davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07

brand. o.; do No. a. s<.2b; DO MOB, ss.Sl; native
sawed hoart, 50 saps, ".
PIuKETs,-Whits pine, dressed and neAdsa
sansrs or fiat. ii fellow Pine DO. 81; la,n.
81 5000 20.
LIAR, DnMRHY, HTu.---lima, Auslip, 81
per bbl. Cement, Louisville or II Wsnaia SIS
poY Dbl; Portland, 90 per Dbl. Plaster pAIia.
New York or Michigan. "a por Dbl. PlAlin
bsIoS.~Frs-prooi s7GO psrh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Country produce.

PotAtoss-lrfsn, per busnei. Csc barrel
81 90: Onions, per Dbl. Red -: Yellow, 87S
Turnips, white per bbl. ss 90; Ruierbega 81 70;
BesnE. IL. p. med, bnls., 3ho,; larEe
medium p1r bbl., 81 s.: ANAL, par bbl., O. o..
nslf bh-. mod. 81 so. MALI bbl., small, 70 VI
CheeGs, nalf cream, lsIzc.: full eysaIo u
Peanuts, So Older NsIi:Obl., a47S Cab
rouLrRY-B S22j sE2 Sc par doSsn
young chickens, o. 1893 90 TurksyA o. 70 "
each Geese. " 80 etbp' Ducks, " bo0S %
EG01-Per dozen, 6dD!0c
Rrash country butter. choice, 20b27Hc.;
ery ,soaS71ses old puttsr, sGlvc.; .olso
margarine, l6a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
aaiveston.

GALVESTON, May 6.--Spot closed
steady; Lice higher; gross receipts, "A
balee; sales, none; exports, none; ship
ments coastwise $50; stock, 300,
Ordinary &c; good ordinary loo; low
middling l0ic; middling 104c; good
middling 10sc; middling fair lie.
Futures opened quiet but steady,
ruled steady; closing firm, IL to 10
points higher: July 10 points higher.
Sales $500 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Ger. Sales, As 300.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 6.-Spot
closed quiet; sales 1000 bales.
Low ordinary Sc; ordinary &c; good
ordinary 10c; low middling l0lc; mid
ding 103c; good middling l02c, mid
ding fair IL 1.16c; fair III,
Futures closed steady, TO 10 points
higher; sales, SO 900 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, May 6.-Spot closed
quiet.
Ordinary 5 lied; good ordinary
s ll-l6d; low middling 13.16d; mid
ding uplands Is l6d; middling Or
leans d.
Total sales 5000 bales; American
$500.
Imports 5000 bales; American 2l0
Futures closed steady, to 2 points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07

NEW YORK, May 6.-Spot closed
firmer. Sales, 245 bales.
Ordinary 1880; good ordinary
10 l-16c; low mlddling 10Sc; middling
IL Lice; good middling llic; middljng
fair IL 3.l9c.
Futures closed firm; 4 to points
higher. Sales, As 800.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07

fair 4t@4ic; fully fair to strictly
prime b95 S-l6c; gray white SIC; yell
low clarified 5l@5sc. of white 8 916
@5sc.
Enthusiastically; Centrifugal COM
mon TO good common 17@22c; fair to
good fair 2S@25c; prime to strictly
prime 26@33c.
Rice-Quiet, steady; ordinary 70
prime 4I@5sc.
Bran Dull; supply good, CSC.
Cotton Seed Oil--Dull; crude sic:
refined 5000; cake 24c, free on
board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07

whsss. nnoics 81 70 ss5<e medium 7Q@I5i
corn. bAa TO. hay, lOps. lIDiu ~ wet'1p.
$40 0De IL w per TON bale hay VI Wsel< ~
bran, 70. psf ltt chops, " VoeA 20 pei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07

Kansas City.
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May e.
Wheat-Higher; cash 75sc; June sic;
July S3s@S33c.
Corn-Higher; cash 4Ol@ 4O3c; June
4lsc; July 422c.
Oats Higher at 40c.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle Receipts 1900; market strong
and active; exporters IS 25@5 so;
good to choice shipping 81 90@5 20;
common to medium 81 50@4 IS: feed
ers 81 00@4 As; cows So 1908 so.
Hogs-Receipts 500; steady and
strong at So 1894 10.
Sheep-Receipts 700; steady; fair
to good muttons So 00@4 90; common
to medium 81 25@2 So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
ON CHANGE.
shaved a Marked Improvement
I'0',,ssrday-Bstter Prices Pre-
vailed All Around.
L,,in Markets We're Irregular
4 NV Was Generally Higher While
Wbsat Was Unsteady.
I,,.ou Quotations Were Unchanged
[sTbs Provision Market Was
Pirm-rhe Figures.
FINANCIAL.

~ THE LONDON BOARD.
mon, May 8, / p. M.-Consols
\ Al sS. Shortly after noon they
,csd to osl, and are now quoted
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

&C. H. Bradford of Andogef, was
up last week on business.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
SIoUx FALLs, Sept. 9th 1855.

ANA<~<t'f
Your correspondent, in company
with a number OF delegates from
counties bordering onstho celebrated
forty sixth, arrived at the would be
birthplace Of the new state of South
Dakota on the evening Of the 7th,and
found that a agoodly number of Tie
self-sacrifcing individuals who pro
pose striking terror to the heart 81
congress and plncking the tail-feath
ers from the venerable American
eagle, had preceded us.
Shortly after we arrived we could
plainly $50 that efforts to secure an
immediate adjournment Of the con,
,zention would be in vain, but never
theless II was decided to stand firm
10 these Pies On which, We had
been elected, and to do what we could
toward giving expression to the
wishes Of the people OF central Da-
kota.
AT nine Tuesday morning eau.
Gus Of delegates was held in Ger
mania hall for the purpose Of select
ing imcumbents for the several Off
ces, and it at once became apparent
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
RCNDEI.I4s
Decidedly damp this week.
-

DecIueuly uahap Ibis week.
FEamine those nobby dress Aannels
at Humphrey Bros
Joseph Rayment il pprsing a shat
tered finger, the Resulted getting it into
too close proximity to some portion Of
the separator while in motion.
Tea from Japan, canned pears, april
cots, egg plumns and green cages from
GahfoTnia, chow chow from London.
and All such articles in stiie grocery line
at Humphrey Bros
A brotner-in-law Of J.. sE. Pfosser
arrived in town Tuesday He has
Travelled about ali over the territory
and pronounses this the finest place
Of all. And that is the verdict iii.
every
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11
$3.50 a YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

had but partially performed this
duty and another adjournment was
taken until this afternoon. at A o'clock
when the task viii be completed.
( The drift ofopinioa among the dsle-
gates car now be pretty well uEder-
stood and it is probable that the ses.
sion wiIl7be busy one The older
members have i decided leaning to:
wards the coasttiit Aen adopted two
years ago and ii VII, doubtless beahe
nucleus from which the new one Will
he built. Judge lTs9dy sounded The
keynote this morning by asserting
that 1--WE should profit by tho work.
Of those wlo precededSus. Woman
suffrage will awaken very little IN
terest, but prohibition promises to be.
q leading issue. The majority of the
work during the next few days will
be done almost entirely in COMMITTEES
and until the time comes to discuss
Ghe reports the session will be de-
s. Sisedly 1ninterestinG
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

Are you going 10 The fair?

--hre you going 70 tile 1tilf
"A. Green left last Wednesday
for the east OH business.
Rer't forget the fair at Aberdeen,
Sept. 16, 17 and Is.
&C. H. Bradford of Andoref, was
up last week on business.
Frank Cate has been very i'll the
past few days with throat trouble.
= Miss Anna Roberts who has been
visiting Miss Jennie Williams, re
turned to Ipswich to-day.
Miss Jennie Williams, of An
dover, came up last week to look az
ter her farming interests in Warner
township.
Old soldiers, remember the reunion
at Aberdeen next week. 1t will be q
grand affair.
w J. Stephens returned Satur-
day evening to look after his extensive
real estate interests.
"A. S. Chesebro left for Chicago
last Wednesday evening. He will be
absent about a week
The fall term of the Warner
school commenced last Monday with
an ATTENDANCE Of fifteen.
John Foster will shortly com
mence Improvements upon the Foster
house preparatory toRs reoponing.
Harrison Stewart had an eye Sc
yerely injured while bobbitinga box Of
threshing machine. The doctor has
ONE hope Of saving the optic, however
Robert Harley and Mrs. Wm.
Harley, who have been dangerously
| i'll for the past month, are both re-
covering.
"A. W. White, Of Rondell, informs
Us that his Saskatchewan fife wheat
Yielded 31a bushels per acre this
season.
Mrs. Gilbert, mother Of orr posts
master, has been very i'll for the past
week, but, we are pleased to note, il
recovering.
VIII somebody explain why, with
the greater rainfall, lakes and slough
are now dried up chat last year had al
abundance Of water.
All parties indebted TO DR.. Cook
are requested to call and pay up, on Of
before October 1st, 1885, as the Doctor
intends starting for Europe at that
time.
IF THE SUN does not appear as
bright,and witty as usual, it is because
the editor is at Sioux Falls attending
| the convention, and we are left Id
charge of the office; we viii endeayor
to get all the news we can and when
lit becomes scarce we will adopt the
3Armstrong Process" of getting news
with the scissors. The "heavy. edi-
torials' will also be- thin this week:
but gentle reader, please pardon us, this
is our first attemp. THF DEVIL.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

Frank Cate has been very i'll tht
past few days with throat trouble.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

- Miss Anna Roberts who has been
visiting Miss Jennie Williams, re
turned to Ipswich to-day.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

Miss Jennie Williams, of An
dover, came up last week to look af-
ter her farming interests in Warner
tn,y,,,s,hiY,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

777
ID s for he W X or sec IIX12I r 66 II ( tsa,se|
the following witnesSes lSyt his continuous fqs|
sdence upon and cultjralon ~ said land fsz. I1|
win Fisk, n slWard Daniels. Samuel Punehes f,an1
'' M & 4 c 4 nSscox R<sisss<
Ino Perry Atty
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-11

"A. Green left last Wednesday
for the east on business.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-22

WI h"NNu llHUSElW.I
The term blue blood, from thCSpanisl
phrase sangre a2ul, is much used with
Oft a very clear idea Of its Specification.
Its real meaning is-snot that the blood
itself is blue excepting that all venous
blood has u blush tinge) but that the
prrsOns or class 10 who 4 the term is ap.
piled have skins so white and trans.
parent that the veins show bllo through
them, aud this is taken as o certain in.
dication that tho class or person thus
designated is without IN adnixturc Of
races. Any one who has Travelled in
Spanish American countries or in
Spain, where the term originated, woul''
sec ut once its applicability.
The descendants OF the Gothic col
ucrors of spain retain to this day til,
characteristics Of their ancestors the
white, transparent skin, blue eyes, and
auburn tawny hair, and their veins
show blue through their cutiule; but in
case Of an admixturc of African OF
Moorish blood, the blue bloOl vein
gradually disappears, until in caso Of
great prcponderance Of the latter races
tho veins show merely as ridges.
Tourists in Mexico will notice this pecu.
larity in all OF the Mexican cities, as
in tho haciendas throughout that
country, on account of tho great nd.
iXturo Of indians Aztec, TOltec, anl
'IiScallanl blood in tho population, and
everywhere they will find that the pco.
pie whose veins show blue through the
SKIN are tho ruling classes,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-22
MIscnLLAYHoUs,
A GARD.

Z NOW We, that by the payment OF
N s32Gt0 am permitted 10 sell IN.
loyicaling liquors at my house. 10 ihe
vile who has drunkarI ior husband,
or Il friend who is unfortunately dissipn.
ted, say emphaticaly, give me notice
in such eases in which You are interest.
ed, aud all such persons shall be eSclu.
del from my place. Let mothers, fathers,
sisters and brothers do likewise, and The
request shall be regarded pay hCa.
w tax for the privilege oi selling whisky
and other liquors, and | want il distinct
ly understood that have no desire to
sell to minors, or drunkards, or 10 me
poor and destitute. much prc'c fhal
they save their money and put II where
il will do the most good lhcrcaregpr.
tlemcn OF honor and men OF money, whp
can afford it, and it is with those desire
10 trade, would say 10 those who wish
10 trade with me, and can afford Il,
come, and will treat you gcntlcmanir
aud Courtcously.
Respectfully,
may2I-lm JOS. HEN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-22
TOeful Hints to Ilo.hy People.
New YORK Mail and Fyprcsa


Summer Is at hand. The mercury in
tho thermometer is making rapid strides
toward tho ninetics. he sliins who for
I've months or longer Lave been lite
else than animated iciClp5 are beg ming
10 thaw out, while theit more solid aud
ilcshy brothers are coming to view tho
adipose tissue with alarm. Low can
this condition Of things be changed is
the question uppermost in their mind,
aud the query is rC.echoed b. thousands
OF persons inConvenienced and menacOd
in the same way. Recourse 10 starva.
ton, anti,fats, dieting by measure, and
the swallowing OF acids is not only ab,
surd but sui idal..
Mr. Paintings dietary Is SO depicting
10 the 5 stem that for one relieved
thereby do en- suffer positive injury.
Any one can reduce his lesh by not eat.
ing su Cient fool to repair the was Q
that is constantly going on. The cure,
however, in this Caso is worse that the
disease. Starvation remedies are Of no
account, !or al stinence from food means
a sacrifice OF albumCn US well as fat, and
an mia Gnsues.
A strict regimen is the only cure for
Obesit A dietary, however, that robs
the system Of its nutrition should be
avoided, lat is supposed to produce
fat. Such is not the case Eat,
= 80
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-22
Professions Card.

TO Whom Il Concerns! All parties, ire
spcctiye OF race, color, previous or pres.
cut condition, who are indebted, wheth-
or by note, account or otherwise, to the
undersigned, or to the late firms Of Drs.
Barbcc Il Neale. Drs. Barhcr K McCune.
Drs Barbee d Fryel, aud Drs. Barbec
& Stone, are once more respectfully and
earnestly called upon to come forward
on or before the first day Of June, 1884,
aud pay amounts respectively due me,
rs il is now positively my intention 10
closeup my long outstanding business.
Stern necessity, pecuniary pressure and
embarrassment imptls me thus to call
upon old friends whom il has been my
icc oll.hand will and pleasure to serve
in the past, aud to whom my profess
ioual services are now US freely tender.
ed, aud my readiness ever to serve them
in the iuturc Us in the past, Just 4. this
accepted time TO give evidence OF
proper appreciation OF past iavors and
services rendered, by all coming forward
and paying the by the time above pre-.
scribcd. Sincerely,
ANDREW r. BARBEE, NJ. D.,
Point Pleasant, W. Va, April %.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-22
HOME OF rHe cARY slsrlas.
1nterostins Chat With Rrother bf the
Two Famous Women

tCineiHpati Time+SlntI
Among the historic old hohses around
Cincinnati Is the home Of tho Cary sis.
tors, Alice and fhgbO, which Is about
two miles north Of College bill, on the
Hamilton pike, II Is a plain brick
dwelling, With q shy, retirlug look as it
u wishcdto avoid the hustle and roar
Of tho ever passing travellers on the
thoroughiaFs, and hide behind tho
friendly trees that already nearly con.
ceal It from the gaze Of the outside
world. Atthe sidb Of the house in the
rear Is pOrtiCo with queer brick pill.
lars, such as one never sees nowadays,
and the flooring Of this porch is an im.
mense blue limestone. 1t was taken up
bodily from thu bed Of neightoring
creek where the stratum had been laid
bare by tlo flowing waters, and placed
IN It's present position.
Tho occupant Of the house and the
farm Is Mr.. Asa Cary, a brother Of the
talented sisters, a plain, h0mely man,
Win much native culture, who Is con.
Stent 70 i've aud die d farmer. lIBhasa
magnifccntly clear eye and expressive
forehead.
My father and mother no said,
came to this spot in lsO7 There was no
Hamilto.. pike then-iust mud road
through the woods. They stretched
some blankets around young saplings
that grew where my garden patch is
now, and in the shelter thus made they
passed tho trst night on their new
place. The next day they started
buildinga log cabin, and in that Alice
and Ph be were born. 1t stood on the
hi just beyond this present house,
which vas not built until Alice was
about lGyears old"
Your parents bought the farm
theng'
"Yes, they paid So per acre for it.
Now i is worth S4OO per acre. Before
that time they had been farming where
the city is now, and what was their po-
tato patch is the cite Of the court
house"
Alice and Phpho Cary were very
much like the prophet in his own land,
for their family hardly recognized their
genius and ability until they had left
tho shelter of home aud won the up.
plause Of the great world.
Rut when started out I intended
saying that the Cary homestead is with.
in easy driving distance Of Cincinnati,
the roads are excellent the emery is
ino aud it is well worth n visit. AS the
years go on it should become a place
of pilgrimage. Those who visit
it will find themselves am.
ply repaid, II they RrO acquainted with
the writings OF tho two famous women
they will discover in this, their child
hoods home, the source OF much Of
their inspiration. Close to the house
runs little limpid stream and can
not bit think that Aliro must have
thought of it and gone back to tho oy.
ous days of happy girlhood when,
propped up in bed and with the shadow
OF death darkly upon her, she wrote the
last limo sbe was ever to pen upon
earth:
AS tie hart to the wntor brook runs
As the water brook runs to the sea;
50 earth iamtshing daughter, and iaintlng
oS, Fountain Il Love, run to Thee"
---------------------
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-22
VIII Feel LOnesomO.

wizard yer git dat mu'c, 2Ob'" said
a ColOre man to u friend the other day.
bought i'm" "Why don't yer feed
i'm lat mules 20 pO no won't hol
shucks. " Cant ford to feed dis mule
bought i'm on credit. EfIObOr gifts i'm
paid fur lsc gwine ter gin i'm or banEit
datll open his eyes. He's got two
marstOrs now, an long he don t know
which is 'sponSillo his StOmicks gwine
ter feel mighty lOneso ne.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-22

( till Cue nd, burn lg naturalization,
thqy Na'sed t1rough'the crowd OF fash.
Iona le' VIC sat upon the yeFandas, 70.
gatdlea otthe critical glanccs.
4 stno cates for this dear babyl asked
7 ARE, 70 clear, ringing voice.
s5 we pcf 70 me, It's ms little Carrie;
.bpt Nhelo s her nurse asked a Devil.
| defel, teRdAoms gentleman, who Sat
reatitig
A.Al ! zee y0u in private slrln asked
Arlel sllholding tue little one in her
arms
And lrola eat in the chair vacated BY
hin viii the eyes OF sgoFnful women
upon hei Compelled To listen to the re.
RmArss made otfthe "boldness' Of their
CgmIug iIcn such an eTand.
irainped-up excuse; the girl we'll
kteg ihcchild stRtherw wasaiuillio1alre
\ Tbose glr manage Well,
50 sili laay near her, IN IN audible
ydi 2, while She looked hglplDsslyarOund
iotone trIlndly face, anxi0lsly await.
lng Atle 3 tQming
Atl laai iAe came, aud with hef q
swe iace young girl nnd Mr. Lyon.
ta eg Yflo fe'rHed our tatriel
The dear baby was bItcE ahd blue ifoat
harsh treatment; tho nurse. will not
venture back. Brother will walk home
with you and thank you for us all.
The young widower and baby Carrie
became frequent visitors at tie poor
little home. Mr.. lyon and bis sister
came oitin, too. ArioI and l.eolH kept
on with their washing and ironing in
the mornings. Mrs. Ashford was gain.
ing health and strength in the country,
and go took care 10 write her only the
"eheery bits Of gossip.
But the summer passed, and the last
sail was taken one eptember moon.
light. Next day they commenced their
work earlier than usual, and filed the
preserving kettles with pears, thinking
to have finished in time TO give their
friends" good-b 0.
Two old maids left to broiI, bake and
brew nobody will ever love us poor girls,
who have actually been washerwomen, T"
said Ariel, sadly. ieola knew she was
thinking OF tho southern wiiOweE who,
runOr said, was engaged TO stately Miss
Alllne.
There was an ache in her own heart
when she thought Of the great social
gulf between two little nObOdics aud
their wealthy friends.
Jingle, Jingle, went the door.I'ell, and
over boiled the preserves, requiring
their united efforts to rescue even a
portion Of the se.thing mass.
Again and again the bell rang. "Wo
can't 90 to the door, said Ariel, as she
rue[plly surveyed l.eola and herself lit.
erlily saturated with tho sticky syrup.
Two faulllessly attired gentlemen
came in and quietly took Sosscssion OF
the Two little noodles.
A great deal of lOyO.making was done
ina very few moments, and upon two
sticky, plump fingers u magnificent,
lustrous pearl ring was slipped.
Not one of the Quartctte thought of
dinner; they were too happy to de,cend
TOGO rmonp'aeo affairs, and tho wash, "
Miss Allyne lovely null and Organdie,
was LETT IN the suds,
After tho lovers had gone, aud they
had tim9 to think over II, who should
walk in but Mrs. Ashford, Just behind
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-22
SIT and Mustard AntIdo,o.


ia person swallows any poison what.
5OOver, or has fallen into conyulsions
from having oyerlO ldcd tho stomach,
an instantaneous and very efective
remedy is q heaping gteaspOonfal Of com,
mon salt and as much ground mustard,
stirred rapidly in q tCaCup of water. II
is scarcely down before it begins 10 come
up, bringing with it the rcma ming con.
tents Of the stomach; aud lest there bc
any remnant of poison, however small
let the white of An egg, and sweet oil or
butter or lard-seveal spOOnfuls-- be
swallowed Immediately after vomiting,
because these yer, common articles nul.
ify n larger number of virulCn' poisons
than any medicines in the shops.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-22

llAhuhclO'ell IN London Truth.
For Oboutthrce years | lived at Frank.
fort; my business was supposed to be
diplomacy. But as found tho diet Of
tho German confederation somewhat a
dull sort OF n air, passed much of my
time at Wiesbaden. at Hamburg, and at
Baden. During those three years there
was not a single suicide at any one OF
these places, although there was Just as
much gambling at cachof them as there
is now ut Monte Carlo. Am |, then, to
believe that gamblers have changed in
their natura' No. They never kill
themselves, because whilO there is life
in them they never cease TO bO convinced
that they will win back all that they
have lost and u great deal moro Lesides
II they arc penn less they are certain
that at some time they will manage to
got hold of form or ab.franr piece,
and in their sanguine imaginations this
means u fortune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-07-22
a 1pac our Hall.

The largest room in the world under
one roof and unLroEen by pillars is in
81. letersturg 1t is go feet long b.
100 feet in hrcalth. BY daylight it is
used for military displays, and a batta.
lion can completely mAnou, Cr in II.
Twenty thousand wax tapers are re.
quircd to light it. The roof Of this
structure is a single arch of iron, and
i exhibits remarkable engineering skill
In the architect