davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
The Lovers Creed.

gr.rEt'fFrLLY DEDICATED - SEs h'f'
HoBLRr-oS.
Itcliev.
III was IN some disian; CLINE
And you should call upon nay name,
Transmitted on the wings al ume
Your vo! woGld rsuch aud let my soul
aname.
Iteilevc.
II was on Tho raging s+'s
And you should breathe ior Inc psu, n;
%, borne upon the iicndly breeze
I'd wax 10 safety through the air.
Ibcllevc,
II was 10 II descr. and,
With naugh; but desolat.oH all arouu nd,
Ny faith in yol would prove guiding
hand
10 lead me Groni fhnse wastes profound.
telleve.
~ was ON tle battlefield
oort-udin, wi,n 41ms mighty G..
your love GoglA prose - ne shield.
To war; .,Na4 ia. .slai bios.
IbcHevs,
IfTussS seal upon iEe A.ss,
Aae son -asaid to-ne azs sing ~a1
sCrra
and drop ufsa ray rs1lG .e - fesr.
Taat r-c4ll si.rt gFl-io l.s syEi-.
Itaisr.
EiI -. .tazl-a- t's- t-ar
ofses- s7--.z....- ~.sssz- t-4eE
Ins.t fo-. tE- -,sf sty-- zl-a "a
s5k
Toz- 90. --l aeFasf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

Tonight at the opera house John
Djllox will open an engagement oi
'rnn night, in states Attorney. The
Fon d9 Lac Daily Register said OF his
appearance in that city: "John D',iph
l. iuimitable. There Is no one iike
him. Dillon i looking fine, and ne
never made his hits better in fon du
Lac than he did last night There
was good house to be entertained
and the support, which was nearly OF
quite the same rs when Dillon was
feic last, was worthy of the occasion. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
We Offer the Following Goods

At astonishingly low prices
Apple Butter in bulk, cts.
Goldfish, homeless, Is IL cts.
Goldfish, rolled, 10 cts
Tomatoes, lbs, best brand, 10 cts.
stHng beans, best hrand. 10 cts.
Pumpkins, best brand. 10 cts.
French Peas, per doz 81 90.
Imported Sardines per doz $l.75.
I neolored Japan Tea, Id tins. Scots
Remember the llace,
MONTGOMERY * Co,
Posi- Office Corner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Tic CnaIitK of NIercy.

Recorder F-i.i started gu; we'll ye=
tarc-y morning. There was not
~ Ele new e4se docksted This fac
made him - happy that he let of,
with smaller fines several yartie.
"a h"-e Gases bad been deferred III
rr.sl. They appreciated this pleasant
Nav Years ui.t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

Advocates of prohibition need have
no tear OF "Prickly Ash Bilters . ~
IT'S medicine, and by reasen If #.
cathartic properties, cannot be used
rs beverage. IL IS manufactured ron
the pnrest materials. and act- direnfly
on The liver, kidneys, stomach an5
bowels. As blood purifier II has M
.lnai. Is pleasant 10 the taste. and
effective In its clions. -"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Notice to Cont actors

lhere VIII he p meeting the cornrrisssy,,,.
auIi IN and for Mitchell coubty, TeSls,
january, lss Tor the pnrt1nse 81 - - ~
iiahs, specifications and BIDS Tor IA, $50
I'm .i -, ps brick court house. to D. worm moi
mill IN ~ 9,"Y; Parties bidding wit. be rc-
~, -, - -, ~ me present SION CONT 81. use.
- f,.Tt Payment OF tbt now INC. 9'to ro,,,.,
n, - W. .le Fsht 10 reject ans and ain hids
sA,,li, IN s''p nome - be iilei with tho
JANUARY 1881. ~ i'V' aay OF
ltieaS ny Official signature and seal OF
q, sati c.9uii ntiiSe NJ oiitee IN ,,ols,.
~, H. r. SOLOMON,
County Clerk, Mitchell Couafy. Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

PROPOSALS for supplying the Loving
publishing company with coal in ear
iea1 lots, for the year 1854, will be re-
oeiFea at the GAZETTE office. All bids
- DC addressed 10 W. r. MAGINNIs.
hus'hess Manager Loving Publishing
Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

c. II. Lewis, druggist of Cedar
Vale. Kansas, writes: III have sold
'Pricliy Ash Bitters' for the past seven
or eight years, and consider them one
Of the most reliable proprietary medi.
cines | handle. as is evinced in the
continued increase in sales and the
almost universal satisfaction which al
tends their USE y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
The King is Dead: Long Live
the King.

M sands OF slime arc RAINING isse
soon eiehty-ihrte shalt be NJ more
Vet, though We sadly view the pa>''
wen welcome eighteen eigh,y'ioaT'
rort worth. Texas. Pee. =, ISL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
We Offer

10000 lbs plantation sugars.
- hils plantation mOias>es.
500 lts choice pecans,
80 lbs Royal y powders, all sizes
son rkgs jacques celebrated eAts7.
We are are prepared to supply iailii-
lies al WHOLESALE prices.
MONTGOMERY n Co.,
P,st Office Corner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

u DON'T FEEL WELT The
stohseh Is ont 0f urler; neglected this
,heshs chrome dyspepsia You should
Jake Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets and
aNo,n TINS terrible disease. sold kv /.
\. Brungwig & Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Tic Yer, Thing

iRo lewelry stock Of Il y. Brown
4 - Houston slryrt. Is Tor sale for
tat Dg&i thirty days, or until closed
ohti ~ 3euF OWN price Fixture. ,,l.o
iof sale and store for rent 40"
J. d. NoRnIs, Manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

We would respectfully invite the
iaair- Of iEe ely ard surrounding
country r. csnie ANA look 81 our fine
;--af meHtot ''keI edge --i--nr. and
-htars They a;e ih- n-t IN the
world, ana o8ig KEEP b. g-.
HESH3 & PEAK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
fruits and OfnamontoI Troes

We have fall line OF Texas grown
tiiees-siiyer maple, Russian mulber.
fies, pawlonla imperiale. umbrella
emma, Peach, pear. plufns. grspa-
VINES, berries of All kinds, evergreen.
lnagnoias, pelispurou japanese plum
cape le,aminea aud arborvitea-
ever blooming roses, bulbs Of ali sind,
Nam street, next door 10 TeSa, TX
press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Nnfice

inc shareholders OF the Trader,
National TANK of Fort Worth are w.
quested 20 meet in the bank building
w AZ . O'Clock p. m, Tuesday. Ian L
iost, iof me purpose of electln no seven
directors Tor the ensuing year.
He. EpRISGTON,
Gushiar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

LADIES SHOULD REMEMBER
a beautiful complexion results from
using Aeker's Blood Elixir. Sold by
:. \. Brunswig d Co. ri 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Funeral.

ihi.irs1opher j., infant son Of Cant
:, IeIfril died at six O'clock VIZ.
! ~ !, auayhlofning and viii he buried M
'"e new cemetery to-day at ten O'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Co,ll,cil Meeilnn

mo rlty council did not nret last
n,lsnl On account Of the aD,pnce from
Tue cry OF Mayor J. =. smith ma
meeting n't3g VIII he held riduy night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Rainwater Baths.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only D
tents six elegant rooms at q tiufy.
, ~. p oarner shop, next 10 corner 81
First and Main streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

AN OLD NURSE SAYS: Aeker,s
English Remedy is b,ist for cough,
eeroqp, dinhtheria, or bronchitis. Sold
by J.. y, Brunswlg & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Cold Weather.

ut ~ WI va De b tier cold to night; 70 to
h iarh aoery's and get cover FOR your
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

Horse Covers, Uorse Co,os.
-. AL !, Iackabery's, West Weatheriord
, 1884-02-17
A Rising River.

Shawneetown, Ills, February TO-
The river continues to rise steadily but
not SO rapidly as yesterday. The
guage at z O'Clock marked fifty four
feet and eleven inches and rising every
hour.
Several camps of those driven from
their houses by the food were visited
to-day: Considerable sickness was dis
covered and malarisl fever is begin
ming to appear. Much suffering next
week is expected. Several small
houses in the mos. exposed place were
washed from their foundations during
the night, and it is expected that the
food will carry away several more this
morning. In this respect the present
is likely to prove more disastrous
than last year. The current over the
levees is running at the rate of eight or
ten miles an hour. On some streets
the foundations of the buildings are
beginning to weaken. Several addi-
tional families left here for the hills
this morning. 1t is doubtful IL there
are now 400 people remaining in the
town. 1t clouded up again this even
ing and more rain Is expected.
, 1884-02-17
The Railway Land Scheme.

Chicago, February 16.-The Inter
Oceans Washington's special says:
The Crusade OF tie house committee
On public lands against the railroad
schemes, does not appear to be serious.
Conservative men Of both houses and
of both parties, regard it as buncombe,
and expect 1t to and In the senate,
which never does anything hastily, and
has a very strong railroad element in
its composition. Even the most active
anti-railroad men in the senate do not
expect a general forfeiture of granted
lands and hope only to cur the res
toration of such domains as the rail-
roads have not taken measures to &C.
cupy. Genuine projects, such as the
Northern Pacific, will not be interfered
with, but the long abandoned schemes
will undoubtedly be deprived Of what
ever aid the past congresses have grant
ed them.
, 1884-02-17
Houseless and Homeless.

Shawneetown, ILL.,, February TO-
Mayor Millspaugh estimates that at
least n thousand people in Gallatin
county have been driven from their
homes by the flood. Most of them are
on hills and in immediate need, but
when the flood subsidies. many of them
whose houses were swept away, have
no place to go and will have to live on
public charities. 1t will be necessary
to feed FIVE hundred for a month, and
will have to be assisted in restoring
houses. 1t is estimated that from
Raleigh. distant fifteen miles, fifty
thousand bushels of corn has been
swept away. Several new cases Of
sickness among the refugees are re-
ported tonight.
, 1884-02-17
Destructive Fire and Loss of
Life.
Two Bold Burglars Meet with
Trouble.
Further News from the Flooded
Districts.
Legislators Homsward Bound.

Salt Lake City, February 16.-The
Wyoming legislature and friends, about
$50 in number, left for home to-day
after spending three days in the city,
the guests of the Utah legislature and
the city. They were honored by public
and legislative receptions, entertain
ments and a grand ball. They paid a
visit to Fort Douglass and were re-
ceived by General McCook and officers.
Governor Murray, the federal, city and
military officers and citizens aided in
making the visit pleasant, and the party
went home delighted with what they
had seen and the manner in which they
had been entertained. They Travelled in
a special Union Pacific train.
, 1884-02-17
Buildings Injured by Water.

Cincinnati, February 16.-The river
was falling at noon an inch an hour,
but it is still two feet above the hith-
erto unprecedented flood of last year.
1t will require at least two more days
before they can begin to ascertain the
condition of the railroads and tracks.
A four-story brick building on Central
avenue, near Second street. fell last
night. A family removed from it yes
terday afternoon. In all the sub
merged districts of the city where
frame houses have been moved from
their positions, the owners are endeav-
orIng to float them back to place,
, 1884-02-17

London, February 16.-A mass
meeting was held here this afternoon
at Princes hall, Piccadilly, to denounce
the Egyptian policy of government.
The hall was too small to hold the
great throngs Of people and an overflow
meeting vas organized. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill made a speech and Sir
Robert Peel offered a resolution which
was carried into effect that parliament
had ceased to be in accord with the
people and ought to be turned out.
The meeting ended in great uproar.
, 1884-02-17
Iron and Steel Interests.

Washington, February 16. = There
was a 8 trong array of representatives
of the steel and iron interests in the
room OF the committee on ways and
means to-day to demonstrate against
the proposed changes in the tariff law.
Among those present were b. F.
Jones, chairman of the delegation
from P%ittsburg; ]. D. Weeks, secre-
tary OF the Western Iron association;
Joseph Wharton and Wayne McYeagh,
Of Philadelphia; John Roach, of New
York; John Jarrett, representing the
Tin-plate association, and a number OF
others.
, 1884-02-17
Relief SuuDlies.

Parkersburg, W. Va, February 10.
The United States relief boat, Katie
Stockdale, arrived at Parkersburg this
morning. loaded to the guards with
800 tons of relief supplies and 100 tons
of coal. The supplies on board cost
$4,000 Of the s75, 600 appropriated by
the government, and the authorities
have telegraphed to the flooded towns
on the boat route to draw on the re.
naming S25, 600 in sums from $500 to
$4,000, according to their necessities.
The submerged country is slowly shak-
ing off the waters, and the devastation
battles description. Roofs Of houses on
piles of bricks, and timber in all direc-
tions tells the tale. Provisions are
said to be plentiful, but the people are
suffering from the cold.
Marietta, Ohio. is a hurricane wreck,
houses Quilted and torn and demolished
on all the streets. There are no inhab-
itants except in the second stories, and
not many Of them.
farkersourg Will be able to assist her
own sufferers.
Belpre is a wreck, and its principal
street has entirely disappeared, with
only a few piles of brick to mark It's
location.
A tow boat with a tow swung abreast
OF the town Of Ravenswood and held
the houses from being swept away last
Saturday. Otherwise the town and al
Its Inhabitants would have been en-
quilted.
Tho wires are down in all directions
from here. The news goes to Balti
moro and is there transferred. A disa.
, 1884-02-17
The Press on Bismarck,s Action.

Berlin, February 1e.-The liberal
press condemns the action of Bis
marck in returning to the house of
representatives the United States reso-
luton OF coincidence on Herr Lasker's
death.
The National Zeitung says the &c.
ton of Bismarck is a violation OF the
rights of the Reichstag. The Berlin
Tradesmen society; OF which Lasker
was a member, held a memorial meet.
ing to-day and a portrait of Lasker
was placed before the president. l,
rested on q bed Of flowers aud WAS u
rounded by American and German
flags draped III mourning.
, 1884-02-17
Strike Of Coal Miners.

Pittsburg. February 16.-A general
strike among coal miners against a re-
duction of a half cent il looked for
shortly. The ruling rate is three and
a half cents, but In a number OF in
stances the operators refused to pay
more than three ceuts and claim that
they are unable to run the pits at a
profit and pay the former rate.
A half cent reduction was ordered at
Scattdale yesterday, and President Cos.
tello, Of the Miners association, left
for there this morning to endeavor to
settle the trouble. The producers Offer
to sign a yearly contract to pay three
cents, but the men refuse to entertain
the proposition, and a strike seems in.
evitable.
At Shaner's station none Of the pit,
are ip%Ioperation to-day. The men who
went in, on the reduction are oui
again.
At Buena Vista the miners also re
fuse to return to work at less than thu
arbitration award.
, 1884-02-17

Cairo, Egypt, February 16.-There
was an exciting scene at the circus yes
terday. An Italian acrobat unfurled
an Italian flag, whereupon an English
officer walked into the arena and seized
it. Amid great excitement the acrobat
500 recovered the flag, however, and
waved it triumpbantly, when he was
struck by a Frenchman. A melee then
ensued. Finally some English officers
managed to separate the combatants.
The Italian consul demanded satisfac-
tion for an insult to the flag. 1t is
hoped that the affair will be amicably
settled.
, 1884-02-17
A larua Fire.

Prescott, Arizona, February l6.-A
fire this morning burned an entire block,
comprising several stores, saloons and
law offices. s. N. Holmes. proprietor
of the Daily Miner, attempted to ave
some valuable papers, and was burned
to death. Kitty Purcell, a sporting
woman, rescued a child from the flames
at the risk OF her own life. 1t was the
most disastrous FIRE that ever occurred
here. Buildings were blown up to
ave the town. The loss is not stated.
, 1884-02-17
A Commander In Luck.

Carlo, Egypt, February 16.-Colonel
de Coctlogon. commander OF Khar-
toum, has been created a pasha and
acting governor Of entire Soudan. He
has summoned the notables to meet
General Gordon in council on Sunday.
The latest advices state that 200 chill
dren were killed by Arabs at Sinkat.
General Gordon has arrived at .Shendy,
ninety miles below Khartoum.
, 1884-02-17
West viruina's Tribulation.

Parkersburg, w. Va, February 16.-
The United States relief boat, Katie
Stockdale. in charge of Colonel Thos.
Roe, of the 18th infantry, and convey
ing $1,000, 900 worth of provisions
to the flood sufferers, arrived here at
7 O'Clock this morning. The Stockkale
lay at Marietta, Ohio, from midnight
until morning. The inhabitants Of
that city are supplied NTH provisions,
but there Is bad necessity for clothing
and bedding. They are still in school
houses, churches and barns on high
ground. The water has receded
twenty feet and stood at 6 O'Clock this
morning SO feet, 3 inches. The banks
are coming out Of the water on both
sides of the river and the full destruc-
ton is exposed. The situation paral-
Yves description. The people at Park
ersburg are in good financial condition
and though the losses are heavy the
city will take care Of its own sufferers.
The city has over a hundred sufferers
In buildings. The homeless are in
churches and sc~hoolhouses. The town
of Belpre. opposite Parkersburg, is in
desolation. Its, principal street upon
which is Stone Il Hadley's -four mill
and numerous brick and wooden
buildings, has totally disappeared.
The losses at Parkersburg reach one
million dollars with more returns to
come in. The ~Stockdale will proceed
from here direct to Ironton, three hun
dred and twenty-four miles west of
Pittsburg.
, 1884-02-17
A Contractor In Trouble.

Baltimore, Nd, February 16.-Sev-
eral weeks ago Alexander Harrigan, a
sub-contractor on the Philadelphia
branch Of the Baltimore q Ohio rail-
road, absconded, leaving some sixty
Italian laborers unpaid. Yesterday
afternoon the Italians caught Parla-
ment, the contractor, and refused to
release him until they were paid. Sew
eral attempts we're made to rescue Par
lament. The Italians becoming riot
Gus, a force of twenty men were sent
against them and they were all cap.
tured.
, 1884-02-17
Getting into War Order.

Suskim, February 16.-Since Admi.
raj Howell has assumed command here,
everything is being put in war order,
justice dispensed and the inhabitants
contented. The fact that prepar ations
are being made 10 transport a large
force to Suakim and the fact that
Gladstone asks for e250, 900 to defray
expenses, portend more than the ex-
petition to relieve Tokar. 1t is intend
ed to relieve Kassala garrison and open
the B erbeer route.
A few Egyptian soldiers presented
an address to the Khedive, protesting
against the despatch OF Egyptian SOL
diers to Soudan.
, 1884-02-17

Chicago, February 1e.-.Cattle. Re
ceipts, 1900; strong and active; good
to choice shipping, So. 75@6.16; COM
mon to medium, IS. 25@5 10; stock
ers, S3.5095.00; feeders, "a. 7595 80.
Sheep.-Receipts, 700 head; market
strong; inferior to fair, so. 40(9s.75 per
cwt.; choice to extra, IS. 509e {. 10; me-
dlum to good, 4. 2546.LO.
, 1884-02-17
FaInts Of the Flood.

Pomeroy, Ohio, February 16.-The
relief boat Katie Stockdale arrived
here this afternoon. Her intention was
to go direct TO Ironton after leaving
Parkersburg. but the people at Belle
vile, W. Va, called the boat in and
the provisions were given out. But
six houses remain in the town. Thew
are nearly all badly wrecked. As the
boat proceeded down the stream broad
farming bottoms or each side were
gradually being relieved of water. At
Racine the head of Pomeroy Bend,
twelve miles long, was entered. This
bend is narrow. The bottoms on both
sides Of the river contain twenty coal
mines, eighteen salt works, twelve
towns, 10000 Inhabitants, Of whom
5000 are laborers. Six of the mines
are flooded and will not be pumped out
for six or eight months. Eight thou
sand people are idle, 1900 homeless
and all demanding immediate assist
ance. The river in the bend reached
sixty-four feet, has fallen twelve feet
and is going down at the rate of two
inches an hour. Friday night the
water Hrst cleared from the streets of
the town. There are our relief boats
helping the bends restitution from
Gallopolis, which place is out of water
n comparatively uninjured. Bust
ness of every kind is suspended.
Columbus, Ohio, February 16.-Tbe
Hooking Valley and Toledo railroad
and the Ohio Central, penetrating the
bend is all torn to pieces. The trestles,
bridges and road bed are all gone. 1t
will be from two to six weeks before
communication by rail can be resumed.
There are no telegraph wires up.
The steamboats, Jim Montgomery,
Champion, Nora, Belle and Chesapeake
are distributing supplies. The people
are stored away in churches, farms
and school houses through the country.
1t is estimated that 500 houses have
been swept away in twelve miles of the
bend.
There are destitute in Camden 800
peple; Middleport. 1000; West Colum
bia, 400; Clifton, 10; Mason City, 400;
Pomery, 1000; Minersville, 900; Hart
ford City, 400; Syracuse, 700; Racine,
100.
The Katie Stockdale will distribute
three tons Of provisions here and then
proceed to the other suffering towns in
the bend, and then go south.
The chief industry of this section is
shipping coal south. This trade will
be stopped for several months. Ten of
the mines are large concerns. Help Of
every kind is badly needed. The out
look ID very dark, as the distressed in
the bend are mostly poor people who
have lost everything and are now idle
for All indefinite time.
The Standard Nail and Iron works at
Clifton, West Virginia, have been
thoroughly soaked, and will not resume
operations for four weeks, and 800 men
are thrown out Of employment. The
loss will be $4,000. To paint the
scenes of destruction, ruined towns,
demolished buildings, overturned and
wrecked houses, bridges, mud and
debris, desecrated land and homesteads
needs simply this n word, awful"
Let imagination picture its worst, and
it cannot paint the hand of flood upon
this once bright land of Pomeroy bend.
, 1884-02-17
Bold Rurnlars.

New York, February 16. The
Brooklyn Eagle says: A prominent
member Of a well known church choir
of Chicago is at present in the Ray
mond street Jail awaiting trial, with
his companion, upon five charges of
burglary. His name is Charles Ward
and that Of his companion Frederick
Bowers. The latter is well known to
the police. Ward informed the police
where the stolen goods were lodged,
and nearly all were recovered.
, 1884-02-17
None But First-class Goods.

In watches, jewelry and silyerware
n should have the best or none
Messrs. Shurley & Co., Chicago, are
marking a specially of nne goods, and
if you need anything in w~atche', in
dust and waterproof cases, solid sill yer
or triple plated ware. solid gold or
rolled gold jewelry, send to Shurley &
Co., they will send a single article at
the dozen price. They are voucbed
for and endorsed by the United States
Express Co., American Express Co.,
Southern Express Co., +. w. Palmer,
postmaster of Chicago, Gen'l A. c..
Smith, Ex.State Treasurer. and many
others. Goods sent on approval with
privilege OF examination. enabling you
to do your purchasing at home. Remem-
Der, Shurley 81 Co., IT State Street,
Chicago Ills. Send for their new and
beautifully illustrated catalogue.
, 1884-02-17
The Pope on Warfare.

Rome, February 16.-The pope in
commenting oil the hostilities at Ton
quin and Soudan, claims that the
church has small cause to thank the
great western powers for their services
in behalf of religion and civilization.
When Africa and Tonquin are paci6ed,
we shall be at the point where we were
half a century ago..