davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21
The Captains Cigars.

Captain Bates, who looks after the inter
ests OF the Custom House office IA, night. i.
laughing IN his see:e just al present al the
pretty way he turned Joke upon the per
petrators. Some one whispered in the
captains ear few nights ago that some one
Of his friends would give him loaded cigar
during one Of their calls. Every night after
ward saw the captain supplied with good
Havana when be went To his work The
cigar would be placed in his desk and his
COMPANY waited for. Friday nigh, they
came and offered the captain a splended
looking cigar. The recipient was profuse in
his thanks, and as hi, visitors turned 10 take
seat by the fire. the loaded present was
substituted for the one in the desk. The
captain soon after came out and taxing l
sea, by the FIRE struck a light His visitors
exchanged looks and awaited developments.
Inc tntain hltched up nearer, aimed the
cI2ar mat the visitors supposed was iaadcd
directly at their faces. Soon be nal ID fix
the tiTe, aud while a-ytatIrs the poker with
one hand, held his cigar then smoked about
nn inch down, directly N the face Of one OF
them. lie grew terribly nervous, and
VISIONS Of blue light shooting INTO ms face
came up before him. lie finally got ~ aud
walked away and said ID was tired OF ,u-
tin. down. ju>t as soon As he had res tIrneL
his seat again the captain had once more
to ilN tie fire, and again put his cis4. N the
VISITOR face. The fellow now became scared
aad arose eycted.l. The captain was having
llt, %: fun. FINALLY. when the cigar was
three fourth, smoked, Captain Bate, went
to the desk, and 'lking out TIE loaded cigar.
brought II out 10 the fire II haven't smuked
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21
He Was Full.

The time was midnight and the situation
near the World office. The man was fear
fuilv and wonderfully full. lie Walked up
to the fre-alarm signal box and placed a
nck, in H. Then be sat down On the curb
stone.
.Why don't The car start p
He received no answer.
"Why don't the car start ?'
Still no answer.
Gimme back me fare. then
Ii was not returned
Then he jumped up, grabbed the te!e-
graph pole around the waist, and attempted
to trip it up There was spirited tugging
for several seconds. and then he made ter
rife kick at The s'feet" Of his adversary, and
the result was that he kicked himself over
on his own head.
As he excused himself he moved off, say
ing
"Yer smarter conductor than | thought
YER wuz, but believe now that Id throw
ed yer if yer coat hadn't come of YER
Ner York World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21
A Minister'S Story.

In his first sermon to his new cOngrega-
ton in Brooklyn, the Rev J. Hyatt Smith,
Congressman, told the following story
about tract There is in this town." said
he, "a friend Of mine who had both Of his
feet shot away in the late war. As he
lay on bis straw pallet woman approach
ed him with bundle The sufferer hoped
she would SPEAK to him and give OF the
oranges, which he thought must assur-
edIy BE- in the bundle. SO to take his thirst.
Ste bent over him and asked this question:
Are YOU prepared 10 die n Asked this Of
him VITO lay there hoping to live 10 bring
back 10 Brooklyn so much Of himself as
had not been hacked and cut away. When
she had asked this question she slowly un-
tied her bundle. 1t contained tracts. She
vas distributing tracts. And that was not
all Corporal Tanner, the sufferer, added
When | looked upon the tract it was on the
sin of dancing. feeby called her back
and told her that was converted, for |
would never dance again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21
:. ,,.s&s. s&s.oet1'y.
The Fifer and Drummer Of Scituate.
:. ~. rALfRrN

iFouu.e.I on an incident in the war of l-l2.
abby, Abby, Thc,'re a-comin'.- "who's a
commit Whats to dot"
"oh. th. Brti-hi-sn' there an't >oul {"
home but me- an YOU.
Jobs gone rouriin'. Noal', a-fi-hin'. All the
ncighbors bc afar.
rrcp.-ihcy're two great hnat-loa,l~. rowin' for
our four->hips at the bar,
When they've took 'cm.-whai'> To hcndcrs-
don't YOU >po-c thet'll come right down.
likc an gun an blood an murdcr.-here an
rob an burn the town.
''No don'i not Il I'm spared. an don't
YOU have . chickcn-hcari.
l. me think; an then I'll tell N"u then We
both must play our part.
Becky, all we've ever goi 10 mind j. iu-t t" do
our hc>i:
when that's done. wr never nerd 10 fear TO
lcaS, to Gn,i the r,4>i
NoboI, can't ne hut onc,'. an' y our own turn
some to-day.
LIT il find "a. at oar lpot,. an then lind u
when II may.
Though their >wcllin' hearts be- mighty
though each comes like ten times len
>at vour PRAYERS. an lest remember. English
men amt naughi hut men.
I'll run round an l"ck lhc house up; m Non
>rainp,r for YOUR lif"
Up the g,rrrt stairs. an fcfrh ~ 70 thc learn
thr drum an' iif,.
Max l-licyc wc'rc rhy mil.h, comm; rirl~
i-a s'o-i A. hoH>.
For some things. folk needn't 'rll mr.-iu-t
A. -uod tn make q n"i-o.
R.ck, -amp,r-. Nhl,, mak,> AT luur and
window hr,athir,~N.
In h,r hurrl pu;- the kitlcn go hef ir"rhri 81 iih
thr k'N.
call. n. d. AMI drive ilr cow in. frum her
-razin. IN ih' croft
70 her stall. and. .ira-.iu- Becky. -rramhl,-
lIp into th' MT.
ur.n. wide thc .r,a' luru-ninlow. -.iz.~ m
l,r fathers drum.
rit~. ''Nou Nap III" rf'. d-ar R'vs'. ih7NS
ri-ht' sound lihr Kingdom come"
Think youN, got the trump thar Gideon blow
against ihr heather host
When tn. Lords sword rpnqtt, r.i Mililn. an
their priucr,' heads w'r, lost.
Won't thc British ls-" ihtiT hrId-. too. Mthi,'.
FIVE k,,p "nr OWN
WIFI -u, cliatt.r-. -h. Il lrumru.n. ;ilI th-
ruu.hlin- rnnf doth -r"-u.
y snkre p,o,ll,.' .''-.IIail columbia" l.aI,d
with uauv "a dcafcnin. bout;
lik,l ,bcrlh'. nn q trtll-;nne. ErrhH'- 'iiin-
ll.-l ,hr,A- pu'TeI nut:
thly'- hulcI ,,,- flashed 'i-lt,uA- AZ lrr rli-
ND -triks~ .hr p.tr'l
Nauh;n- -iiI and concentrating. ~ A'l
IT, from -iig 10 .i'lr.
u'.r tA' -"ft sra, hill ami 'a'ht pr th, .i"'-
,r--e,ur,l ha,.
sounding lA 900 army eia.u- u,' aul Down
fr.'u iar aw .t.-
Nov rhr.s.h ...a brown shadow w,u' 'u,,.
Ii,rl,. ler,'. tnk giri-
Now n rlm .''a,ths -uuh ,'r in Hn fsr aui
chestnut ,url-.
Oar aLI hait iu fun
Nh,u ihts iJri foo r,, fuu'.',r. th'u'h't ~aW
the British run,
Now the Rogue u n'l.' h'i'' sister loud
..r B. tsf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21

-Ltteh'S Liriaa Age. Thc nunbcr, Of
NE Liutng iGs for February , and . con
lain Lord Melbourne, sketch, and Statues
and Monuments Of London. Nineteenth Cen
tnry;; The Sondan and it. Future, by Sir SAM
uel Baker. and The Outdoor Poetry Of th,.
Middle Ages and the Renaissance. C0atempo-
rary; History in Little. Geadenaan's Noga
ziae, Earthquake Weather. C1rnAiR; Helen
Tower, Good Words; The Eton Days of Sir
stafford Northcotc. Temple Bar; Camp Lif,
on the Prairic>. KacmiHan; British
Guiana. Month; Traditional History OF
Hagar's Well at Mecca, Lancet; Old
Writers and Modern Readers, SATURDAY. Re.
rie,c; The Secrecy of Modern Desp0tisln,
Economist; The Happiness of Some Women.
Npectntor, with the conclusion of ..Old Lady
Mary" instaments OF 1.-The Wizards SON.
The Babys Granlmothcr." and the usual
amount of poetry.
new volume began January |. For fifty-
two numbers of sixty-four large pages each
Tor more than 1890 pages year) the sub
scription price ($S) is low; while for s1O.5O
the publishers offer TO send any one of the
american S4.0O monthfes or weeklies with
The Liring Age for year, both postpaid.
Littell 4 Co., Boston. are the publishers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21

Yes" the tall, thin passenger admit
ted, "a CRYING baby is indeed sore trial.
But then you must remember that the baby
cannot swear, and when human being is
being handled up and down on the loose end
of a two-inch safety pin, it's got 10 do some
thing, and If it can't swear it must holler."
And the jury was only out two minutes and
came in with verdict for defendant Bmr-
Hngton Ha,rkeye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21

"A merchant traveller took his place at
the table Of a western hotel where the land
lord was the only waiter. and after finishing
a very scanty meal he said persuasively, II
should like some dessert" dessert? !?
Wot's that? We amt got none" "Well,
give me some pie" PIE, thunder. We
amt got co pie. Help yourself TO the
mustard"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21

utl laNt ~ >Ht 'Hpugut ui UtI ShuH uIiNVH
from home by her ignorance and neglect.
She did not hurry for she was tired, and
stopped to kiss her ROSY children and cry a
little more before she came slowly down in
a neat wooden dress, white collar and apron,
smooth hair. and hopeful smile on her
face.
II changed to a laugh oi pleasure and sur
prise as she opened the door and stood sur
,cying the cheerful change Mrs. Gay had
wrought so quickly.
The room was in order. the lamps were
lighted, the table drawn to the hearth where
cheerful fire hlazed. and pair Of slippers
Ia, warming cozil,. A well worn dressing
gown hung over the back Of the easy chair.
and the evening paper lay n,itngly near by.
\ red geranium with green leaf or two
stood in the middle Of the table, and gave
quite an air Of elegance to the clean cloth,
the dish Of nicely Sliced cold meat, tidy
plate Of hutter. and the pie Mrs Merrill had
forgotten.
The Fragrance of Eot tea ana toast was III
the air. and Mrs Gay was singing a. ~ne
flew about tie little Kitchen.
When she heard the laugh She came in to
receive tie much improved hostess with the
words:
There isn't that better couldn't 10
much A Short notice. but X Just gives
Hin; Of $ hl, mean. don't think tilted
man ail want to leave warm hearth,
3 comfortable supper. and pretty wife for
! beer. smoke and cards. do YOU
"Nl, iaL,,l don't How nice il a. y.
used 70 Keep i - tlll gat discouraged
aud ctre!t.~. hopr John w!Ii come soon
Ana ,nf1A IL .,I "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21

despite his denials it is said that
Thomas Harrison, the "boy preacher" is
engaged and will soon be married to Miss
Griffith. wealthy young lady in Indiana.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21

-AwFrL Sroo>rY. -"Whal Influence
na' the moon upon the tide" asked th- pro-
lessor, The class ulg replied hat he didn't
hnoN exactly What inhuence it had upoa
the tide. bH' that It had tendency 10
N Ike the united pSfnlly spoon-y. Bn,-
hnqton Fire Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21

p. T. Balnum was recently invited 10
lecture before the Manhattan Temperance
Association N Cooper Union, and replied
Il have finished !ec'u,.ns toreyer IN his
world"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21
New York Fashions.
STYLISH DINNERS; HOUSEHOLD DECoRA-
TIoNs DOMESTIC JEwELRY SPRING
MILLINERY; MATERIALS; FEBRUARY NOTES;
MRS. LANGTRy's COSTUMES.

The two thousand roses which sandwiched
the Vanderbilt mantepiece on the night OF
their grand bail. is evidence that these
queens Of the garden are still queens reg
nant For a dinner table they are often
now arranged singly and with long stalks,
pains being taken Of course that the one
rose shall be very beautiful. but occasion
ally succession Of handsome tulins finds
preference Against smilaN one has moth
ing except that one is tired Of it, and there
fore newer favorites arise in the shape of
iyy and japanese fern. which adorn walls
and s,arcases in rrofusion proportioned 70
the entertainers purse. Single roses or tu-
lips l,ing in lowly succession around din
ner table. give the keynote TO a fashionable
iiea-nauiely. hatness; and many an eie-
giant piece Of ,ilverware has been sent into
obscurity because not fiat enough.
DOMESTIC.
Spiders and beetles now stretch their
legs uuheeded as they glisten in jewel
cr's show case, since the Young lady of to-
da, choose, rather from collections Of fry
ing pans. hroiers, dippcrs, tongs, sho,els
and the like Suggestive Of domestic com
fort. they nestle cunningly anywhere STE
may place them. and serve shining and
perpetual hints TO admirers backward in
breathing anticipate! vows Then again
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21
Druggists take vogetiro
and Recommend il.

Il. l. Siercls raiaa. Azyr i-.yn s-..las yrfr;!ae
ever since !; cane iaIa c1.trce aa4 laye rcea-a-
rael-ei & = ~ ci-sulne-s. have t-.sl !: f-yN3,
an It'd :: C-eai tlJol T-i-g- al rr.oy4i- q lie
system n. M. SALMON. Druggist.
Bal. ..--r-. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-02-21

SteepIe- Jacks in England

lrcy C>EIEE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

LuhHn-Rough lumber, boxing, II inune
and under, urut-olahH, so stripping. MS. egl
boxing ana flooring, clears, ga6. thick clear
~ and III 81, rough lumber, second ulaat
elE iolat and Hcanulng, culls, SIS,
htnfNa-Firt common white pine $50 81
SECOND do. $40; third do, esb; poplar. go VOe
~ so native Pine VI 80 50; do x, cas-; nativ
rough, gla0n,
DNNelun LuMnEn-- Boring II inohes an,
undSI, SO O1gD2S %; do iSIS $40 O0O& u
HclAnuing, iOist CT any common iuAhel
50 0Onh 90, boxing ovor IA inohca, VS0OOt
~ 90 thick clears, ~ tolsf and 2, $50 OOsbS5 81
second claha, any hnJ, s2i co.
DRhAsHD AND MATuHED FLNORIR0--Ftrp
olnsh, S2S; second class, 0ll.
WiiiTI PINE FuRNIaitINa LUMBER IN, A
and 2 ipoh white pine, $40; inoh do, $50.
CEILiSO--hrAnND on PLAIN-FirHt con
mon white pine, VI, Nl2.bl. % do, $50, 50 do, =
poplar, ", t26 O0bT.bn poplar. v. EfQ 200 NJ II
uativepine n, s2l,51, do, y, Sq2 co.
PorLAH huMHsR.--lk, ", ana inch, So
MISUNDERSTANDING pine a, -: do shaded z
BAD, DO extra No. l, $50; cypFeaH, besft, AN
brand, Sc; do No, q. Nt6O, do No, d, $3.50; nhtiV
sawed heart, Vf,gf sRpu, Gl,b.
PIoKEra, White Pine, dressed ana heado.
ngnare or nat, A. yellow pine DO. -, iRtf
! t3 blslh0,
LIME, CEMENT, Eru--IAms Austin, sac
| per Dbl. Cement, Louisville OF liosonRle, g2T
per bhl.i Portland, 81 70 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New York or Michigan. 81 ~ per bbl. PlRals
RRroK.--F ire-proot sT6o por NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
ON CHANGE.
The Stock Market Dull, Closing Triae
Higher-0ottOn Strong, Fao-
tiOn Higher
The Cereals Dull and Little Fluotuation
Provisions Lower-Big Decline
in Pork,

NEW York, n. Y, Aug, sO.--Goyenmonts
strong,
Railways firm,
STATE securities dun.
Stock market to-day was dull; IL was
strong nj the opening and there was an adj
vance ore or cent, the trunk lines being the
most conspicuous IN the n Q ON the official
denial o. the report that the G aud Trunk
had withdrawn nom the Trunk line pool.
AZ er u o'clock Louisville Nashville was
raided from ~ to ~ ON upAvorable reports
concerning the company; other active shares
fell on in sympathy with the latter Later
on the market hardened, and the bears be
coming alarmed at the strength eN-
hibited made an attempt TO cover
IL. This resulted in n steady advance
throughout tho entire list with
Union Pacific as a special feature. This stock
moved up lcom AZ 10 leH and closed at high
stfigurc. The advance IN other active
shares ranged from y TO ~ per cent Tbs
+ Sc is due to favorable reports which brought
in orders for long account from ioreig
brokers and also buyers OF general list foi
European account. 10 pared with last
night. closing prices are < to rs per cent
higher. except ia Louisville a Nashville
which Is Il per cent lower.
sales ofstoclS for the week, ,SSi go shares
transactions Tor to-day, $4,000 shares
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

BAR IRON, 81 50. Norway co.; No, ~
shoot Iron, NO, No ~ g sheet iron, SIC,
galvanized sheet iron. aasl0,So,, No. NJ v coda
lso,; No. I = do, lbc,i 0xsS ROOT M TN, e1s q
oils 50; iSx2O and lOxit pat do, " 7S9S 50
timers wire, 30 nor ceIt on: tinnea'a stock
forty per cent Oft; cook Htuver nth ware
$40 6ottaH u0i do, with trimmings. tit dQd05OW
WOOD WORK. Wagon nxlea. NE. snSl "
tongues, N0capSl cli EinCletrces, ei7Si bOlstaft
Sos gpokes 81 7boS 90; felloee 81 SSSD2 rs
Doubletwes, sS 25Ni ~; neeh yokea, t3 900
J SO plow hearns, 5lsauac., pillow handles, o. y
@ab0t handles, 81 7N,a2 50
NAILS, 81 40 ker, basis lOd,--Burien horse
Hhoe, pcr key, 60 40; Perkins do, 80 10, WAX.
or do, g. 80; Burden mule, 1880; NorthwbN
ern here shoe nails, No. $500, No 8, 2an,, No,
I, tOc., No q 2ic.. No 8, no, No. Z, 90c., No d
lsc AuHahio do, No. I, sSo', No, &, $40, No, d
No, No 7, 1ec., No. 3, lHc.
AAEs-k,k., per dozen, eH Soc 90; lakes
~ 00ep ~ Hackonaack. "a 1907 u0s boys
AUTHORIZATIONS No. Climax, Si5OOl
No. 2 do, Gus 50; No do, eaS No. 4 do, saOj
MIsCKI1.ANEous-T ohaina, az pei
pair, i@Tc,s pillow Ringlotreas, per don, 81
pillow douhlotroea, per dozen $500; Htoch
bella, 10 per cent. on; door locka, 81 2S6lp ~
wood screws, 90 and 10 per cent. OF; l. y cas-
door butts, ~ aud 10 per cont on, cnt nnt
timed tNcks, ~ per cent. on. coffee miltH ii
per cent or, blind hinges, 90 and 10 por cent
OF; carriage bolts, 65 and 10 p0r cont on
pillow bolts, 9S per cent OF; piece tin ware
80 per cent, of; deep stamped ware, 40 re-
cent OFT shallow stamped ware, 10 per cent
on, iApanned ware, amor cont OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

WOoL=-Brlght light, nne ana medium, "
pt0ntilH, 100 "; heavy due, ~ montha, I8Gblt
guol, wool, solo low grade medium, l0aBn
MoNicnn, io11li.
HtnEs-No. heavy mint, dry q n l3c; Nc
2heavy mint, dry, = N lfo; No I light filnt,
10 re 80. =. light flint, n - Sci bulls an,
heavy, damaged, e D. 4; calf skins and badly
damaged. Z u i@6ri green, suited, sound, = ID
5c butchers. green, q p b1sc
PELTHf Es--Deer skins, a n lb6b1G ante. opt
skins, y N l061i c; goat skins EACH lO0Ba
sheep pelta, according 10 amount 81 wool,
2 co up; ahearllngs, nc 'ording 70 amount oil
wool. 3mi0, MoHicAn sheep pclta, HDl0o.
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, Il@l2c; Mex
lean sheep Hhoaringa, Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

WEisxr-Rectined u IOnl6o, a. par PROOF
sour mara, one year old ~ % two ycara old
~ 0N02 y; three years old 81 bO,nQ 10: fNnoy
extra old whisky etsbb
WIrEs-sinret, onse,ss SNplo0o ~ perquAh
ltyi Catawha, PCT gallon, epee So Fort, 81 40
per gal, q eO@s 90 white wine, In caEeA
CMAMrAoNr--G. "A. Munm a o., Extrs
Try, 50 OAeSS ~; Heidsiok, In basket, va O)S
y 90 krue. IN hahket, tt9 oNdnc o. Domestic
ehampagne, 81 oOGiA00, 0co. Goule,, sxtrS
drv. r,nts, sIl 90
Al.s--siook Ale, PER dos., "a eOe3 %; Porter
par dos, - OQ0a ~
HcTTLNp nKNR-nemp's quarts, sta %, pta
Nl2 ~ Hudwoiser quarts ei2 90 pintn elS q
Erlangsv beef, Quarta SIR nQ. rinta bis 30
SchlitA Milwaukee, quarts Al9 10 pinta alS 90
Anthony \ kuhn's, Qta eiN %, plntH el2 so
sl20 90, pinta $3.50, Falks.S6flwaukss quarts
siieN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

Mrs. Anandibar Joshee, Brahmiu
woman, who LEFT Iudia to study medi-
cine in this country, in o der that she
might return and reach theirs OF her
sex, aO that women might have the
benefit of medical advice, of which
they are now deprived, has attracted
considerable attention ~ Saratoga She
is woman Of low stature, with pleas
ing features, and dresses richly in her
native costume. She speaks seven
languages iluentlv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

MATE Very excited and higher Sugar
cured naIns ibHe, s,o,v. Bacon, 40; H. @.
bacon. 49,: ~. dry salt, u
FIsH- AActsrel. l1n kii., No. !, sl.l6: No.
y si,0j; half hbla., No. ], u.0g No. 2, 5000
White nab. No !, hif. bbis.. g1.25 No. q, e8.25;
Tried herrings per boz, 400. COD nshi SO.
gln cans, 80; iOb cans, 1905 6n Gems, 1870;
CoTSEE.zoommon ile.i ordinary, IllEe.;
fair TO-; primo RIO l1o; fancy, Nc old
TsA-Ifaperiei. lO@ai. gnnpowdsr. sO@7o
BuaAR-fine: powdered. 6bla, gIo., DO.
stas. lard &C.: Louisiana gfanulstsd. 7Jio.c-:
standard a; I4ei choice white, 7ese' yellow
sAIT-coarse, In begsl fl25ei;to rne 10
bags. -. lake, Ia dat hoop bblg., e2.I0
p3Gi 1Ssn - Goons,-pricss por dnseat Pine
apples, standard, si.g5; Pcsehsg, standard, 2
lbs, O.. IS. ..Ss.. gzBe25o: secoDds, pa.
SO: 5s, z y; Tomatoes, sitesnndard, DE;
corn, el.i01i.6I Green peas, ugg Goose
bsrTies, gl;@eltg kasp6errles. glgo@i ~
n MJ ss1i 70. n. $3.50 -. haokarsi. D.,
si.ss8 -. saIdlnea. American. $500 case;
| sl.1s9iso: BlackLsrrioe. sigo, Green eagea,
/ $40. Eagle CONDENSED milk, es.6o; crown,
BAKIEG PowpKa. silver Loaf. ~ cars
per dozen. sQe .1SD, do, o. s0i I'D. DO, " 5Oi
1 3tb. do, 81 On, do, az.
I HUHDRfEs- Starch, 41fo. Soap common
g,<e: German olive, SIC. Candies, full boxes
] isl<o; halves, Q, quarters 0. Indigo. 20 p
I ElueinR VIC LOO dozSn. ColemaD'n mustard
gl.iODs5.6D dozen. MaeoAr0ni imported lbon
American, si.00 box Buckete. Two hoops
1doEeu.Weli BUCKETS. 500 dozen. Hrooms
81 7661a q dozen Brilliant oil, bills, zle.; Eu
pion, do, sic.; do rs cases. o 70; Brilliant
rs caHea, "a 20. do, liz caseH, u ~.
FLOUR = Btanardia Royal Patent, - 3
q DBL, sacks, 81 loo = 100 u.s.; No. Texa
per 100 iba. -, o2S2 II, NosG 60. Corn inca
por bushel, 80; Hominy and gfits, y Dbl
b5o0 Oatnasal, , hnlf DBL, ~ ~: Crack z
wheat, On, &c: Grenkera; X soda, e5z@e, n
ser snApa. &c.; lemon craalns, %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
BIsmarcE and the German Nation.

The Frankfort Gazette tells how, at
recent large convlvial reunion OF
students 10 that city, one OF them pro.
posed the health OF Prince BISMARCK
Ia little speech giving reasons Tor -
doing, bu. he was interrupted ny
hIsse.. When lac had concluded a
government functionary who partlci,
9ated In the little festival rose and
saId nPrinee Bismarck Is great, but
tho German nation il greater. The
nrlnee las done great things, but the
herman nation has done yet greater.
/ propose, then, the toast, Long life
10 tile German people. y Il was
drunk with loud and prolonged
cheering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
Drugs and Paints.

DRUGS.
Bark, Cinnamon pr N ~; Peruvian, 25a2b
BoraH, lac. ~ -cafbOna O OF soda, Eng ial
Be- Coppefas, 8s4. CinchinoGia, pc Oh tBt(
f0e. CASTLE HOhn, per N seDiB. Cream tartar,
q. r., per Ia iDafs. Chalk lump, per 10 2Sb3
Calotnei, 4. q W., 7698i; English, per 10 bot,
tie lneuhedit 6pi 10 hlural Hydrate, per ~
d 60ni 10, Chloroform, per ID bdtle A. cud.
ed, D5. Composition powder, per 10 9y
DovoFs. per 10 sl ~. Epson salts, per 10 stf
!. Gum Opium, per 10 81 10; Gum Cam
phor, per 10 25t3j Morphine, per OF % f6e
per gallon, 81 600 10 oil, iatd. winter
strained, zoos oil, lard, No. |, 5000, Qnin
inc, 4. q W, per % 81 -. Flowers sulphur
3 40. A nm. Q 6t5. a rcKcrlptidn Walls By
ease 90 per cent odi broken, Il
per cent. o.. SHOW cases, ~ prices. Robatf
patent medicines ~ iiat. 1hayera Fluid
tracts, - per cent as. Essential oils. 81
Louis !isl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

lucky, and IL was said by some he gave
up n portion Of the money, but others
Affirm that he never did several
suits were begun, and not long after
Arnold was murdert d In a local duarre'
II was a clean steal VI about 81 6OO OOO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

Chicago Husband-"I am shocked,
my dear, that you should waltz with
that stranger the idea of letting a
man you never saw before put his arm
around you in that style.
Wife-"I should not have done IL,
love, only found after few moments
conversation that I formerly knew
him
Indeed y
"Yes: he was one of my early
husbands. PhNddeiphiG cal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01
A Candidates Anxiety.
Journal.

"Arrah, Biddy wake up am tell
me if Viz liver done oDything yiz
ashamed of?n
WHATS the mather wild We, Pat
rick -
"Oeh fax I'm nominated for alder
min in the Bloody Sixth an II VIZ
liver done onything ipll come out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-01

vhecse half creA N, issfc.: null cream, 10
Peanuts. lohla5fo der, hAii-bbl.. 5000
PouIrns Henn, sgW@ Scop.r dtrsn
young spring Chickens u 1905 .; TURKEY,
~ ooeeio %, Geese 1897 @fS Oatka, q 30
20
Eoos--pc doren, iaNlSc
Fresh country butter, cl1aAse, % q 25cs
Ereatue >, Ss,Sylec.; old butter. seioS.s .olec-
margarine, iac