAttFriiDutss, tss,1Iss far Pp1lI
Ihs, ,dsnla, 10 thsiAtersst and wslEArs
Ipfs tAe'party il Mississippi ahdslgS
wkSrS:osWS are glad tSrTSS,s sfrAaAl
recently writAsn private II AsF ffSn
hin, 3Hthf lakssaS III Is a. 4. sl'sss gySsGSsI
atly,.apd vtAst while. ~ in sendSEA'
Giris G psrnaaOHAlyl fremq politisalr
Life! hss~iH alwaye' feel aspfst6saal'
istsrsSs, ~ sppTitEtG - tlsp FaakS'
u Z .tsgy I; } :, ,pisIiG.i op.t!t.' b.,
| iesEhb and yill de his yAalS glstE
| sn .thSyEsstRAna alasEheHAips BE-
half Of Democratic principles, aad'
! fSrr GhSiuupeASsiSt sthe aDemuaDatiC
| fcasssSida.Aas as siT4b PErgy asE ESi H1dsk
Il .tarsdr gfaSf. zSglS t8sa
ilifa y @ei6Ee1,IS. 1etl1pl ssl 70 BE-
|, Qsl, 90 Aa4AlAb IaAyAyIs bprrsplSSSip-
Ehihsalf s:gbSs asdt We bpt regard nh
depart srgfsaathA hAilsIO Oengnsaa
| .grUAA ecklsmity a. hUlly
SrriI& RebSffSHae 90 Fpos' ~
'lE 1li rs fSf ,sSss ellaisaqs seiig.
lo.s stteI9o pdl affW asaeg 7ey,se
T. UARRAaR, CAUL I'LL AhQ w,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

Ths1SsrsS q Sl'ths kSst pre- sSksf
in The worid viii act make % nush
sMprsSSisn upoa-AcasxrsgasisS as
tAsl.VdAsAr psstsFiRE Rf ~ dEeaaialS tl1AhS
viEd9xs paaPsrst AzcA41lEiSh, ,ssaiHiH,
inEltKs ApndEsS AAE AORA4r'eAo..ss
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21
A. H. HANSON,
Gsk.sai Pss...s.s As.At.

People .EaSS wiSdsm By expert.
sneO. Azhxa never wakes up his
ssssna X ~ \ lHutA,r .,..,...
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

CrssssaS City, enPhA1isSa fass
which soHaathe ~ aftpp eeatPe9
ana siG g srsssitss
By ne qsSSIs ssssA ]
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

~ ~ =. ID siEl sat 2 Y, HIkN$
No invOntiOn Of tie niBStSsAt I.
oSAtury. has worked : srOAtsrEsx9A
ElgtlOA In hOusshOld seOAOhsy GBOsasft
IfstrVd more SFa bshSaE6A :hGH ALis'
~ thSS The g ElE ]. s9'.'.. !. .'..l.
ioaThs. arS! RrSRnftFiiSNns WsFA essas
rAad Nnesptkjn AA SxtgsmsgaNA u.
i&As ESSarwSd iOr American ehllhamA
.iGesnuity to bring lSFsh ehdchiGS |
Or any pfSstisaT 1slGS.. ','5aqaH sat II
/. / ia !sFdslrs' a aPpttsssisstS lhS sFsstE !
rsdEaAssHeat.i vAieh. has ,IekNp
lplaSOaiti 10 only RsoOssary te5sAsnle
#pars oHe'Of the mAchinOs bHilt aHr-i
ny tRS 1hfaAGy Y 7et the iavSntis1E I
eehh SoNSs;sS SoSs u. 'fkV iatsst lnnsptdysd T
|8LiEn R4aaAlsg IN SwsH sHens' - II
uas4lls the rSally good lPOlRtSs cons
} bt&it cd 10 ether maehinsI hsxS been ;
dtiIiAGd il its eSnstrdctiOS. siMasy I
Wv ,,ihhhfpr nsia and dS7iees /
Saye a!ss- sesn added, ths result, 9tE
Nhichsjs4a . anAchiss IS nearly Psgv
fs6t AS IL psSsiblssts make ans. ..
i n FtfAhplicity,Fdurability,1 sasS Of
Ml gSmSaf and capa6ity for 6srk,
EthfslyLigAgte 4 3RlRqYintaihg. BY Nsv Htns%
haplAs EiyaI, and the haPNy PoSss1sS
ser OF sns may orsSt assured thathOi
Sr ahS skaFtAS very best the world
kstF.rRE Is Jssg EtliSsjsS ed st eas4i
.'1 I.s:SSsa. Ss. SSStt lhis'
bpeE Illustrated Satalagglsu a4SssR |
ole u thSir: Advertisement D(Ppptsd I
poe pnOthSrfPaga) w,lIsrecOivOra set
p6fa adTSrtiTinE novelties, OfvaluO to
1sestd asI!sctors, Thsit' AadFs'., ID. NJ
| tSElx, R14 4AE, Y 4kclsHisEE 20 o},,8SI
UniopGSqa ares NsEa Xsrk.4oss t7eql
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21
Ln aditor thasal0ApIAIasa %

Al editor thueiSaplaIAsaEe .
ysuAg lady ths difsEPsasosSI g : ssi xssss zee
nyiIt;Se y a hesk as pH kliShing enc
for ist:: Il ssaia fR atis.
boaatitul young lady's cheek II
wells bs prasiug, ,'sdt ial'ssfs e
t.Ill Ahblsl ReElt'sbolst it, tAAs
wotld sIishiagss r. ''ia' a''s
.a,,.ssEs sssssl ssdSi.
kvsuag hnidssaslalAsa sAas.hss
husband vas ! medal mas Ana
|he vas. His sseupatisa was max
i,r dumnlsS fer Olsshihg SteEss.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21
VgJta 80ps azva7


-. -. J. 4, y ,..s.sa y - -.
) ~ ssfG 1s' . - Z
81 Aa sisS5sss e. 4, I ..szsa = s
9: sSsS.sS = = ..S J: ~: 81. & g g
90 sFs ~ Z y..sIea 8 -
- g 80
,..:,Essd Il ~ ~ ~! ssas.s a. q ~ !.
sch): g Sc s { EnssStisa ~ -
:. sa6.llss:l1 =. ssea g
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1nIS ~ JanaiaA Atssa ~ SdsEiOsscitga
esce4 siIsss eiIa s !. 4 hsl &C CO y ss
1.riss 1 n sii. ~ ilss Oh q
- 3 : ls $ 81 =: - 81 - 4
PAMeeAAGIS suasg gaOssil "a
FgNS lt1'Ea J. " 80 Z, s:,ss.as. :.
A ~ GrHIF T.Si101T STTkTTs93 +. 3
4 Qeayestlon q The Dem ocrasie'I
EartJ
tris' V Sle osatc q ms
sallS ) y I y % @ ! EstaS : IsIA I 4 90
WedSasdSsS tis s AGgVs
1884, e a e'cleskr V .stAts'
SatA. ! add kkS te tSDt I ssnt ! ia
s;.,,;c4 /, n. A9iE 4 .ss / mi n Il !
TI,i,0 snutSaS ~ ssSS ! 49, ~ -
%. aw0,esa..,w a-sr=i1aa AaaA-istasSa'
.o,i,lmlnimyzania a Coa " asaliAa,,ntA,
dsuhlA tAa apA.aaAC 0f xatss, q GER
rsssntA1lOa, tAat t@sy saye IN Iae
lsH'T saYss q ssS e. S'a'i ~ s's,'ta s"d.
that Il. dsISr~tss i 81 you,
tion, 30 sApslREAns Or to
the saasssy 4turd&y day
Of Auee9tVA
ByMSe fo'S ~" ~.
Ers.''oasSia ~ SISS SSso 1.,ie I, !, aa O'',
n \ Ea.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21

ysi1ia 81 s~#s-t i1ne0 sai ~
FsrPoas iptere4tRd iAsAxAiht ting;
the yariOps fagF2tipPS efMs9k -,
tAeir rsspe5tiYs lccali:iss, or tse
dspbAts 81 mart, ignite, ores, eta{i,
ands.f6ssiFS ID. 0tsqdtstSd TO
ssndIjpsciapsaFOtsi tsioleSsss ahdds'' 4.
positaefrsikis PrsnaiA -itssRn W.
SpiIl9an.A Al,tAAA1S ~ bcsllPEss
,oro O,o! gsrIy ssfhS.si6sdf aid iab sisa fSf
sxhi6itiCR il sfhs sEfshtsiPPt' DE-
Inartmert Of the New OrlSRns iE1PsA
TbssS sesJiSsnsssill AAPSs 'fsa
boltdae1lha cSsdit 81 thsE dAnnt
and thNll0sAvigE y5SH91S:s yyoH ( : ssas'
go a.3 y 4.IQgH AZ I Alsa
80. = al 1aAA All n'TMt4AA
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-06-21
y Hs a0O IRRsisReT4 EaD 9dl - a6iRl
"sPo PoIkaRAAa GsAaAlAAIlAaa 1Pav sea

I"'ASReA4 SsIlAAzAtAAAa5ss-S aS@
Tie rL eRipI.t tdIdJJ.sFst3iSS.4 .ssS sSssE &. !''s
isvliis' % Wsskly CSHnsF JSdrAAf"s' tsE
/" % eGi S4ols4-%-=sS ys,a % SsSsiaad
.0hs Year for only $3.50. I've ptPera sss
'Af0r little PFf Ter ItA' PEioi q
,Bk payils w. so yOu will receive
To- one yeaa y0VRahSRs Papes MithiA
'thS CoOHtEE- JoURNALy the representa-
t6T newspaper Sf the sVtA Dems
cratic and for 3 Tariff for Revenue
on u, .apd the .hesk gbrightesta Apdw
Abfest family weekly in the Uh hited
tEtate2 fidiso AeSirs rs exahiiaS 'es'
GsanpAicOpB nGAho GoVssEasJsUESGaH ~
cs9 NRSaO itieAiGs sllsass Srv lssii7svbA
- anisaaaxs .At div hsa RAJ 10 llal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-28
TEXAS NO res.

Mobeetle is bound TO have new
Jail.
BRENNAN is suffering from a dose OF
burglars
The Delta Banner is offered for sale
at uargain.
Millsap is making large shipments
Of cattle daily.
San Antonio is complaining of the
tramp nuisance.
Houston continues to complain of
her electric lights.
The citizens Of Beaumont cremated
Ben Butler in eiilgy.
Fifty-four citizens Of Camp county,
Texas, voted for Butler.
TIE business men Of LAREDO report
a general revival Of trade.
The Miilsap Press Ia five weeks Old
and a good aud newsy paoer.
The BRENNAN water.works will com
mence laying mains Ia December.
A yam potato raised in the Panhan-
die was sold for fifty cents. IL was a
whOpper.
a young woman was arrested in
nhlhtHNlllt itOtuliy bu bhhAEt vi
vsgranCy.
Charley MalDge, well-known
Houston crank, died in the hospital in
that city lately.
The Austin Dispatch says il is Sian.
der on Judas i CARROT to call ST Johu
the Judas Iscariotof American politics
The good citizens Of Lamar county
have taken the responsibility upon
themselves Of supporting the widow Of
the late Sheriff Black, murdered re.
Gently.
Editor Workman Of the JEFFERSON
Wide-Awake has caught very ilrshy
take" and will go To Washington for
the months Of December January, Feb.
ruary aud March.
The Buffalo Layou il TO be cleaned
out and the citizens of Houston are
looking forward IN the time when sea.
going vessels will be anchored at the
foot of Main street.
The darkies of Marion county have
fallen into line with the ignorant mas.
SEES who believe that IL isa question of
few days after Cleveland's Inaugural.
ton until they Will he put back into
slavery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-28
The Western Union.


The annual report Of the president
OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany made to the stockholders by the
president, DR.. Norvin Green, gives the
earnings the company for the year
1888, ending June 30, 1884, at Sl9O32 =
$50 60 and the expenses at Sl3022,503 q
80, leaving net gain Of SO go, ABS 40.
The cost Of extraordinary service &C.
casioned by the great telegraphic strike
Is roughly estimated at half million
dollars, while the loss resulting from
interruption 10 business, litigation and
the enormous decrease In business at
the time when there were no operators
TO handle II is not calculated, az Il was
found impossible to even approximate
II. but IL can be put down atlittle short
Of "A round million. The president says
that had there been no strike the gross
earnings would have been above TWEEN
ty millions, while the expenses would
have been lees, and the net gain would
have been above seven and half
millions in money. This Ia nm extraor-
binary showing OF the earning capac-
ity Of the telegraph The company Is
capitalized at $4,000, 900, but, like the
earth, IL il said to he three parts water,
making the net gain Of over six mill
ions, the profit ON $50, 1000, 900, the ac-
tual amount Of money paid for the
plant. IL should be remembered, too,
that under the head of expenditures
come all moneyspaid out for construc-
ton, purchased lines and general ex-
pansi0n. This makes the profits much
larger than they appear, Whatever
property II acquired during the year
goes toward wiping out the watered
stock, there being no increase Of the
capstal stock mentioned. In closing
his report the president says he hopes
to be able TO make as good or perhaps
better showing for 1881, and that
by materia. reductions In expenses
he feels satisfied the net profits will
be even greater than In s3. IL IL
appalling TO contemplate the amount
of money paid TO this company annu-
ally by the people OF the United
States and the executive ability re-
qulred TO guide 20 vast concern IL
one of the wonders of hnanciering.
The late lamented orion absolutely
wore out existence performing this
duty and DIR, Green, the president,
though "a young, vigorous man, Is be
/ ginning to show the effects of over.
work, II Is easy enough to write
about millions but II Is difficult to con,
oeive of so vast sum. II man
worked twelve hours per day every
day In the year, including Sundays
he would have to count 81 % a secont
TO get through counting the gross re
ceipts Of the Western Union for Che
wear 1854
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-28
POISONED sY ALKALI.
Cause of the Terrible Fatality in the
Mountainous Regions in
Virginia.

WELLS RIVER, VA, Nov. %. Geo.
w, Howes, u resident OF Paintsville,
Johnson county, Ky, in the mmedi.
ate vicinity of the district said to be
affected with an epidemic from which
so many are dying, is visiting in this
vicinity. He says that the disease i,
not nearly 80 bad rs pictured. al left
home" said he, ION sunday last, and,
as ! am prosecuting attorney for the
district in which | reside, have
In the last two months covered
the counties adjoining that In
which tive. II is very likely that In
the last month POO or 300 people have
died. This mortality, think, is con-
lined nearly to the mountainous coun.
ties OF Virginia, The epidemic only
reaches those places where the water
Is impure and where 10 contains much
alhali II starts near Wartield. There
and lloneysville, on the southwest of
the Cumoei lanu mountains, Their, are
many sick, but there have been but
very lew deaths, In coming north
along the line of the railways learned
that many In Perrysville and White
Camp, in West Virginia, have died. IL
N"'N NlANN htAliN -hN nave Dhen
buried at White Camp alone. but nrnh.
ably 100 would he nearer. know that
Lebanon, Grundy aud Pea Patch, Va
are the worst OIL. II has not rainAn
for over two, aud think nearer three,
months. The soil is OF red CLAW.
which abnunds in allali, which is
poison. The water Is stagnant and
looks much like that from a cess pool.
The water is said to TASTE like that In
which blue vitriol has been boilt d. n
sour, puDgent, acid taste. The disease
Is very much like the worst case OF
dlphtheria, The throat becomes dry
and parched and in a few dRys almost
the whole body seems IN be burning nm
from the stomach. The head aches
aud death ensues by choking. Very
many of these people are OF the most
Ignorant type and their condition n
truly appalling" ....,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-28

and It IL an op,n and notorious fact
that in some places there are small
communities regularly engaged in
the business. IL Ia not always
the fault OF the collector or his
deputy who has the mater in charge
II Is the fault Of the government In
not providing a sufficient force TO pro-
tect the frontier. Take III Paso for in.
stance. There on the bridge sits one
old gentleman-an honest, upright
mainland gu ,rds from morning until
evening. After he goes home at night
aud goes to bed there ia no one to re-
lleve MIN, and the bridge Is clear and
free for the transportation Of
contraband goods Of all kinds in any
quantity. Not only the bridge.
but the entire line under control
OF the El Paso collector is unguarded
There are only nine men on guard for
over three hundred miles Of territory,
and II they stop to sleep the smuggler
has unr stric'ed access 10 Texas terri
tory. As long as there Il protective
tariff its provlsl ms should be carried
out fairly and 20 the letter. 1t is use.
less to expect nine men to guard three
hundred miles Of territory, and IL is
Grim nal to encourage smuggling as l.
done at present by lack Of guards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-28
ALvARADo.
Tramps Put to Work for vagrancy.

Tramps Put to Work for vagrancy.
Special 20 the Gazette.
ALvARADo, Ten, Nov. % Be
tween four and five thousand people
participated in the grand political cele-
bratiou here last night. Eloquent
speeches were made by Hon. 1. A.
Patton and Mr. Shelton Heard OF
Cleburne and others. The crowd was
orderly, all rejoicing that the fight
against corruption and high taxation
has been won.
Thirteen tramps, among whom were
two negi oes. were arrested Friday night
by Officers Best and Mosely aud lo1 ged
in the lookup II was presumed that
they were preparing for raid on the
residence portion Of the city while che
citizens were enjoying the celebration.
Failing upon trial this morning 10
prove Themselves innocent of the
charge of vagrancy they were finec and
placed on the chain gang and put 10
work on the streets.
A number Of our citizens are enjoy
ing the Forts big celebration toni Int.
Judge Ewing of Cleburne is the guest
of A. J. Binen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-28

WORCESTER, MASS Nov. "A Imam
interview with Senator George Il.
hoar relative to the probable course OF
Tue United states senate ON the con.
nrmation or rejection of appointments
10y the president elect, he replied 10
your correspondent az follows: "As n
DFmocratie senate allowed President
Hayes 10 shape his own policy, so Ia
me ease OF President Cleveland Re
publican senate will not in any factious
manner oppose his directing his own
administration
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-28

THE Galveston News pays Just
tribute 10 the commissioner from
Texas TO the New Orleans exposition
when II says; "rexas il fortunate to
be represented at the New Orleans ex-
position by commissioner who take
such a warm and intelligent interest
In the material welfare OF the state az
Col. Elliott" The gentleman Is fairly
realizing all that THE GAZETTE ex-
pected of him whom 1t SO warmly ad.
vocated his selection. He Is eminently
the right man in The right place,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-28
THE TALE OF A BUsrLE.
1t Places Her in Danger, and is Also
the Means Of Her Salvation.

CLEVELAND, Nov. "a This after.
noon as the city hall elevator was on
its downward trip, 1t left one of the
passengers at the second landing hang
ing in midair. A crashing of the ele-
vator lamp brought many persons
from adjoining offices who were horri-
fled to see "A young lady hanging by
her dress To the spikes of the railing
which guards the elevat r open
ing Sue was quickly lifted over
thesrailinR. She had stood just inside
the elevator with her back To the door,
and while IL was coming down the air
inil Ited her clothes, and the short
spikes caught her hustle and dress.
The opening at the top OF the elevator
allowed IL TO pass down without strill.
Ing her, leaving her suspended. The
conductor was afraid to back up for
fear TN It he would crush her against
the wire.work. Had it been an old.
fashioned elevator the top of the con.
Germ going down would have crushed
her before 10 could have been stopped
She welt away blushing, her hustle
having been replaced where bustles
ought to be.