davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
A Mexican Hurricane,

Annrrirane occurred on the Mexican
coast on November 4, which entirely de-
stroycd the town OF .Al.a.a, a. the port
d that mamie. Not horse remained
standing, aud vessels and launches at
anchor suffered severely At'Mnxa,lan
the wind blew with great vsaence, s,L
the SEA waa excessively fough. When
the gale c1m meneesl the MEXICAN esean-
er DemoesuAA sud Laxks Carlos paldin
and Hsr1nodius we're szt archcr.. The
Palaiia cut away, her anchnzx, fo~lns
lser Erss rna1e IN the operation. "A he VAS
washed oveflnanl and ekUunsd = She
.hen commenced . MD, .n.d uaA1y.
after striking on. shes rocks ID .ront,. oi
Oias Asias, ariit>d q, the bssaGfl- a.
Puerto Sejn. nesx 0.e cAmeroi. e.,
cre~ sunce~ded IN reaching IN. shore.
with the e1n~ptina O. .~o, who ~.se
drowned. The Hsza6dirh sec: .o~a
i.ee;t" uppes naz.s x.d .yxra.. sst rode
;hs Rale oof IN aHfrs2,-
- r. - =. =
Mg. PAaxxLI's nu~x1nxxrs HAVE b-..n
Al~sy. vnPp>d "A uaneh-rsyssss.-. lie
Is 1ei3n ia Ireland, sod tAnxe a.s Dos
raorr tha- tA9 : dozec- D hom. Il.
Laidoa1 resii4ccs - k1o~r- H}s rad-
dsu disa ppe.ssnce frora sss- sSs-ne - the
u s3si VI t.Gx.s tssas .c.ze ereas ss.Ax-.-aca-
alonei sosn- r~ae-ssn.. Al tg- Mt =
~his~ r-s>esfinr ~ -rf~.g..t ..~ess. 81 1.
atf-rAxa-oE y Dab-.a 80 co.t -
estA ooa.i n0a h<Ax t.os. ain a.. asox..
tam h1s whereabouts. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
MARRIED TWO WOMEN,

=
"Did you hear Of that man down town
who married two women in OK aAy7"
asked Fogg At The tea tAbls tAe other
evening Isn't Il avialr' exoiainaed
the landlady. DO tellP. al .tsout it.
Mr.. Fogg" ooh, there isn't much to
tell" replied Foeg; lyon know HIM
we'll. al know him r the Within T.
shrekeh the Iaiidi.dy. ..Don't s.y that.
ma au,, said Egg, soos'inely: "doa't I
say that: II VAS the E.sv. Mr.. TeItusl.
your believed pastor, sltl he wouldn't
like to lcar you 'aIk So ,bot,t him. And.
by the by, he married the women 20 ~
two likely y0ung fellows N tasexo are in
town" The lsnd!ady Ray. she never
could bear that Fogg. Eoston ZSon-
script.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

Says the Philadelphia Press: Let
every bed-maker, as soon as all the
covers are spread, turn down the upper
sheet, and all above it, leaving gener-
ous margin below the bolster. Some
people, you. knew, pull al the covers
straight up to the top and lay the bolster
upon them, so that when bedtime comes
they must be re- Ananged at the head.
Boys don't like this way, and perhaps
some other folks don't either. 1t Is the
custom to- p,le two ing, square paliows
Oh. the toptof the bolster, ard then put
On two psHox-shams, and then, some
times, oz perhap. before the pillow
shnns. sheet sham. This Is setting
trap for the ,u.warv. Onlya remark
ably careful woman il equal 10 the ssak
Of getting Oh all the '-fir5ery" properly.
Why no, almost If not altogether. alsol-
ish shams Of ali kinds. Why not hon
es;ly take aff iise olg; square Hllo"s
and supply every ted With comfortable
holster TO take the place q plllo~s7 II
YOU Ike adornu,e,s, enhrnhler or deco
rate the slir. ard sheets themselves
without anv lake believe. SIk, lare
aud ,L. Ike seen oss. ~ place On . f'~i.
~hicL saoud sugse-,'re,see iraAsre
hlg 10y viii t~o:s Oh .i-clrg himself
into tie midst II fairy creation os F.-sk
satin add .o,choa Let beds Dc rnss
they ie~k ike. and e. .hen !oof Tie
wnA; they axe-reA mating r-Acss.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
THE Hun()ltlIS, PAPERS
WHAT WR vna0 ~ ysrlYxA TO LAran
OvK1>


- n woA12 esszasa{ Il
DosAr-.And bs~ao ~ - u.
morning. ~ poor tnilos1
Sunsrcr-"MueAb bs131e h U64v vrN
bus l am afraid I WON'T msud vssy fns:
! worry too much.r
-Dcc.or-''You havc nothing 10 worry
about, You viii not lose any ol yuQr
limits and the railroad COMPANY can b
made 70 pay heavy dAmageA"
Sufferer know that: hat jast think
a the humiliationf
Doctw-"'rha huniliAtsnn!"
Suaerer--Yes; l waa AvAys COO.
1dered man Of energy and activity.
but nov my reputation = ruined. No
one viii xanrtu employ 1 man wAew ~
% lazy a to get run ovsr BY a assea.
modation train. n."-PAiladolphia CeIL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08
AN INVALID.

AN INVALID.
"Your daughter has touchs os -
tAria, said physician 10 . New Yesk
lady. Il will call again in. Tho p0u-
mg."
The mother then went to her dAngh-
ser's voom with look Of grcas Anxjcty
On her face. and.said: s
my dear, the doctor says yoa have
malaria What il it2 l. it dangerous 2
Not very. mamma. and oh. it'a 30
aristocratic! will wear my blne ailk
wrapper, and we must get some eat 9i.hs
bottles for the Incidence, and u any 1t
the Sanilies girls call have them brought
to my room. 1t viii take them down
apeg or two. | can tell YOU
And the sick yonng woman looked the
very ric' II. Of happiness and content =
Phi'adeiphia Calls
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

F.bIxs Writing q the strange cu.-
on os japanese clsIdIcn cazyaeg
yoaage, Children o. ,hear -aA16s,
= cc'rs~Fooien; r,x.Axks~ .ToU U.l
.e-sorrs q. chi!tress a. p.ay. al cAxry
ugta~s bnfI-t. .spn, tt0s- va GHs
to l.l&t5i s.ars2- ~i;i. bAlA1sl.
4~.. :. sL-y .a.a atos1z :: hcnnkSoek
e~e.l. lie bad o. the ..erysHg sAksa.
uAs De se-a asi1g u he b:s<xass@ :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

JoSKs aAked his vita. Why ia hrA-
nAIsi lake deash 4 lie -xpseisd AAs
soE 4 give isap. A4d B i. SAS sosng 'n.saI
a1, sha. It - l.,c1aSe . wox-aa Es~-!s
hsra lss,f she sa,d Il w. h-osU< ts 49,
hard &c gss od hes taok1. a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-03-08

az never sa& q man wa,o would psek
up his clothes and put them shAre they
belonged" growlel Mrs. Esissia ~ ahe
slam med her husbands panta across the
back 81 chair.
And never saw a woman vfo
wouldn't" replied his nihs, and 30
through all his pockets and sift out tlss
best parts Of i,is money md real all his
meant on an insurance coQpanys nen.
orandun."
Il don't, said she.
"You do" said he. and - he dtsig>d
the hair brush he ran into 'Jane With
both hands full o1 cnlBee and cnps sad
thea went out to buy his brsakAaA. At
sorne dining HosVorx Sunday
Jpwnak
PrcxEErsaA- -
An a~.he.ic tailor up town - pejuted
his wagon red and ysrov for the
autumn. -. go
You can tell Tue szaea ags a tire
hy is- rings; bat shh is no. III ca~s
With = ss,cietv belle.
Although the postage - rs<iuosd, .
~oraan ~sIl ~rlsa her letters tuss ..
clo~ely. ard pu, in ~ many po:ss~rips.
- ever.
The opera seazfis will ahgslv CON-
r.ci4o~ j. fills she book keeper With
-orrov in;ease. 10 think a bis si'! md
lie arinl eIrersse -
NJ. msn WIN owns % A.xnos hos-
.e'4-e. sossssi ~ Il 10 = ta~o-baA gr~aad.
- no' quite 80 >a.Tror. - lo vn
month Qr =. -eeks ago. - :.
4 turkey ,~~~n..y sss .s,,~g - Ana-
l-1 beAds II atix tie irnpr->ason that
e>ea Assd va& . aAnne = sa<n- - o
ta"ra gees s.is this .styi4
The EngEahasaa rho gsA ghx no-,
.s,,ng s.ips.ssees u ik1 country i.
tie Er,:asls pugi1>. vic a1e.~r.Akes so
s:as.i NJ aga;n.: Joha~ L. 'an-ivan B..
I. ~ rosiui. = r.. T..
F.BIxs. - Writing q the strange cus-
/. .o-a o. japanese chsids1a cxzJlss
yoaage. children Or .hess .iA1bs,
opr-Ioosien: r.x.Asks .ToU vi
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
= - -. -
EJ1aI.ANU YRAxRIB

10 the Editor Of the Northern Pacinc Farmer.
The recent heavy fall Of snow will
tempt hunters te range :lle woods for
game, and settlers =, venture across
the prairiea for supplies. Such ex-
cursions subject sus.to the dangers 81
being caught out In blizzard and
suggest i few remarks On the nature
81 these dangers md the means t.,f
avoiding then. There is littlo dan.
ger 81 perislling ty cold in my resa-
sonble time. because the friction q
The wird raises the Temperature q
ths III, and the exervise raises the
hsstsin the system jnst 8 the lris-
ton Of solids producer heat, ors .
current in water preysnts its ffeez.
inx The dang i that tie drifting
Snow covers aiI tracks and obscurss
III land dmask 8, % that ve become e.
,.ilslsssd md ualds Around nnclolnr
;sciious 81 rsctiioun 81 our 6 -
Iares or sou g.
az IIs or, Is ! 3 - =
lin
||!I|lI
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

Neighborhood News.
SOUTHERN WADu1A.

0OO40&AN "AOA~As
Splendid sle,ghing and mild
weather predominates yet and every.
body in this neighborhood seems to
enjoy it,.
A. n. Tall l. .omc again.
H. A. Swaffortl is getting his name
up a. horse trader.
G. W. Follett is Buying wood to
ship to Dakota. ~ 49,
Snpt. Broom is contemplating a
trip west. ..
Rev. D. Mason surprised us We'd.
uesday night by requesting the peo-
pie of this neighborhood to gather at
the school house to hsve Christmas
tree for the Sabbath school. In a
couple Of hours a goodly crowd was
collected where Mr.. Mason enter
tanned them for an hour with an in
;ercsting discourse and made the lit.
tie ones happy by presenting each and
every one with a nice present, come
again Brother.
Sabbath school will be held at the
school house every Sunday at 80
p. m. All are invited t. attend.
OBSERVER.
Dec. 31st, 1888.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Dec. 31st, 1883 .
WooDsIDH PRAIRIE.

WooDs1D1 PRAIRIE.
Beautiful winter weather just snow
enough to make good sleighing.
The farmers are mostly occupied
in getting out wood and fencing.
Business is very quiet with every
one except thieves, who still persist
in operating on our prairie. Moth
ing comes amiss with then, and moth.
ing is safe. Last fall they payed
particular attention to the granerys
they have now turned their attention
to hen roosts and log piles. Several
Of my neighbors Lave lost quite a
number Of hens. A few ights ago.
some one stole Of Dell Wright about
25 logs which he had skided not
more than 40 rods from his house.
The social hop at Henry Kapp-
hahn's Christmas night was very
enjoyable affair, and every one went
away happy and grateful to Mr.. and
Mrs. X. tor courtesies received from
their hands.
One Of James Harkcom's sons
known as Hink died in Dakoat. The
body was brot to Wrightstown and
entered in the Wrightstown cemetry.
The deceased believe was about %
years old. I have not learned the
particulars. INcoa.
Dec. 31st, 1883.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Vol. VI. No. g:
Business Cards.
vADENA POST OFFICE.

s@y YADENA POST OFFICE.
o. OPEN FROM 7:30 A. NJ. TO $40 P. II.
Sundays from IL N. to p. m. = =.
Asat1 closes, going Rsst at II "A. and a:3h p. m
Malt closes. going West at. $50 p. m
M: IN .loses for fargus Falis at .4:3o Z. m
Mail closes for sParksrs Prairie Mondays
2 SnO IhUTSOays Vice.. 9'VN =. IA
Mail closes for Innan Saturdays At. $50 a. m
j, MaM closes for Hartford Fridays at .100 p. m
Foreign an Domestic Money Orders and Postal
s. Notes can be obtained ut this Office. :.
y GILES PEAKE, p. M.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
- NoRrH EASTERN WALDEN

NoRTH EASTERN wADENA.
AS you have NO correspondent
from this part OF the country, ]
thought probably you would like to
hear from US. ~ =y
Though the times be hard Mr..
Editor We are happy and still more so
since the appearance of d. H. Mason
the Sunday School Missionary .
Last Friday Mr. Mason paid us a
visit and requested that the childre,,
should:ineet at school house, district
No IL where he would distribute to
them Christmas presents which had
been forwarded to him by two
schools. The PresbyterianesS. S
OF New Rochelle, N. Y. and the
Crescent Avenue S S. of Plainfield
N. Y. And accordingly Wing
River and Pine Grove, of which
Messrs Hedden and Askew are Supt
formed to meet on Saturday evening
at school house district No. IL. On
entering the house the first thing to
meet your eye was two trees that
had been erected and ornamentcd by
Mrs. Hedden, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs.
Askew, assisted by Wesley Cain,
who is the right boy for such work.
One would scarcely believe that
two such trees could spring up in so
short time. Mr.. Mason took
charge Of the entertainment, and
gave an excellent address explaining
to the children the true meaning of a
Christmas tree. I have no doubt
but that the occasion will de one
long to be remembered. Singing for
the occasion was furnished by the
schools assisted by Miss Ida Kelly.
presided at the organ. This part OF
the proceedings was excellent. The
meeting closed by extending vote
of tn nks to Mr.. Mason and the two
schools who furnished the presents.
One night last year a party OF
friends assembled at P. C. Rice's and
stopped with him until 1884. Well.
the good people seemed to be as well
pleased as if we had gone home the
SINE year we come. The evening
was spent in viewing the numerous
telescpic views belonging to the good
woman of the house. And also in
listening to music given by the Cain !
J:cTJCK C'Ie -,1V1IuC1Jn7
If the friends was taken up with
veil spread table after which the
crowd dispersed all saying that they
lad spent a pleasant evening: +
oo, Con-. !
Ioororu Ord fQQd I
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

Tho Christmas tree at the school
hoase Sunday evening VAS largely At.
tended. It was gotten up By D. II,
Mason, Sunday sch ool Missionery, and
the presents were sent by the Presby.
terian s. S.. of New Rochelle, n. :,
and the Crescent Avenue S. s., OF
Plainfleld n. Y. The presents were
numerous and some of them very hand.
some. The children, were all very
much pleased witt their presents.
- ~ JuMBo. !
January lst, 1884.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
January End, 1884.
Do der Nordern Bacjf3c Warmer.

Do der Nordern Bacidc Warmer.
must dold you how I cot zum
droubles away NIT me der vellar
comes do zee my gal. Petsy dot
voz myne freau tolds me she don't
like dot vellar pretty good, und i
dinks so do. So wee dalks apout dot
vot. peter wee do pout it, und Petsy
zay let de dog park mid dot vell:rs.
und I zay dot will pc zum yum, und
don I goes init de ped und tfeems MI
Mite how dot leedle tog makes z,,ch
vun vot laf my zides spletten, und
don I Yates till der Zunday ven der
IEellar voz comm denI viasels dot
li!dle tog out put he nix come; dun
L vissels him out aghn, put he no
come any more. und I goes out
NIT de gate ware dot vallar voz comm
und he zayes nice mornin Mr.. Voz
doozer i zaycs yaw l Knows DOT. Ust
don I zees zum dings, und zrys Of
you com do zee my gal. Y:.w zayes
he. Val zayes ! she voz ont der
house aronnt, und don he geus der
house arount, und dare Yoz my g.l
chopin off der head NIT dot lee.ale
\ 4 . 5T s..
tog und zwari,,g: der, pl:tzessd dot stngg
Llever yood park nit her vellar. untl
don rot you links dot yellars goes
der rote out sdrate md never voz
peen. back comm any more zo !
don't got rum toys any more. und dot
lvellar don't gots my gal. Voz.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
LOCAL TIME CARD OF N. P r. &.

~ TRAINS GOING WEST
No. !, Pacific EXPRESS, Daily. .455 a m.
No ,, Mail and Express. Daily except
J. Sunuuy o.So ~ Ma
mo %, Freight Daily except Sunday, 1880 m.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Eo.2, Atlantic Express, Daily. ....l0:5e p. m
No. 4, Nail and Express. Daily except,
No 90, Freight, Daily except Sunday. 1880 p M
Ftstshts Nos. g, 80, 81, and 32 carry passengers
Stages leave every Friday morning At o'clock
Cor Long Prairie. connecting with the Sauk Cen.
Z sre Northern Railroad.
stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for WrishtStown and Parkers Prai-
ie, connecting at Parkers Prairie with stage:
for Alexandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
BLUTFTo1a.
Happy New Year.
Raal,tifuI s1olohin0

Happy New Year.
Beautiful slelghing.
A. w. Crozier has gone again to St
Paul and Minneapolis on business.
Crozier & Warner are buy ing lit
tle wood at small prices,
Christmas passed off very quietly
and enjoyable.
The Christmas tree Xmas eve. WAS
very nicely trimmed and illuminated;
and contained an abundance Of pres.
ents some, Of which were very ex.
pensive. 4,
The Ball Christmas night was q
success. Every one had a good time.
All WAS quiet and orderly until
o'clock a: m., when the ball was ad.
journed till New Yesess night to be
at G. w. Rice's residence.
Mrs. G. NJ. Boss and her two sens.
Theodore AMI Morton Of Sauk Centre,
spent last week with the Button
Boss's. * - !.
Our school closed last Friday for a
two weeks vae alton. Who is to be
our next teacher remains to be dccid-
ed. . s..szs%zs d - .z:s..ss .ss..$ j.
4. n. Irish has gone to Fergus
Falls. ;.sss ;ss@s
Temperance Mass meeting ad-
dressed BY Mrs. a. T. Anderson, Of
Minneapolis, is to- be held at the
school house Tomorrow evening.
This will Dc a,treat for Bluffton, and
every one should attend. zs j
Eugene Boss has new shelves and
counters in his store which lnakesit
look very neat and business like.
Deacon Bolles is quite low again.
His sickness this winter and old age
have nearly used him up. sl5s
Ths Lyceum is stiil Becoming more
interesting Us It grows in age. New
officers were elected last evening.
There are several cases Of sore
.throats in town. The diseassresem-
'bles diphtheria. 10.
january lst. lsSS44.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

This e the way We write tho New
Year: MI CCCLXXXIV =s. 81.
Ask Frank Ederto show yon the
picture be goe on The Chris istmas tree.
" H. CutshaW spent Cllristlnas
With friends and rslatives ii Dover
Lake. 1ss
James Miller killed / ! silver ersYi
fox Int Hoek.
- our. schoo olua.st IS VIA
Tor ChIt1 1tnnAs
rhs youns fplk. d lllns the S
.fantaltii fol 81 W g
night
a1da aclloolsi G. il i = !
,nnsl slst tlls ~ 6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
ROASTED ALIVE.
Two Men Burned to Death in the
Grain Elevator Of Rainwater
\ Htearns.
Z Christmas Shooting ARRAY at Rioh-
mond-- Wouldhe Oounterfeiter
Discharged.

Special 10 the Gazctic,
DALLAS. TRx., Dee, 26.--rhe grain
elevator Of Rainwater 4 Stearns was
destroyed by IRE to-day. William
Kelley, white, aud Joe Evans, colored,
employees ia the elevator, were Ia the
fourth story Of the bulldog when the
fire started Ia thu shuck-fonm. The
flames In 1--we eeconds cut on all ave-
nuts OF escape. The doomed men dis
covering this fact throw their hats out
uf the window TO Indicate 10 tho
crowd IN which room thew were
Dave Raiuwatcr, one of The proprle
tors Of the elevator, offered reward
OF Sg0OO each FOR tie rescue OF the men.
ladders were put up, hut the man
who climbed them was driven back by
the fgnta before he got half way 10
the window, and the men were lett to
their fate.
X lly was an industrious and most
exemplary young man, aged -. He
came here from Tennessee several
years ago aud has since worked ln the
elevator, Hta body, which was fright
fully burned, was taken from the
molderiuR ruins tha afternoon and
will be buried by the Dallas Rltles, of
which company he was n member.
Joe Evans WAS n coored man aged
about 30 He also had been In the
employ OF the elevator company
several years. His body was found
tonight,
There was $4,000 insurance on the
building, which about covers
tho loes. Reinw0ter n Stearns had
5000 Insurance pn the stock, and
Howard q RAuch had $3.50 Insurance
on the grain stored IN the house. This
will not cover the laes Of either iirm.
Mir Dem, the engineer, Gays he had
orders TO fire M some time before the
IRE occurred, but failed TO do no, and
neither he nor anyone else can account
for tho origin OF the fire, as there was
! no lire about the building from which
the coplaprRtion would have started.
The two men who lost their lives en-
tered the 81, vatortn shovel some grain
hut a few moments before the fro waa
discovered. IL ~ supposed that WHOM
| they discovered they could not
escape by waysof tho etairs, they re-
| turned 20 the room from tho window
Of (which they threw their hats and
waited for rescue, but the flames
reached them before their reacuerH,
| j. b. simmons aud A. k = inBOIl
who were jailed here a month ngo for
manufacturing and putting into cir
latlon In Hunt county silver dollars,
had an examining trial before Com.
missioner Mccormick to-day and
were discharged from custody.
! AZ Charly Pace was eacprtlng a
young lady home on horseback ~
| Richardson yesterday young man
named Hays rode alongside Of her.
Pace failed 10 persuade him % deslst,
and drawing pistol shot him twice,
enee Ia the breast aud once Ia the
thigh, Hays wounds are not dam
| ger0us.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
Tmr UNION rAcIrIo ALL nIonr.

NEW York. Dec. 29.--A dispatch
from Charles Francis Adams. Jr., 10 "a
director Of the Union Pacific company,
has been made public He says
"AlI stories that tho company Is In
distress for money with which to meet
the January and February interest
are amply prep0eierous, manufac-
tured out Of whole cloth. We have
made no application for money any
where. Our coupons Will be met ~
promptly as matnfed.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

TAURaoH, MAaa., Dec. D0.--ipe "
fieials Of the Taunton insane asylum
deny tie story telegranllfd fro1r Chi
caao charging that many insane pau-
peTs had been shipped Meat from that
and similar Institutions. Ia ono ease
an Inmate noraedf kfalsb WAS semi 70
his uncle ia Pullman, ~, aud tho Ali-
th0hiles have aineo rrceiyed . letter
from the fklfer thanking them for
their eetloD. no iumnlea hays been
sent away except on tho request Of
their fglenda &c with tho knowledge
that they would be well cared iof
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
Train Robbers Sentenced - the Pen
tertiary.

LITTLE Rock ARK, Dec. 2g.--In
the circuit court this morning, Adolph
Parker and Jack Clifford, two Of the
recent train robbers, were sentenced 10
the peniteHtiary, Parker for six aud
Clifford Tor seven years. The Isl Of
Cook, who turned states evldenc ljn
been postponed until the neg term ~
court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
An INJuNorIoN DrssoLvnD.

NEW YoRK. Dec 2e,--The supreme
court to-day rendered decision dis
solving the Injunction obtained by
what Is known ns the Wolf board Of
aldermen against the board OF alder
men, restraining the latter from trans
acting any business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
nusINGss Norns.
CIoAR pNALeRs AssIoN.

NEw YoRK, Dec. 2e.--JOseph Wang
Ter and John T.. Wangler, composing
the firm Of Wangler a Co, cigar deal
era, have made an assignment With
preferences amounting 10 $4,000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

XESIA, ONO, Dec. 70 John Ewing,
a grocer dealer has failed. His assets
are about SCI. 0cOi his liabilities about
the came.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
Charlared I'D AaslIn.

hpoeinl 70 the 0Aettte-
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. 70. Chartered
The Pleasant Mound public GENIE 81
Of Dallas county.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
LIQrIDAIINo - coMNIssIoNERs.

year 1885, 2 81 and for the three years and half he has
hsd the Office his collections Of improperly withheld
show a total Of 500, ,303 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09
housework. and plain sewing, cutting

taught cooking ordinary housewOrk and plain sewing cutting
and fitting.
The institution founded and carefully supervised BY
the American Missionary Society of New York which has col
leced money in the moral religious
and Intellectual training of the eooed youth of the South and
which deserves the cooperation of the States where
their schools in operation
The school buildings valued ai-.. . Sc 900 90
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-09

General Writ Adams Revenue Agent. has been digent IN
he discharge Of the delicate and responsible duties Of hs Office
and his ars have resulted the collection Of nearly all
u,propsry withheld from the State and counties His
ys 20 the Auditor for the years 1882 and 1883 shows his col
ssous 10 have been for the year 1882, t29s4es for tbs