davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
WANTED LIVE STOCK.

TAHTED-PARTNER- Will SELL,
w whole interest Ia a good paying Gus
tom mill IN Ia town in Cenual Texas For
particulars address f. F., care OF Fort Worth
Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

NY ANTED - LADY AGENTS FOR
w 'Queen Protector daisy stocking and
skirt supporters. shoulder-DraceS, bustles
bosom iotms, dress shields, safety belts,
sleeYe-prOtectcrs, etc; entirely new devices,
unpiereie lted profits; we have 900 agents
making 500 monthly. Addre with stamp
y. II Campbell & Co., South May street,
Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

n Rkss-MAK ING-MRS. =. f. SWIFT.
IL late OF Atlanta, Ca. aud Mrs Il. !
LuoOge OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa have opened n
dress and eloak-Inakiug e tAblishmant over
MISS Lougnridgeh millinery store. Would
be pleased 10 have share OF the patronRes
OF the LADIES'. Many years experience in Ire
~ mess enables thsm 10 give Satisfaction in
NJ andst1le stamping done,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

o GALytsToN is plRlsing arrangements
: to'eutertain the members ofthe Texas
Press association, their wives and
friepda, who are to meet In the island
whore LGiitte laid down ,son the 10th
proNmib Brethren, We who have
not written deep water editorials,
prepare towTite them hereafter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

Il are invited TO tine Lone star Copvine
honte, located in Fort Worth, lois bIain
street. We paint and enlarge IN India INK.
Neler-colore, crayop or oil 70 any s.ze We
guarantee nrst-clRss work and correct Ike
nesses- photographs in the latest styles, 5y
lne instantaneous process. Fine frames
cheap. Agents wantadl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

4 VAN Frs CURRD $3.50
" CURED uutil cancer I, E9 NJ
reasonable. Call on or y it.tA1
Tex. 'a''lh atretbin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

hh ". b. BROOKS. DIR d. A. STEVENS.
- lFs brooks & Stevens' office Rl2 Houston
st.sel OrtWeen Fifth aud Sivth. DR.. Brooks
9llee d, mrs, > 70 , a, II. and 70 p. IA. Or
stevens, oftloe hour, 10 TO n a. M. aud 10 s
y. "a bF' brQ0ks resldenna corner Houston
anuslAth streets. ar stevens rooms NJ ol.
nee Telephone communication.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

fIlhNAS BROOM FACTORY -2s " EST
A. flIlcenlh street, Fort Worth. Moore &
rllnneRan, prpprietoTs, ALI Kinds Of hrnoms
inhds ana KEEP, on hand 81 retail and lgho.e-
tAe, Aerch anita and families viii do well 10
sA'! ~ send up our orders. special inuuee-
menis "a wholesale -lers. Remenab ar the
place 2Vs West Fifteenth street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
aIIsCELLANEous.

EIhE WORK DONE PROMPTLY AT
~ Pickwick steam laundry. Goods . tlled
Tor and delivered. Telephone ~ Give ms a
trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

lsm ThEl Dallas Herald should 90 over
its file of THR GAzECrE again FOR
something TO write shout. Having
reyamped 'rHE GAzs1rE editorials Of
2 last spring and summer In favor of a
state rsiornatory for juvenile offenders
Agaihstthe law il should now begin
on our state csnsus and tariff and
anti,lease law literature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
srinAxsD or sToIs

COO REwARDi arm
W ~ T. From Buttns Ma
milee south 90 Alb iene S ~ 9llgl
per ~, lSNii one bay borea We NJ
nigh lOyoars' old, saddle aae9o1i
branded v ON len sNorgl. ana hls n
I, s,,. about l6!s handshisb a
s ,iI,p I,99Wn back, and b,,.osl,f
Inlgn. W zen last seen w s'sla q
aho my was wearing ban h ~ IA
ware Tor any Information ~
Tom Green county 'enati
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
wANrED-FlamALl1 rELp.

OooK WANTED-wILL PAY SO PER
~ month for good cook. white woman
Preferred. Apply at residence OF under
igned on fuckers Hill. u. Il. tKAR-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

Every smoker should Try Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
- or sunsuRIprIoN.
10 MAN BUBsCRGBRRs.

10 MAJ RUBSCRTBRRS.
fPoange Prepaid by ne PubiShesD
pRily. Weekly,
lns year. glU 90 one Year ......-...N %
Bir Monihs..-.-. % BiE Months ".,...., "
Thrte MOnihn... 90 ThrOe donths..'.'' %
DRLIVERED BY oAFRTERS.
bar MenE VoLn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
wANTED-BoARD AND LoDGEG.

pOAR5 A I'd ROOM WANTED A
ID gentleman aud sevep.year old daughter
midday meal for adult. win Give very little
trouble. Address, Widower. Gazette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

Scott & FINCH, nas. q y
- Finch, attorneys-si.iaw 81
Fort Worth, Texas, lana ~ ace
iisaW keier by permission n sto,,
Keller, Seo,y. Interior. Wa, Y ~
YAH y National bane, Isl io-s ny
IruehRrt 4 Co., Galveston
Ludlow, Collector int ~ u, "A
CITY National Bank, Foa \ y
First National bank, For We
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
FOR sALE-CIrY RE Al ESTATE.


nor SALE-A BARGAIN-A NEW TWO
~ story house, eight rooms, two bath
rooms, corner lot, lUl feet square, Part time
udesired. Address X. r. A. Gazette ONCE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12

ENOR RENr-NICEDY FURNISHED room
- 10 young gentlemen, corner Second and
Calhoun streets Apply to Brown q Bell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
SPsci6L G0sEBrsEg
Law 0ER15

Members of Fort vo,s,P
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

NOR RENT-DWELLTNG HOUSE ON
II Grove street, near Fourth; three rooms
anu titcnen. Family OF three persons would
=. w. Belts, SO Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
wuu@s FOX ltERr.

EURNGsdED ROOMS FOR RENT AT IS. 90
4! per month, Northwest corner pubic
square. Jno. ". Stondley.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
Sad Accident.

Yesterday afternoon Geo. ". Tim nlins, t'ams.er t in the employ of Nels Warrington, vas loading freight uron his wagons at Fairbanks, and having loaded the lead wagon, the trail wagon being already loaded, stepped between the two wagons to issten them together, whcr tho tongue of the trail wagon swung around and jommed him against the whee! of the front wagon, killing him instantly Immediately upon tho receipt of the dispatch announcing his death, Cor oner Matthews and one of Under tsker Ritter's men departed for Fair bank and brought the body to this city. where an inquest Was held this morning with the following result
 We, the jury, after receiving the body and nearing the testimony pre- sontod do s4y that the decased wss named George ". Tinmins, native of Ohio, and that he was 32 years of age, and that he came to his death through accident.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN Obedience to an order of th. Judge of the Probate Court, made November 3U, 1885, will sell |" the highest end pest bidder on he 22d day of December 1885, at private ssie--one- half the purchase money to be paid r cash, the balance to be paid in two equal insta.lmeuts in three and six months from the date of sale, wi:iI interest at the rate Of ore ahd one. half per cent per month. secured by note and two approved securities the following described property bcionC- ing to the Estate oi Michael Noonan, de- ceased, to-wlt:
 An undivided th.ee-fourths interest in 434 head of cattle mor. or less. branded N. Also an undivided three-fougtbs interest ,n the Ranel, known as Noonan Ranch. in sulphur Springs Valley.
 Bids will be sealed and deposited in the office of The Probate Court. l reserve the riGh; Co rel ct any CT all LilS.
 j. (. DEAN,
 Administrator. Dated Tombstone, Nov. 20, 1885.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
The Renew x. oe giaor.

The most impOr.ant step in this process is the rest )raf,on of the func- tons of digestion, and assimilation e full end uninterrupted exercise, since il IS upon their activity alone that thc system can deponi tu repl,nieh1 is dwindling store of energy. AFr.Gug tonics which the voice of the people and the high professional ondorsenlo pt approve as reliaLi,-, Eestetitr's Stomach Bitters has long heen recog- nized as tine best. It's properties os a madicated s:imulent commend t to all persons suffering from tine effects of fatigue. mental or bodily, as an i'm mediate means of counteracting their effects and in cases where loss of vigor is attributable to such weaken ing chronic causes as dyspeYsia, al- iec!icns of the kidneys and bladder, and the infirmities peculiar to age, il produces permanently beneficial re- suits. Those twin uhs.aclc- to hea!.h and vigor, liver complaint and con-.i- patton, are also removed ly t. z also prevents and cures mulariul disease. nt-lW
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20

fickled pork, just received a. R p Monsfield's.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
TEEss s'aE'Esc is kept on file at

, Dakc'S Advertising Agency, C4 and e, Nercaants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal .
 here contracts for advertising can be made
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
City Officers

THIS PAPER r,oy e2 foI2a ov flo ., GO
 .er'isng BIrcnu t:J ;r--c st. Nhc-o advcr-sir 1, .Dl---etS Hay bo li-e-S ior l. S NEW 1GieiA.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
PERFECT LIST
For fEae Week Ending vovcm.
 Der 20. Ise5.

The following scholars have been perfect in department, scholarship and attendance.
 Advanced Grade-N'illiam Ashley John Clark, Edwin Fleming, Waltel Fulkerson, Willie Hattick, Bertha Herring, Maggie Hill, Minnie Hill Jones, Jesse Lowery, German Scheon- field, Lawrence Street, Sidney Vii. Hams, Addie Fuller.
 First Grade-Frank Anderson. Etta Herring, Ethal Williams, Cora Good. rich, Willie Brown, Emma Chvno, with, Maud Goliath, Earnest Ever hardy, Rose Ellsworth, James Uerrick Lillian McAllister, Mary Mccormick, Maggie Mccormick, Rosie Proops Julia Street, Michael Walsh, Etts Weldon, Richard Whinnen. Katie Walsh, Katie Hattick.
 Second Grade - Emma Asbman, Georgie Black, Alfred Bonds, Nellie Broderick, Ralph Brown, Clarence CoiiInan, Tillie Callahan, Nettie Cole man, Attic Fleming, Frank Graf Karl Graf, Rosie Hattick, Bartholo- mew Holland, Stella Jones, May Me Henry, Lizzie Pierce, Rosa Pauline, Garry Storm, Herbert Weldon, Lizzie Wittig, Chas. Locking, Mary Waters, Harry Hughes, Emma Butler, Michae! Cunningham, Willie Dean. Herbert Weldon, Herbert Schoenfeld, John Chynoworth.
 Third Grade-James Brown, Lizzie Black, Katie Fuss, Emma Stunlpf, Josie Sims, Georgie Clark, David "aisch, Samuel Baker, Ila Hayes, Carrie Bagg, Lucy Callahan.
 Fourth Grade-Willie Cowan, Annie McArdle, Bradford Dorsey, Christina Wilson, Harry Troops, Annah Me A!lister. Mary Edmunds, Jakie Ever hardy, Willie Pearce, Johnny Storms, Mamie Hanley, George Swain, Valla Hill.
 Fifth Grade-sara Escalante, Lore Escalante, May Holland, Willie Me fawn, Minnie Watts, Edna Hardis 'hacomo Troglia, Fannie O'Conner. Frank Moson, Donald Stewart.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
,F.ati .n;c.rt h Y V. '3. laa5 Apylla n -tJ. 4:S, for Patent !c lI.c GlOtIIu i:Ug VI ne-
[ $. LAND OFFICE
 .U.SON. 4. i, EpY.rub- J.E. 1885.

 U.SUN. 4. l.
 Noy.up-, g.h 1885 NOTICE tSLEkE5T GIVEN IHAT Ii. . Fisher. z. %. II.-iiiAa't. James |. '.uh- st.i,jerauu N. r. hcCooh by Ii. fi-her. | cU-e!aimani. whose fusloiLce address !s ruuueiDhr. CulutY Ot Cuchisr, AglzOua, iINe tiiiS du' IirJ their appilcatIun iCv a a.trnt 3c. OJ uroar l."' "i Jhe 'srU;.iu iIuz iniir O. vein h,ari-i. silver. with aur- face .taUi. t.a ."e, D " iih. si uUtCt iI the Tluos ,ae ..,aiuC DI>t!Ic., ,"Iriy oi C. ,Hl~,.ald Tr,riiuiy ui ArlDuiln. ard d-si yn- fife an tGi, ,il.ey s- IutN No. i"3 n >alc i"n'- stone Ai Ing lict,c;, said lot No. !sS seiug described as follows, to-Mit:
 B. ginning al the Initial mrnuTcUt "t post uye feet l"n2 sci ia q lnJunf ol st"n">, marked Il M. G. u. M. =. No. l;' il.cucc \ 5. deg, 42 miH E, along the center hne IU th. nJltacast center sl clann, to an Iron pin dr.Nrn lr ledge. Witness 10 cC.ner \ :'s deg, 'to IJn E, l2 f,ct di-'ant a i'Ist | l,ct .un. ,ct in iIa..na uf earth and stone, Ear!.cG 'N. (. C.. !:. f. C. 70. 2.'
 L. ~. ,i. N. Nn. O., B al> - u-; deg, lA !a;N. E.i..t f.s, distant; tjc- .e N %> ueg. @4 min. N. ..a feet ,u d post feet !'h-g set in q noun .. u, c.tri. al. .G o1urr iJ1.ErG "G. il. VI. e. No. a": Iheuc. ".l '.., +4 n.ia. ", l.Up feet q" Z post 9 ieei g4= spi n n Irnund oi c.ItA oId -ou", InarNte "i. st. V. (. NO.t post Hrlh",. ".. ". t. No. n"atS \ ., t,.-.. N .Il. .c. distant: .tclr- \ "S deg |, ,-i EiiI. E.:.UJ feet ,u Fu,l e, !ur:- sri . t mound rl ,arth and -i.r", ." arr.d "ir. '. Nj. (. No. 5'; ilcH,c S:s tr- - niu. !, ;a;i feel to post } feet long ~t il a mound ol earth sud -iuur, ..rt "fi II M. (. No. e: thence N .c? dc.., -- :"n. D., l5,1 feet |" n !.,-- l ieri ,"H-. s-t :u a :..puut ui -irue-, lnaik krd "U. IT, N.C. No. =; tn"acc \ ; deg. 2J mn. N, :J1 fc,t t' tnc ii". ;nn ai tLc \ Nh, end cvnlvg Cs clam, aiA pace ut tr- ginning
 Na44,;ic variation T deg. .1 mn. E, c,.n- taini.. au fr,t ui ,Hta.
 Jsr .nr. ..o' p; ;si~ ig,s' i- Gr'y 'rc"' i..i ,u Records 70, si.,,, H..s> 2, r.-. ,:.
 / Hy aui i.l r"r~.n~ c..!rlu . adversely any poT,;on lc sad c,'i.d ti.- u,Iuc O: >Urlace ground. are required tO ile their ;.d- verse clainIs Wl;h the i;e &I-tcr "i tho United States LanJ Office at Iuc-or, ir line fern tory of Arizona, curing ;Ac sixty UaS- lertod oi lu,isAIiol. hereof, or ,ncN v iii be hatr.d Jy ylrtue OI lhe rroyi>'orS "f the siatutr |. N. THOMAS.
 i,c.iefcr.
 T. iS hcrc'v ordered tlr1: fhe foregoing ro,;cr H application for pr:er; l'r Uhii>acd I.r ihc prIiuu e, >IN'l con-rcttirr dty- in lUI ItAIiY IDVl:> gpNr, d daily rcw ~palcr rIhJ-hcI iu. Tombstone, Curuise County, A..lyuu. L. N. THOMAS,
 licgi>ter.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
2te-S.sc T.i7s2-

"The Dining Rooms" gn old an1 lavorite resort on Fremont above Fifth steet, will reopen on Sunday. the 18th inst, with dinner such as the market affords. The nIl of f.r, -English--lo be kept up to market supply. All are invited, old friends and new Terms moderate.
 Mss |. C. NuWEtL.
 proil.r:rgss. Fine Teas nnd Cni.ycs sapcci&ity at k. P. Mans;icld's. Elite"
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
Pcstosice Directory.

poStofice open f70m .. Ta. to ! ?. m, and one hour stlr- distribution 0! evening mail. Registry su-ln">> from S a. m. to , p m Money Oric. business from q. n. to 4 D. m. Open SHniEyS from ;:U Ia r. m, and one hour it..r distribution Ot evening mali. All dt,Goin- uai.s except for Bis b-e) close at < a in. Mai! for Bi-bre closes al 10 D. m. Postal notes ISsurd for any sam from one cent to $i.G. Fee for each note, 3 cents. (. $. CLARK,
 Postmaster
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20

The entertainment given last even ing hy tho ladies of the Methodist church, at Mining Exchange Hall, was a grand success. The program was well carried out, and the singin. of Mrs. Frank Austin and Mrs. John Rulllin were the features of the even ing. The ladies netted about $50 as the proceeds of the socisl
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
Sandy Bob's Stage Line,

'age o copnect with EIStrrn and West ern ooune trains icayCS ai 9:l' a m.
 Stage for S-tce leaves every day except .suudayD at i q. iI' City lime
 S!a-r 10 connect with Guaymas train j ewes at ?. IF.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at a. m. ? Oidce; 4'J Alioh street, under Occidental
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
w nrcd.

A middle aged woman f" do house. work and to look after children. Alp ply at this office n4-2w
 John W. Convell, cur travelling agent and correspondent will visit Wilcox and Dos Cabezas next week.
 Just received, q fine line of cash meres and camcls hair, at Summer field Bros.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20

Ha5t'alcs@: -- ss.SS OO Admitting one Gentleman and Ladies. Invitations :nu=t hc presented at inc door
 before tickets can be procured.
 - Tickets can only be had a, the Box Office Grand March al S:s5 m. Sharp
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20
T.fGEES J. -N-iEH.

Otl2e on Alier Street, north s.de, bctwccl Thitd aud Fourth
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-20

.s3 l.. P. FISHER, Rooms % and 2l, Mer chaHts' Exchange Rniding. is an authorized agent in San Francisco, and any contracts f1ade by him will be recognized TRE DAILY IoMTsToNE is kept ou file at his agency.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-07-25
In Menaoriam.
HALL OF ASCENSION Hook AND LApps

HALL OF ASCENSION Hook AND LADDER J
COMPANY No. l.
Donaldsonville. La, July II, 1885.
A T called meeting of Ascension Hook and
"A Ladder Company No. /, held this dcy fol
the purpose of considering the death Of our
late member. SOLOMON SoHONBRRG, Messrs. H.
Cook, ST.. Patrick Reddington and l.. Z. Bent
Icy were appointed committee to prepare res
olutions, and presented the following report.
which was adopted. VIZ:
WHEREAS. BY those grand rules of Sublime
Nature impossible Of being understood or evon
searched into by human reason, the great All
Powerful has deemed fit to cancel the being
granted to SOLOMON SCHONBERG, and to trans
fer tho spirit heretofore confined in mortal
caaket to eternal existence; therefore, be it
RESOLVED. That an irretrievable loss has been
inflicted upon this Company in the taking from
our mldst of q genial whOle-souled compan-
ion. an active and Jealous fireman and o valua-
bic citizen OF the community, in whom We roc
ognised an attainment of the highest principles
of charity and benevolence in both public and
private walks.
the Almighty dispenser Of life and death. we
deeply deplore our loss and the greater bereave-
mont OF the widowed wife and orphaned chill
dren, to whom we extend our sincerest sy,ppa-
rhy in their hour of poignant grief.
Resolred, That this Company wear the usual
badge OF mourning thirty days. that a copy Of
those resolutions he spread upon our minutes
and transmitted by the Secretary to the family
Of our deceased friend and brother member,
H. COOK Dr.. Chairman;
P. REDDINGTON,
L. f. BENTLEY,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-07-25
Died.

.SCHONBERG-At his residence in Donald
sonVllie. La, on Tuesday. July n. 1885. at IL P
| n, SOLOMON SCHONBERa, a native of Cincin
natl, Ohio, aged 81 years and months.
| The serious illness OF this we'll known young
citizen Of our town was reported by the CHIEF
| and the hope we expressed for his recovery was
founded upon the confident belief entertained
BY his friends that his disease would assume o
favorable turn. Providence decreed otherwise,
however, and death finally put an end to the
sufferings of our young friend as above noted.
the funeral took place Wednesday evening and
was very largely attended. st. Joseph Brass
Band led the cortege. followed by members of
Ascension Hook and Ladder Company and DOM
aldsonyille Lodge No. 1850. Knights Of Hon or-
deceased having belapged to both these organ
lzations-s delegation Of Il hoenix Fire Compa-
ny and large concourse of relatives, friends
and acquaintances. forming long and impos-
ing procession. The remains were inferred in
the Hebrew cemetery under the impressive and
beautiful ceremonial prescribed by the Jewish
ritual. the. services being conducted by Michel
Tobias, Esq, acting as rabbi of the Conerega-
ton Bikur Cholim. Deceased was the second
son of the late Marx Schonberg and had resided
here from boyhood, succeeding his father in
business rs a butcher. He was quite successful
and made many friends by his square dealings
and genial department. He leaves widow,
three young children and other relatives to be-
vail his loss and the general sympathy Of tho
community will be extended them in their hour
of trial and sorrow.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-07-25

1t is reported that several young gentle
men OF the town are endeavoring to return
by complimentary moonlight entertain
ment the cou1tesies extended them by the
Wenonah Social Club of Assumption. We
would suggest if this be the fact that plat
form be erected on the public square. This
can be done at little expense and with a
tasty illumination Of the grounds can be
made all that is wished. Go on, boys, AS
sumption has scored one ahead.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-07-25

As soon as the season opens the steamer
Maud will enter the upper coast trade, ply
ing. between New Orleans and Plaquemine
under command of thnt popular officer,
Capt. J. A. Comstock. The Capt. will very
probably have with him several of the old
crew of the Whisper and the popularity
WHICH that boat gained while in his and
their charge will undoubtedly be transferred
to the Maud. Capt. Comstock is in New
Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-07-25

SHo1 H1MsELF.-PaulD ugas, a young gen
tleman living about mile below Donald
spnvil!e, accidentally wounded himself Sat
urday evening with self cooking re-
yolver. He proceeded to the rear of his
home for the purpose Of practicing shoot
ing at mark. After firing once he was
returning carrying the pistol the muzzle
downward with finger on trigger when in
advertently he pressed too hard causing the
weapon to go of. The bali passed through
the calf of the right leg, causing serious
but not dangerous wound. Dr.. John
Thihaut was called in and dressed the in
jurec member At last accounts the ratient
was doing verv we'll
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-07-25

It gives us pleasure to report an improve
pent in the health of Mrs. Reddington, who
has been for some time confined to bed
Her rallying is ascribed by her husband to
z medicine recommended and suggested by
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Park. This is con-
coction made by these friends of the lady
of certain parts of milk and MULLEN leaves
boiled to tea and strained. Il is conf
IDENTIFY asserted by Mr.. Reddington that in
few days his wife will again be about.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-07-25

We learn of the attempted capture and
narrow escape of Mann Singleton from
the Sheriff of one of our neighboring par
ishes about the middle of the week. This
desperate will be remembered as the one
who lately burned the sugar-house and rice
mill machinery on the Bocege place on the
left bank of the river. Messrs. John and
Will Kelley have offered reward Of 800
for his apprehension and delivery to the
proper authorities and as he was the other
day and now being tracked it is to be hoped
that he will soon be brought to Justice.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-07-25

A new bakery shop is being erected by
that enterprisiug citizen Mr.. Henry @. Ma
her near his home, the baking for which
will be done by Mr.. Alfred Guigou, who
closes his shop. In this field there has been
for some time great room for Improvement,
our bread US general thing being not only
unWhoiesome, but unpalatabie. Heretofore
the bakers have On establishing their bust
ness one by one exerted themselves until,
gaming custom, they have foregone further
efforts and seemed no longer desirous of
furnishing an edible article: but We preaic.
difference IN this res.,ect with Mr.. M,her
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-07-25

Report has it that certain young gen.
tleman residing on Railroad Avenue il
about to put a halter around his throat
When charged with this dire intent upon
his life he entered a formal protest and de-
NAL. Suspicion immediately pointed out
that it was the intention of this culprit to
keep mum and defraud his friends out Of
their rights" Watch him boys or he
may be skipping of without being caught
up with.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-07-25

Some very fine specimens of honey and
comb were brought to the CHIEF Office this
week by Mr.. Prosper Rodriguez Of Port
Barrow. He has some twenty or thirty pa
tent hives, five being of Italian bees and
from the top of one of which he, on Thurs
day, extracted twenty large wine bottles of
honey. Parties wishing pure bee extract
for home use or medical purposes can
obtain It of him in any quantity desired.