davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28

ORGANS ss:..a f sis:a:. 20. ..
sweetness ia I{uity of tone nbihsd with great vo,
une and bowed tey are unyk ypassed. For beauty of
style elffsncebf finish upd tisiic workmanship they
lead the tASA An Ask,M Wanted In every county.
We givabp4cih MY low) 10 any person who buya
The hrsttfefislSottks organ in any Vicinity wi'ers
WEAVER bISEAN q PLANO CO., York, Pa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28

ZONE glass sometimes makes tumbler,n
remarked the chap who found that a single
drink of applejack twisted his legs in a bow
knot
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28
Done in an Hour,


From Major Downs,
Mt.Pleasant Academy,
Sing Sing, n. Y. Dur.
ing the very cold
weather I was suffer
Ing with caturrh. Ny
head and throat ached
so severely / was
obliged To give up cv.
crything and Keep
quiet. Ely's Cream
Balm was suggested.
Within an hour / felt
relieved. In "A few days
i was cured.
W. a. Downs.
Cream Balm is q
remedy based upon q
correct diagnosis of
this disease and can be
upon. 80 cts.
at druggists; co cts. by
lie by mail 10 cts. ELY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28

I thought
As daintill
With rosy
Untn benC
] stopped 4
Where in 4
And there
Her inOtht
And ironc
A gown. m
or that IA,
And SO she
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for Coughs
and Colds: The only ticle which has
done me good service. L want nothing bet
ter."-LteU. 10. II. Crazy, OtisUHie, ". T.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-11-28

A BICYCLE to run ON ice may be called an
iciclc. -.Someruiiie Journal.
1F afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell IL. 25c
WHEN betrothcd lovers sing, it is music
by the banned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-05

Nv faculties for purchasing
eoed beef are second ;. to mono In
the State, and customers can II.
ways be assured eftho best In the
market. sept I
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-12

The furniture of a country bed room
should never be heavy. Exquisite
suits of common pine, covered with
icretonne or satteen, are now admired
more than wood; but ash, oak or satin.
wood are still the conventional
materials. Draped dressing bureallx
or tables" are extremely pretty
They are merely pine structures
covered with frills and founces, aud
holding an upright mirror from which
falls a sweep of effective drapery. A
garniturc of bows and even artificial
flowers is permitted, but the latter are
always in dubious taste, and better not
tamprred with. A Ecdstead of brass
or nickle hung with white curtains, as
pretty addition to the room. The
whim now IS to stand the bed out
from the wall toward the center Of the
room, so that It is accessible from all
sides. This is an old custom. Old
furniture can often be adapted to q
sleeping apartment. A bed with Y
valance is quite an Institution, and the
old straight backed cbsirs are perfectly
adaptable. Worn out chris may be
reseatsd, taking folded pieces of stout
ticking, and working them into bos-
ket pattern secured around the edges
with tacks. A cushion of cretonne,
supplied with a flounce half way up to
the door, is the proper finish.-Godeys
I1Iu Book
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-12

o, the ancient game of the Persian race, what
mystical, curious thing!
The queen with her glorious. matchless
strength, the feeble, protected King,
The castles, and knights, and bishops, the
array of devoted pawns,
The rapt and silent cages who play till the
morning dawns.
The bold and brilliant gambit, the skillful and
strong defense
On the miniature field of battle, the hours of
deep suspensel
But net with such Zeal we playedft, but only
when evening came
We bent DER the board together. and taught
you the grand old game.
The moves were learned bnt slowly, and too
often were wrongly made,
And we whispered over the chess-board, half
forgetting the game we played;
Then, with a blush, quick starting, you turned
to the board once more.
And checked my king with bishop that was
not on that line before!
You broke nay host for 1.-THE scholars mate"
though the simple foil knew,
But it often brought me quick defeat, when
the moves were made by you;
And many game was lost by me that might
with ca = have won,
To watch the innocent pride, my love, in your
eyes when the,plsy Was done.
Do you think you could play tn game tonight
as the shadows of twilight die!
Instead of my king would you check your own
as you did in days gone by,
You may have forgotten the moves, indeed
but know have cause to bless
The love-lit hours of long ago, when taught
you the game Of chess.
o, little it mattered who won or lost, so long
as your eyes met mine,
With the sweet, shy look that knew so well,
while u smile on your face would shine.
And, whether in victory or defeat, my heart
fond hope held fast,
And fortune smiled on the game played, for
captured my queen at last.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-12
Art Of Aslvsrtising N France.

The cod liver oil business is flourish
Ing at Marsellles and competition runs
high. A repudiated advertisement OF
one of the manufacturers reads as
follows: :,
THE cod being one Of the small
fishes OF the sea is constantly tracked
and pursued by Its enemies, the sharks
and whales, etc, therefore it lives in 3
constant state Of fear; and 1t isa we'll
established fact that fear cngenders in
all living creatures janndice and
diseases Of liver Consequently all
Goldfish when in the open sea have
diseased livers. But all my fish are
caught in safe harbor where marine
monsters cannot enter. They live
there in peace and comfort. Their
livers are perfectly healthy, and that is
the reason why my cod liver oil is the
best"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-12

Business men. especially those who
are thoroughly, prompt. and methodl.
cal, are guided by certain elementary
principles. In some cases, these
principles are formulated into simple
rules, which cover even the details of
conduct.
A prominent New York banker
attributes his successin business to the
care with which he has obcyed these
plain rules:
Tske time for eating, sleeping and
digestion.
Don't worry. Be satisfied with your
work, after doing it. ipeU.
Never ask another to do what you
ought to attend to personally.
Shun the slightest appearance Of
dishonesty, es you would shun the
plague.
Always meet your sppoin .ments on
time. Never late. If possible, not
much ahead of the moment.
Don't talk too much. Let your
actions speak for yourself.
Be honest, even if you lose money
by it.
Never let business interfere with
home duties.
Rememb Der that money alone cannot
buy peace, nor true friends, nor y lov.
ing family.
1t is refreshing. in these days .of
speculation and dishonest dealings, to
know that a man can live to the above
principles and yet make money. 1t
shows that honesty and business can 90
hand in hand.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-12
Seven Miles Ia tho Air.

Probably no one has reached a higher
altitude by balloon ascension than
Professor James Glaisher, who,
with q professional aerouaui, made an
ascension in England to height of
81 900 feet, or seven miles. He became
insensiblc at the height OF six miles,
and his companion, who was so nearly
frozen as to have lost the use OF his
linn bs, was obliged to pull the rope of
the safety valve with his teeth to
descend.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-12

NEWSPAPER reporters will always
be found fault with until they can
write up an account OF street fight
that will please the man who gets
licked.--fiexNuas.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-12

The remainder of 5. Tallman's stock
of merchandise is for sale at Il. NJ.
Kipg'a drug store cheap. for cash. =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

carson AND cOL0BARo =. U.
Taking Eject August >, 1894.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-11-12
irw, AnR ELEGANT cIus 11sR

The proprietor will endeaver to sell the
very best Of every article in their line. ana
hereby merit liberal share Of the puoiic
.. -. xICNA11So1. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
Cant. MarY Al Mlllrr bid. nsed.

New Orleans, February ls-On Sat
uriay evening", the steamboat Saline
having arrived in port Mrs. Mary
Millsr, her captain, repaired 10 III.
uiiic. of the United States Inspectors oi
steam VESSELS and received her license
The lady had been previously exaih'
ip.d ~ 10 conprtencv to take com.
mnud of a steamer, and had satisfied
the inspe tors on that source. They
therefor. proceeded to issue to her
regular captains license,
fully aulhorizing her TO assume The
command Of the Saline, with perni-'
sion 10 navigate the waters OF the
M s4,s.ipp,, Red, Ouachits, and other
Wr-t.rm rivers. lne license i duly
-eai.d aud signed by J. I. Bdtirr,
United States Inspector of bulls. al.'
William Appreciate, Inspector 81 boil
ers. Capt Miller took the usual oath
demanded of sleanib at captains when
liren-e to pursue their calling, aud
she nub-cribeJ 10 TN. articles in plain
hand: MARY NJ. Miller"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
COLORED MEN KICKING.
Professions of Republican Leaders Com
pared With Their Practice.

Editor San Antonio Light
Galveston, Tex, February 10, 1854 -
In your issue of the 18Th appears an
editorial beginning with the words.
According TO the newspaper accounts,
Richard Nelson, the colored editor OF
the Galveston Spectator, Is GU the war
path and anxious To scalp Genefal
Mull.ry. the collector for Galveston;
hut what the occasion of this war is
has not TRANSFERRED" If YOU really
drsire to know the tru of the mat
Ter will say that if there IL
any war on Colonel Mallery, IT Is
81 depspsive one and only maintained
| hprntlse he.does not believe in the po-
lilical equality within the ranks OF me
| Republican party of white ana c"lor,d
| Ren,blicans, and because he secretly
draws The color line and arralgns
whites against blacks in this unnlaniy
vyav No such man has any business
in Inc Republican party. | am not al
nil opposed to white Republicans, ana
don't draw any color line. glory
in manly white Republicans. l
draw the line of justice aud you
call IT color line. The line
is right-your words are wrong. the
white Republicans have heretofore
always had the uninterested generosity
a, the hands of the colored Republic
cans. and while am not able I" prom
ise The same liberality in the future, l
will vet guarantee you that they shai
have Justice. Let us first establish
Justice and equality within the ranks
of the Republican party witiln on,
state. aud then demand justice and
equality from our political opponents
cannot notice your article
IA full as | desire. Yourself draw
The color line in this very editorial
when \ou say mo colored man has
evinced any capabiiity for leadership
or any faculty for organizing party,
or conducting n campaign to sue
cassful conclusion" This Is pure a.
snuntion. and means the whites mus'
l.ad-a color line, white all the way
through. Well, 1t may he true tina!
many of the delegates to the nationa,
conventions are unfairly elected ana
serk the place Tor what they can Rt'
nut of IL. but do not many Delegates
,, rom states largely Republican seer,
ihe place for what they can get OUT 81
i, aud get themselves unfairly eiec'eui
, 10 leave Texas out OF the ha.i ha'
, convention would not help y
! yet a better NOMINEE nor insuie "''
!, election by better men .,,.,o
You want to know what possible au'
vantage to the colored people can CONT
,, from giving them even I'LL tne ="
Gates TO the national conventropt III
ynntayes of the same KIM ssue' a.,
derived from it by white Republic aus. lis.
|, ,Y ou know what those advantage
nave been; the pleasure y, %
paying expenses there ,na ..,. n ,ss,ioI
4 ,eIt ia playing a hand a. a.
:. nres;dent making l made bold I'M
assertion that there is no more prey,
: fed colored men holding oflicr than
large class of white Republican, lhan
=, f.si-perhaps not 80 much. me y"
- Grad people did not support ilon
= Wash Jones, and when you ray ume
7 did YOU are wrong, As Wash 'o ote,,,
a r not scompIain--fgures do prove IL, y; &c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
A Thrilling sea Sketch.
IChicago Irlbune. !


Night has come.
The Avenger il clesving the water
In valiant S, yle the white foam curl
ing rom her bow as she comes IN stays
and stand away on the starboard
tack The quarter-deck - deserted
save Lieutenant Alltaut whose watch
il is. The captain has gone below, BID
the steady strident suore that Is war;
ed upward tells that helsasietp' SUD
denly one OF the lookouts COMES alt
and touches his p to the lieutenant;
"rheIesa sall on the port DOW, SIT,
he says.
Lieut.. Alltaut takes his glass and
10, k in the direction indicated.
at is the pirate,o he says, speaking
calmly, as do all naval one. rs-ln
books. send u man below To put a
clothes pin in the captains nose. ANA
while you are there bring up my cut
lass and pieceof pie"
"S6ip ahny ~ cried the lieutenant.
A noise was heard OF board the craft
and an instant later Black Mike, the
pirate. appeared on deck. He compre-
hended the situation in an instant,
and, drawing large knife from ms
boot, sprang forward. The lieutena NJ
WAS on the alert, however, ana ieiieu
the pirate to the deck with Il piece ni
the government pie which he hai not
time to eat. The man rose quickly
hut thoroughly BUNDLED,
"Well," he said, sulieniy, you nave
caught me at last"
"Do you surrender? said the lieu
tenate. IN. y.
MOI answered the pirate, with a
horrible oath; IL will sell my life dear
'"R, fleet on what you are doing"
and Lieut.. Alltauts voice trthpied u.
he smoke. "Youare at our mercy. Al
IA signal from me 100 copies OF 'oe1re'ary
ChandIer's report will be buried on
your deck. y
any God" said the pirate; ARE you
then, devoid of all humanity
"Yes,r replied the lieutenant; no
quarter will be given II the battle Is be-
gun" u r,,,o,ao
The pirate looked into the portnoies
of the Avenger and saw Tue hluIz'esp ~
the docu,,ents frowning at nm; -
this report the usual iength!' he
asked.
"Yesn 900
"And you have really got 100 copies
on board?"
"Yes.n
"Tbpn I surrender. A brave de-
tense is one thing, but suicide ID Ah'
| other.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25

Without YOU are in want of goods just
at this time, don't come In for few
DAYS. We will be pleased 10 wait upon
you, II you do come, but we shall be
very much occupied in marking the
goods. Any boy can mark goods high,
aud do 1t quick. But when Is comes
to marking goods at the low prices at
which we sell, IL takes time, deliber-
alton, and nerve. It's pretty serious
matter, the marking of goods, in q
store, that has but one price. 1t is
good deal like getting married. 1t is
difficult TO make change. The only
course to pursue is, "be sure you are
right. then go ahead" II you go
ahead wrong, you lose all the so
ahead, aud sometimes more too.
II. +.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
The llnralinn of Sleep.

Let Va briefly allude To the duration
of s!eep-how in some cnes u few
hours will suffice, and in other cases u
longer period is needed. DR. Reid,
the metaphysician, could work for Two
DAYS without break If he got one
sound sleep after full meal. II the
stores about Lord Brongham could be
believed, he could work on less sleep
than most people required Frederick
The Great and Joe Hunter Ie-
CURED only five hours SLEEP
but 1t must not be supposed that be-
cause men with exceptionally
powerful nervous organizations can
dispe Sc with the normal quantity or
sleep il would be safe for every body 10
f low their example. The sleeper the
heart. W ich We have seen To amount
to eight hours out Of tbe twenty four.
is fair indication OF the quantity OF
.le-p which ON an average on. ut To be
allowed to the brain Az sir Thomns
Browne. the learned knight o! Nor
wich, bath L.: HALF our day we pass
in The shadow Of the earth, aud the
brother of death extract tn a third part
OF our lives ,'--ScirDce for All.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
FOREIGN.
EGYPT.
GoRDoN's MANIFEsTO.

GoRDoN's MANIFESTO.
Khartoum, February 2i.-General'
Gordnn's manifesto informs the insur-
gents that the sultan, IA commander
OF the "a thful, intends TO dispatch Il
great army To conquer the country.
Gordon expects them TO accept his
offers OF peace in order TO preserve
themselves from Turkish invasion.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
Suakim, February PA number
OF Nuban troops assembled at the
wharf to-day To embark for rriukitat,
but at the last moment they refused to
proceed, saying their bullets would
not penetrate the shields of the rebels,
and asking why they were required
since British troops had been sent
The military authorities then decided
to employ the Nublans as camel
drivers. The who e British .xpedi-
ton. numb, ring 300 men, landed at
TrlnkitaU to-day Rebels could be
Sen on all sides. IL Is estimated there
were rom 10000 TO 1900 of them 10
the vicinity of Trikitat. The
men.of-war Jumna, Hecla, Ran
ger. Carrlsfort and OroDtes
are at Trinkiiat, and The Eurynlus,
Decoy and Sphinxat Suakin. Gen.
Gordon sent forward from rrinkitat
two hundred cavalry, and more are
following A general advance VIII be
M de tomorrow. A fort has been
erected 6 200 yards from Trinkitat.
ORDERS TO ADVANCE.
Cairo, February "a. = General Ste
phenson has sent "a telegram 10 Lon
don, 81 rongly urging that an advance
be made from Triukitat. The secre-.
tary Of sla'e for war in reply, ordered
an immediate advance. He also asks
that the Europeans killed ut fele be
buried in II fitting manner.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Cairo, February "A --Gen. Graham,
commander Of the Tokar expedition,
has telegruphed 10 Gen. Stephens ~ an
urgent request for reiniofce OF ar
tillcry as he Ia armed only with
Camel guns against Osnan Digma's
artillery. News OF the surrender of
Tokar has spread throughout > udan
a. an English defeat The rel,els nre
negotiating with Kassala and ether
garri-Ons to induce them Ia JON III
MalinI The government has ,rdritd
Admiral Hewitt u seid Col'iiiubarr
Wolf t. king John of Aiy-sinia, Win
instruction. Ia off,-r the surrender OF
part of the dis rirt Of Sanke't, or
that portion OF territory taken from
Ahyssipis by Gen. Gordon, on condi'
iion that the Abyrsinians march 70
li0rraIe the Egyptian garris II III
southern Soudan. The king demands
an interview wi h Admiral lie eau,
and the conc' ssion of Massonih Will
out waiting 10 pelo.iate.
THE KHEDIvE's DILEMMA.
Kharloum, February "a The ei-
fecis OF G,neral GordoD's piociaina,
ion are fading. IL Is reported tha'
m Mahdi. with the main tody OF me
army. has ieft B,ro. aud Is marching
on Khartoum via Durm. Gen. dor'
DIN asked The kbedlve I" issue fe,
ciee confirming the independence o
5oudan. The porte has warned the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
A Predictions Purchase.

The readers of the GAZETTE will be
as pleased to learn, AZ we are to write,
that we have purchased the cream Of
the stock of clothing manufacturer
In New York City. twas a big thing
for retail store in Fort Worth to
make such purchase, but it is done
now, and there is no use looking back
wards. The goods must be sold. The
reason w bought the goods is that
they were very stylish and cheap
The reason that the manufacturer sold
them to us so cheap, we don't know
But we think he needed the money.
What power money is? And, now,
IL is the power of your money, readers
and patrons, that will induce us to
make such low prices. All of these
goods we intend to retail at wholesale
prices.
We shipped one-half of these goods
by rail and one-half by sea via Calves
ton. The one-half shipped by sea has
arrived, the balance 10y rail will arrive
during the week. OF Mems, Youths,
Bows and Children's there are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
WILD GOOSE STORY.
How Flock of Birds stopped Passcng
Grain.

HOW n ttOtH OF s'hppeh ~ shsV"bN'
Grain.
Mr.. Harry Tatum brought down
with him from Alton this morning IA
most extraordinary story of how II pas
senger train was stopped 10y flock OF
wild geese Just this side OF Ed
wardsvlle Cros-ing,9 said Mr.. Tatum,
we were coming along ut about thirty
five miles an hour. Along in the
wheat fields we could see IN immense
number of geese. | suppose they were
blown there 10y the late bl'zzard. We'll,
sir, several hundred Of 'em started To
fly down the track in front OF the en-
CINE, and we run into 'em. they got
under the wheels, and of course were
all mashed up, aud when the coaches
got to them the rails were so slippery
with grease and blood that the engine
could not pull the train. She had TO
back down and send the train men
ahead to clear the I ack before we
could get through. This is fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
CHASE TRADING q

the itch for office, as n general thing;
though large class of them want Of
ice, but rarely get it. But in this the
only difference between them and n
larg. class of white Republicans Is that
the latter want Office and get il while
The former want IL but do not get 1t.
Referring TO leadership again, "a
white Republicans have Away lead
in Texas. | should like to ask what
good their leadership has brought the
colored people OF Texas.
RICHARD NELSON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
Died of Consumption.

Mr. John leland, AN active engin-
Ger In the construction of The sewerage
aud street improvements OF FL. Worth,
died yesterday evening ut his room,
corner of Calhoun ard Third streets,
OF consumption after being laid up for
nearly. lhree mouths. Mr. leland wa
AN old Trnue-seean, but had been Ia
Texa- far years He was VIII known
all over the state, aDd had done work
on all the railroads in the stale. nc
was about fifty years Of age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25

and Mars wi be in conjunction and
the moon will he uniavorably aspected
by Saturn. Win these exceptions
December is almost sure to prove an
unusually mild month, with less
downfall than usual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
IRELAND.
A PASTORAL LETTER

Dublin, February 2i-A pastoral
letter from Bishop Carr was read ~
the Catholic churchts OF tue dioc se 81
Galway to-day, advising the people
moi to emigrate. and calling attention
10 the letter from the arch-hishop OF
Toronto, stating that there were emi.
grants In Toronto from Connaught
actually starving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
3l5 4louston Street.
l1rMs BRo74ERs & Co.,
goob and SboeS, Fort Wortb, Sexas

khrdive 10 maintain The i'm legrity o
Soudan, and give no recognition what
ever 10 lei Mahdi. The knedive's d.
leuima has given rise TO fresh rumors
of his abdlcation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
RUSSIA.
GEN. IdNATIEFF.

st. Petersburg. February "A. The
ear has offered Gen. Ignatieff the civ
II governorsbip OF IurkistAn. with
charge OF he administration Of all the
Central Asian provinces.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
D.nciug Academy.

Godwin hall; grand masquerade
bon1wuesday, February 21th, Ladies
are aIi invited free; gent .,hen. 81 .oo.
PROF DoSNELLAs AND LADY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25

A remarkable discovery mas Deeh
made lately by local explorer. AZ
soon as he completes the TASK ne mar
act. the results of his work WIZ De pup
lished in the GAZETTE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25

The sick, worn , anu ue5 " e,oa.
should read the advertisements VI Soir
pEN's LIQUID BEEF TONIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-25
THE ROYAL SAILOR.

London, February 2i.-The German
corvette Olga arrived at Plymouth a
few days ugo from cruise in the
West indies with Prince Henry on
board, She suffered much damage in
The recent gale, aud Is now undergoing
repairs at Davenport. The prince is
visiting Queen Victoria Ut Windsor.