davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17

duce tho measures, which viii con-
duce to party success In the broader
domain of national struggle. A con-
ventlon of delegates heated by a
weeks wrangle over state ticket
would be sure TO make bptchwork OF
the list of national delegates. 1t
seems 10 us that there can be no more
said against the proposition of two
cOnVen tons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
Kentucky Jacks for Sale.

We have on hand in Fort Worth
e;cbt fine Kentucky jacks which we
will trade for horses, mares ;sh; ~ such
We will give parties Wishing SUCH on
stock a great bargain. can AZ onoe W.
the Texas Investment SohpAn''
llimited), Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
ASswERs IN TWO WExHs.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
49, Barrow.
g. A son answer tufneih away wrath.
Il. i, nerosene. 2, Apple. 3, Cashmere. :,
Ulster.
~. Macbeth.
Alexander H.,
Augusta Evans wilson.
Million,
Eiizabeih,
Diana. te
England,
ut. Elmo.
yunis tt
Algeria,
Eowatd.
Lucy Baumout.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
A Prize Fight.

New York, March l6.--A prize fight
for $500 was fought to-day on "a barge
which was towed into East river 10 es-
cape the police. The principals were
Tom Hagan and Jim Barr, both from
Green Point. Four rounds were
fought, and both men were severely
punished. -Four Of Barr's teeth were
knocked out in the first round, and In
the fourth he was senseless. The
fight was given to Hagan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
DIXIE,
to-raAssrosrrloS. .

|. Transposc meat into weapon
2. TranspoHe "a fastening into a covering
for the head.
. Iranspose n sewer int, the lowest point.
4. Trabsposo unburned brick Into adweli-
I ny.
D. Transpose q poem into nm animal.
y. lrnnsposo a fsb inton fragment.
7. Tran, pore classification Into stormed.
\. Tfanspose To boast into 10 seize.
0. Iranspose portion Into TO cut.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17

shiioh's caiaffh RemedY--A positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth. LIN
Brunswig 4 Co., wholesale and retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
Rise and Progress Of Protest~
antism.

Elder 4. d. Garwin willto-night de-
liver his lecture On above subject
at The Christian church, at quarter 70
eight o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
GlNGHAMS, lawns AND CALICO.

AHA
wie cganta
II Manal l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
LINEN TOWELS AND TABLE DAMASKS.

49,, each
51s.p
We VIII white Table border
Weiwil Sinch Table namask al 5oc price
Aut we Nj the color snlHlnR wa or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17

Firms
Dlure & Soppoheld. walker & Smith
Homer Il Hoffman, Qs)
Miscellaneous
Bottern, John Hotel, Nelpolt
Iorreys, Ieven Rereoker, Jacob
Noigte, Frederick
BELL NJ. BURCHITL,
PnRtmn sler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
MEMS AND BOYS HATS.

wholesale house @n Ind h almep travelling since the hst Of n9
n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
Read the small Typo Ro1ows
MEMS LADIES' MISSES ANG CHlLDREN'S FOOT WEAR

e
hec,fu hve
W
s3amo an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
MEMS SHIRTS AND MEMS UNDERWEAR

rce onod
oncd n
dollars.
70
40
az
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17

BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.


willie
man
sit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-17
Z d LETTERS

- .,.s,ce 81 F9 o.,
IA he PMsSth ~ mica, Hi {
I. Sondu,,.usfs, the az civ,
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M. Iochridge, \ a m''
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tna Nlls, Emma
rra Mlpgir, Jane
D vCComak, Neiile
McCo,tor, bhh'iiH
wv Dean
ID
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IA. Mss'ei "'es
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Price, Amy
On
u Rediord, Mary
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ar' sM,,i, rs Webster
Mrs
THOMPSON, Csllic
= rsrry' Alabama
Aa :, i'''
"
Wood. Birdie
Ya wilson, Jennie
Gtsildnsns Las"
A
Austln. Joseph
isbburn, Df
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Collier Collier, George
collins . Dg
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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-20

We extract the following from Bal
LOUIS "Due Vest AS we got furthe
southward we came upon the great
poppy fields, cultivated for opium
which formed remarkable feature il
the Landscape. They were scarlet in
color, mingled occasionally with pink
In other parts of the country we had
seen the beautiful, though balelui
fields of poppies, dressed IN brida
white. The effect of either IS very
fine when the eye measures the sng0-
lar display by miles in extent, the
rich, glutinous flowers nodding grace,
fully in the gentle breeze. We @ef-
told that from six to seven hundred
thousand acres of land, mostly IN the
valley of the Ganges, were devoted 10
the poppy culture A large share oi
these opium farms, as they may 0S
called. belong to the English Govern
ment. and are cultivated ny lhe',
agents. Those which are conducted
on private accounts are very hea,"'
taxed, and are carried on in the lll'e'
ests of the Parsee merchants Of po,u
bay, who control a large share ol NV
opium trade, handling not only theil
own product, but also that Of the u0'
ernment
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-20
Come andSee.

Now is your chance to osecure the great
ST bargains ever offered.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-20

y re too kind for anything, ,
gasped Through; "but our friends arc
just about going home some Of them
have already made their adieus-I can't
thank you enough, but
Nonsense, Ebrough," said Tom
MoXon, bosom friend of Ebrough's and
a good fellow, although not of the most
refined tastes; you shan't do US out Of
any unexpected fun in that way. Come
right in, Madame, you, too, sir come
into the front parlor-more people can
see there" And right in his own house
and before not only his dearest friends
but some people whom Through knew
were very fastidious, The Marvellous
Performing Dogs Lulu and Sprite,'
went through all their tricks, and some
OF the lady guests pronounced them lust
too cunning for anything. Then, while
her husband was packing the ladders.
trapezes, etc, in the rug, Mile"
Ratlino went among the guests and dis
tributed her husbands business cards
informing each person in strict con
tidence, that during the summer months
the show might be engaged, for private
entertainments, at twenty-five dollars
per night, travelling expenses paid
The Ebroughs never heard the end
of it. Tom Moxon's sweetheart dis
carded him for his share in the affair
and as Tom could not avcnge himself
on her, he cut his old friend Some
of the guests to whom Mrs. Through
had been most attentive never made
their party call, !" and We're chiIhngly
polite whenever She met them after
ward The Ebroughs moved, trying
to redeem their lost standing by tax
ngextensiye apartments at irst-class
family hotel, but all to no avail aad
they finally changed their base so radi-
cally that they now occupy cottage
on the outskirts Of Philadelphia. -Aelo
York Hour.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-20
THE TAI MAHAL.
The |ondrons Tomb nun, ~ sn,h
Jehon for Hi, Eavor,,. u..,

y letLGT If1ul A prn T,r.
NrinneanoIis H;o,.e'. 5," =, ln0i" to t
boa.ts Of the .n,l '''' says: Ind
worlJ tbo ma, mountain in Il
on1 tho enost -, oe'uli'w bnldin
tp .,,t column i !" '"e world, Il
church / ' word amy Y
a NJ OF ca,.n ,',o " "orIJ' which a
NJ Of iptere.t ''' ''I-''''r.in
Nlnal. The Iii ,I., ~ 'I'' ! :
greatest architet,rsI ""''"''O'y tn
world to-day. bo '".,' ." "'"''f IN tn
I Goa nv l SEQ ~, ''." quadrangle
finely carved ami tr,o,,., 'o'l'
Jpon enteringthe on.,I. ~ ,''''''''
main entrance fr., r. ~ 'a
,,r, uitbont :, '''' preliminary
Oou' 'ue visitor finds him
sell IN a cli"i 'ling garden laid ont win
Trees ShIuoS' aoWers. fountains etc
all IN Keeping with the memorial mn.
ture oil 'ne pace Looking down an
avenues u 'Uk, beautiful cvpresses
ne sees '''"' miracle of beauty. the Tai
WIN ~ P"'' White walls. ulud with
every N'"I = oriental gems. ana II,
8re"' i'"l .' o'1ie towering to super
n'i he's''9' II rests upon marble
'i''ioi", ,'' leet square and about
'"e"'' ~, "'Sn' which in turn re,rs
upol. " i0' o'alNtone platform 95l feet
py '-O = dimensions At each end Of
'ie ''i,O1'0"7 platform are mosques.
'nglii'0, - 7 lure works Of art.
=, "'s oolIt bg >nah Jchan as
d 'oli'o ~ "s iaFortc begun. Mum
'"1 N'"'''''' MS woman was evident
" s'e"' l1an bsauty, il one NAV
J"Us0 Aef Photograph Her
IL n"'"'' -l'a''1' was abbreviated into
'N' ~ ''s l'as been corrupted into
~ I,rnoti'. - ~ lal. the work Of
'oiio'l"sI|u '. was begun in 1880, and
'On'li.t1 a, " '"entl-twoyear. during
,.,,, 'i-.i, 'l'1. -00o9 ia5orers were con
''a"'i' e~1Oyed Its cost in Ameri-
an ',Oi'' would be over $l5,OO0OD0 .
~ u5 inscription, translated
i'oiii 'lie9aeophagas in which the re
~ 4al Jehan now repose beside
'uO9O = I' oeioFed queen, contains 4
gnu 'e"| information, 50 that it is
"on'" ~ AuDns entire:
iHo '''''lleent tomb Of the King
niaOi'"l,a The two paradises, Rit-
"iau ''4 Snul.' the most sublime site,
n ,l, VIC .is u n aneeayn ,ser,n. the starry
Ii jshJn Pa5lishah-i-Gazi. neace -
reinains-heaven is foI him. 4 X 4
)m this transitory world eternity
marched him off to the next
long the workmen who came from
ers countries to assist in the bniId-
of the Tai were the head master
Muhammad, whose salary was ! o0G
ee, month; theilIuminator A,oar-
d Khan, an inhabitapt Of Jbira,
1000 rupees a month. another
ter Mason, Muhammad II,nif
d Bagdad, also 1000 a month. A {
J Turkey, Persia, Delhi, Cuttaek.
the Punjab, who received salaries =
ing from 100 to 500 rupees a =
IT, CT must be remembered that !
was in a country where wages Il
from three to six rupees a month. !,
'e white marble came from Jey- =
III hajpootana; the yellow from f.
anks of the Nerbudda. A square t.,
ol 'ne latter cost forty rupees $,
Charkoh. and cost ninetv - " ~
quare yard The crystal came i,
Cnlna-rupees M SO per square h,
me Jasper from the Punjab. di
from Bagdad Tho tnr
G from Thibet. The ao,to rr., ~
N. The lapis-lazuli from CoyIon - -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-20

all gat mistakes. ''''ou' Of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-20

s'eep by daylight,ch naisas.,,r S.,
them terribly Good EVENING sir 49,
maps your wife would l.ke d c,soa L,
ana see the dogs perform"
Thanks, you're verv Aind Int Nlrs
Through is not feeling very well tbis
evening.
How Mrs Through felt whom clio
heard who h9horne.uhl,r. .rta.l ,,.....
is more than typr ann v,r.ls o,n -.
PLAIN. She de.I4rel sbe ,,,lI ,.a,.,,,.
those lire anu peop,a sDil..tboir H.,
and hiIlthem throw tbe,o ont,no vin
dow drown them -,nytbino r,,,o.
than have such ,,lo,r di.,,-tin,,
wretches i'm the bop.o
Fortunately bowever far tho L,h
Rough peace of mimi tbo I,,o;no. ,,,nt
"on the road within , d,,.or TOO ,nd
there were undisturbo1 sl,,hor. ~
the second floor MA nov tonants
were nevertheless determined ~ novo
as soon as thev couId but trov orronood
to have a little "housowarming" first
They were ouito doli,,h+od ,.bon thoir
friends arrival to1a,rn how, r,a,, moo
pie could be packed in tbo two narlors
of fiat ana tbat ,boro aot,aii,, Voc
room for twosntsin annaJrllo Evorv-
body had chatted and danced cake
ices. coffee and wina had boor sa,ved
and another dance had INST beoun
when the bell of Fbroncb,s own door
rang. The servant orened if and Eb-
rough. burryino ont to oroet the late
arrival. whoever if migbt he found in
his nan Professor and M'le Ranino
with dogs drum rno and all Worse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-21
RICH MOND.

Trade is reported to be good with our mer-
chant..-upon ell unpaid taxes intesest will
be charged after the close Of this month.
Work on the ice fields is going on in ear
nest.-Ofiicer Reed seized . quantity Of
liquor at the American Express ONCE the
other day Mrs. Stephen Williams slipped
In her door yard the other day and
broke her left wrist.--A private school has
has been opened at the residence Of Mrs, r.
J. Pr.ble. Main street. with that lady -
fescher.--Patricx Judge had his hsnd badly
injured at the cotton mill on Tuesday Of last
week. The flesh was torn from the fingers.
A minstrel and variety troupe has been
organized here with good success.-A
supper will be given at Merry meeting
Hall on this Monday evening for
the benefit of the High school. A good time
Is expected.-The ice men about here are
paid 81 90 a dsy. regardless of whether they
work ON the fcld or in the house.--In the dis
tribution Of tickets by II. c. Reed, l26 drew
-four. Oscie johnson drew the tea Get,
and NJ. G. Baker the -four. The
Chsutsuqua Club Numbers % members.
who meet by appointment ut the Loan &
Building Association rooms. y. j. Buker is
President, and r. l.. Brown, Secretary of
the society. The course Of reading for the
first month. embraces J. Dorman Steele's
History of Greece. and Richards American
Litersture.--ft IL believed that the approach
ing fair of the Odd Fellows will be sue.
cess. The object Of the fair IL to raise
money to pay for the new hall. - On
Monday evening, January. 5,h, the for.
mer members Of Richmond Division No. 81
s. Of T.. met at the Methodist vestry and ~.
sisted by Il. F. Tallman, ID. q. W. 2. and
J. X. Osgood, organized. elected. and in.
stalled the following officers; I. l.. Lake
W. p: Mrs. =. A. Price, W. A.; C. +
Ames, X. s.; Mrs. J. l.. Pushard, A. W. s.,
c. W. Price. W. +. s.; C. b. Weber. Treas
urer; Mrs. Susan Potter, Chaplain; W. A.
Mitchell. Conductor; N. A. Wheeler, I. s. q
The following officers have been elected fol
the first National bank Levi Mustard. presi
dent; ]. NJ. odiorne, cashier T. J. Southland
James Carney, Levi Mustard, W. T. Hall
G. II. Southland, directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-21

when the vessel struck on the ledge; l has
tily threw on INV clothes and rushed out of
nv ,taseruom; asked the first person l met
q to What time it was; they replied half
psss three; the vessel kept grinding on the
rocks for several minutes after the nrst
shock, each heavy sea alternately forcing her
ca and OF the slope Of the ledge; met the
first officer Fuller when l came out OF my
room, which was on the hurricane deck; he
vss rheu n the port side at work at the
dayies: said TO him. s.what does this mean!"
he replied, s.it seems to me we are on Devils
Bridge, if 50 re are lost" asked him how
much deeper the ship would sink; no deeper,
vas the reply; then vent into the cabin
and sawthere Charles Howes, second steward;
I said get your crowd out, knock in the
doors and pull the passengers on to their
feet; remember of having heard him tell
1t least two of the passengers in the state
rooms to get up; he went through the star
board side OF the main cabin knocking on
all the doors and l went through the port
side doing the same; before l got to the
last door on the port eide the vessel heeled
over; there we're . number of passengers in
the saloon and called out to save themselves
- best they could then rushed through the
main saloon and the stairs, climbing te the
weather side; the vessel heed over so far on
her port side that all the rooms on that side
we're completely flooded; there was a terri
Bile scene of confusion on the deck Men and
women, some with children, clambered up to
the deck; they crowded upon each other so
fast that they could no, be counted Is they
rushed upon deck only to be met by
some monstrous wave and swept of;
women shrieked and men shouted themselves
hoarse; men and women clutched each other,
shouting all the while, and struggling with
each other in their attempts to secure every
coign of vantage. But this soul rending
sight could not last long. Sea after sea
washed over the ship, carrying away every
thing not made of iron. 1t had been blow
ing moderately when l retired, but it was
now hurricane; still the moon shown bright
and the land was clearly visible; saw the
chief steward on deck and told him to take
to the rigging; saw at this time eight or ten
men hanging to the starboard rigging; the
chief steward and / went to the maintop
with passenger. A very few moments after
the vessel struck she heeled aft; then she
shifted eighty, a. if sliding down off the
ledge, and the afterpsrt filed and sank. AS
the stern went down the vessel righted and
the swell carried her head up again on the
ledge, when she settled permanently between
the b0ulders on hard bottom. The sea at
this time was making a clean sweep of the
ship. From the main top saw the lite raft
on the after part of the hurricane house, halt
dozen men standing as if waiting for a
wave to launch it into the sea. One of the
the vessel was lying on the port side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-21

Thousands of persons are poisoned in
America by the continued use of Mercury,
Iodde of Potassium and other minerals, for
various diseases. The mercury works its
wav into the tissues, producing rheumatism
and decay of the bones. The Iodide of Po-
tassium eats away the coating of the stomach,
and dries up the gastric juices which digest
the food. and the patient fingers along in
agony or is glad to die to get away from mis-
cry. Swift's Specific is complete antidote
to all this poison. 1t eliminates Mercury
from the system, removes the evil effects OF
Iodide of Potassium, and brings back health
and happiness. Send your address for copy
of Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
DRAWER 3, Atlanta, Ga.
ianl5d&WlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-21
THE DISASTER.
F. w. Fairbanks OF GOrham Inter
view by a Reporter of the POrt-
lend Argus.

PORTLAND, Jan. 20.
An Argus reporter interviewed F. w.
Fairbanks of Gorham today, survivor of the
City of Columbus. He says that he
did not state the pilot told him
that he dashed the wheel and left the house,
but what he did say was this On board the
Dexter he heard the officer of the steamer
talking to the officer Of the Dexter and heard
one Of them say Che does not know who,) 1
put the ship on the course U. X. and set
the wheel (not lashed) then went from the
pilot house to the smokestaek to warm my
self. l stayed there with my back against
the stack Is or 20 minutes; then went back
and found that the vessel had changed her
course, and brought my hand down on the
table and said: my God; the ship has
changed her counsel"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-21

Gen. Sherman. writing to the commit
tee having charge Of the ceremonies at
tending the unwilling of the statue Of the
late Senator Morton. said: I'VE who
served in Kentucky. Tennessee. Mississ-
ippi, and Georgia know that In Gov. Nor
ton. of Indiana. we had friend TO back
us who never stopped to calculate whether
he had not already filed his quota OF
men. of money. of wagons. mules. etc..
but who responded to our calls with every
man and every dollar which the law or
tho ingenuity Of man could accomplish"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-21

The Canadian Parliament met Thursday.
Governor General Lansdowne made brief
address. in which he expressed satisfaction
with the general prosperity Of the Domin-
lon, alluded TO the marked success attain
cd by Canada at the international fisheries
exhibition in London. and rejoiced over
the increased immigration. Heexpressed
the hope that the occasions of dispute with
British Columbia will soon be removed.
and that the Canadian Pacific Railway
will be completed in two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-21

Il am Baptist minister, and before ever
thought of being clergyman l graduated IN
medicine, but left lucrative practice Tor my
present profession, 40 years ago. was foi
many wears . sufferer from quinsy. Thomas
Eclectrie Oil cured me. Twas also troubled
with hoarseness. and Thomas Eclectric on
always relieved me. Ny wife and child mao
diphtheria, and Thomas Eclectric Oh cured
them, and il taken in time il viii cure seven
times out of ten. am confident IL Is cure
for the most obstinaie cold. or cough. and II
any one will take q small teaspoon and
fiji it with the Oil. and then place the end Of
the spoon in one nostril and draw the Oil out
of the spoon into the head, BY smiling ~ hard
as they can, until the Oil falls over into the
throat, and practice it twice week, don
care how offensive their head may be, it will
clean it out and cure their catarrh. Fol
deafness and earache. it has done wonders 70
my certain knowledge. 1t is the only medi-
cine dubbed patent medicine that have ever
felt like recommending. and am very anxious
to see it in every place. for tell you would
not be without it in my house for any consid'
Grafton. I am now suffering with pain like
rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing
relieves me like Thomas Eclectric OIL
DR.. E. F. Crane, Cory, Pa.
jan15f&wlw3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-21

A very happy wedding took place in East
Winthrop. on Tuesday evening, Jsa. 18th. a
the house of Uncle" Sam1 Jackson. Mis-,
Nora T.. their second daughter Vas united In
marriage TO Mr.. Justin NJ. Towle, son Of Mr..
Shurhurn Towle. There we're about IS in
vited friends and relatives in attendance.
The bride vas dressed in . rich garnet elk
with bridal veil Of illusiea falling in folds
to the floor. In her hair and at the throa,
were flesh colored rosebuds. Prayer vas
offered by Rev. A. X. Crane and the mar
rage service was BY Rev. w. 4. Obear. The
presents we're rich and numerous. The room
was ernamented with bouquets Of very beau.
tifal flowers from M.s Chas. Stanley and the
hot house of Mrs. Moses Bailey. Mrs. Tov,e
10 . very tine and accomplished young lady.
and the many friends Of the new couple be.
speak for them . bright and happy future.
c. N. Baiiey's Sons have purchased pair Of
Prince Edwards Island horses, which they
viii use on the team bet~ cen here and Bailey
ville.--S. @. Davis is putting seme wood and
iron working machinery into his shop.-The
Mssons have recently purchased VERY hand
come Estey organ for their lodge room.-A
pound donation party vas given Mr.. and hrs.
Whiting Bessee last Monday evening. -B. h.
Reynolds has been visiting his mother q
Eastport for the past tea days.-The Win
throp Band have leased Packard Hall for one
year. Il 10 their intention to use it fer skat-
ing. dancing, sociahl~s, and 10 rent il for
travelling or local entertainmenh.-A very
handsome pair Of beef cattle we're shown on
our streets last Wednesday, With the Win
shrop markets card on them. They we're
purchased Of Mr.. Alanson Perry and weighed
1910 poands--H. &. Soule of Gardiner, has
been In town this week. collecting bills con-
tracted while in trade here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-01-21

Ohio democrats will deceive nobody BY
yelling you're another" to the demand
for an investigation into the wholesale
purchase Of votes by the friends Of Henry
B. Payne. By democratic testimony the
votes were bought. paid for and delivered.
Responsibility for this corruption can Be
neither lodged nor denied. It fronts the
party at the opening Of . presidential year
and stands its one significant record thus
far.