davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
LlnLnNANENA Nv INNlN

when rbc .ilro f thc. .ttr. ol ,ro>,. /.
c,p4id,rrdi ia ro,nr,tio, ,nb ir. hmm.
,Irod. or mllr, 81, f,rrie, ,ud western
honpl,r m. pns.n,J million. ~ ,c,,.
Of publl. npl.oml t,, ,pJ ,,p5it,rs
unt ,,y,rp t,, sno,., ,y,.s,..o ,,,n,.
flor. i, ,ops, me- ,5ulttoI u.i J,,r,
l,,4 ,,,,..n,.s. T,y,. ma, ,,,o n,
r,ap,d Nn,, rr.l,,d r,r hu,lr,5s M
,oir.. r,,,s,,,a.,. ,, nid ,,.,i,, a.,
.,,l,l.,, .,,,,,,ii, l,. ,.,,.. y .,,.,i,,,,l..,.
.,r,. ,rnd,, ,nl u. r,..,,a f,, l,r.i ,...
.,,,l,ts ,.n .t,h, o.1 ,,,,,,
ncl,l and n NOW ,n.,i.,
,,,,,,,,, ana. .,.,u,.,.l u.. I,,i... ,,n',
u,, fr,,,, tn,tf.. il, .,,,,. .,,t,. nun. c,..
,,,l b..,,,s., 49,. ,..., r,.,. tl,.,
...,.., n,,,l,,l,,, n,r,,,s. ,,,,, ,.,i, O.,
.J,,,,io,I nccr..l,,. nj ,,,u,hlul .r,.,n,.i
lil,g,,,d r.,1,,.. ,,, .,,f,.,.,...,,.,,
u,cr, hoh,,, f,r,unlra1. ~, ,,l... NV
I,,,l rrnt,rtlon ,n,i,... IA, M, .,,
ard ,,u, sh,,. finn, l,.nI,, .n,, o,,na,
cntIy nrolipr r.u.c. ~ m,I...rc..
u,cr. MA d., uu,, ,,
n, fam, IN .u., ,, W.S
.d,,1, ,r. ,,,.
,,,no,i,, nm. sn,. ~ ~ ,,,o,, ,..,.,.',.
,t,,, ,,,,o, c.n,,.r, ,,,. ~.
that, r,ui1 IL, n,n,.5 N,rn a.,..n
s,nt, or1 ,,1.n n,. oo,'1,,,.n' ,,..,,
u,,,d m.. ,.,.,.,..., ,r...
w. "''N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

Tm Philadelphia l'rcss has this 20 shy
ot recent literary production that has
attained large circulation IN Texas
"1cXaS Is ior Texans writes Coy
John ireland, "Our descendants VIII hc
olbowlng zach other Into The seas In order
10 mud standing room In the near future"
This curious aud unexpected assertion OF
'natNc Amcrlcanlsm" Is causing a great
denl Of tain In The great Southwest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
r0SNINITIEN or YUE FITlRE

onyy,p,.,,,,,,~n,. ,c,,, ,.,,.,,
-" . go
',' I"'''o''l''' o. r''' worm are p''
va" WIN ''''''"'' me P''A'''' o, 'uo
WY W inc past mas been most srAui}ing
"'u rs u 'o"'' OF P''ooo'''' p''d' IN our
p''i"' '"' i''''ops ''''' are lew even oi
our most 'N'n"'"''''o 'lN@en' VINO reN''
W. VIM 'n' ",N' I'VE years WIN do l"F
'n',N ""u '"' 'u' '''N "N''h Is lae object
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

a etNeAtioN has been excited IN Ger,
many by scrics Of articles AZ lcadiug
Frankfort newspaper dcnouueuR The apa.
Thy Of The police IN permitting heavy gum.
bling TO continue throughout the sonsou
at the club ut naden.liodcn. Immense
sums OF money have changed 'nnds horc
lately, and durlpg the races two Gcrmuu
lost 100000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
lOu slll nwririNos.

IfpR SALE or TRADE one of tho hand
tnwy-t and W". uituly huishrd auburbnn
''lliFr, 10 ioWm 0untl side. hall nrrr lot
Nuuug irult aud abudu ttprs, aplrndld Gnrn
rvuehlod cellar etc, Street ears pms. piucc
ivory ton miputp1, Connection with water
M"rt. inNed strcri nrrrly all the way, Nddrcts,
W ..NlILNIIN nLlnN-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

COY. ireland. Since the adjournment o
The special session Of the Legislature Nc
political event has 80 ag'iotcd the stat
as tho publlchilono OF thls letter 10 TIN
lGAsrfir, The settlement and develop
mcnt OF The state are much dcarcf 70 th'
hearts OF ihtcc.lourihs Of the people
than even thelr political aud personal
prCludircs, The cbukc which they al
minister that selfish spirit which would
RESERVE "rcNas ior Texans" furnishes
sualclcut reply to the malicious charges
LOT the GLOBE Democrat aud other
dcmmcr OF Texas No doubt
lit win deter public officials
from giving expression 70 such danger
ous sentiments IN thc future,
II WIN bo observed that those papers
generally donomnolod tie organs OF The
governor 10 not join heartily IN his views
ON this question The Houston Post
thinks the governors object Is merely TO
keep ont an except the 'right knd' OF
immigration. Sutllt thinks the language
Of the letter unfortunate. The san An.
tonic Times declares that GOV ireland
has as much right to his opinion as any
Que else, which no one win cuntroNcrt,
Hut that opnlon should not be given the
benefit Of onlclal prestige at The expense
Of The state
II would be unjust TO Gov, Ireland not
to state that a large number OF papers
commend that portion Of his letter dl-
rooted ngain.t the shillcss class
which ~ unwilling to exert Itself to So
cure desirable location No Que win
more cordially sustain such position
than tbs GAlrrrr. Had the letter
stopped here Il would have found fcN
critics IN Texas, but the assumption that
"rcNas has enough population for self
Il 10 does not imply positive
cumlly TO immigration Is Indeed, as the
lost says, very unfortunate.
The chtrgc that thu GhrrrE is aolu-
atcd by hostility TO GOV ireland In agi.
mtns mi, matter Is unworthy those who
mako It, Tm uAlErrG did not write
The lrucrI mother aid We give it PUT
lritN although aware of Il. cN.|
i~toncc, some tmc before its|
Ia tho GlobcDcmocrat,
Tho hatred OF tmt paper for Texas rs
well understood Lately It's malice has
been venting Itself against immigration to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

Irul oAiE ulj tENt' The Commercial no.
n itl Vernon Ntlhnrgvr county, TcN, Doc.
good nuinuaH ana lH unrur the beAl built aud
mrgrH hutrlF IA NntthWtat ruNas, Nor trruH
'Ull on az Addrosr the proprietor, luapph
SuhWidt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

Parties having hlls against TnE "a.
lgtte Win please present them promptly
on the l.t OF each month Ou the 10Th
Of cnch month every bin of every Kind
will bo srtllod iu lull, II found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

CnNti.,Np weighs 300 pounds and Is
sim tait3uiug Il was such devotion as
THIS to Democratic principles tGat imally
conquered tho stubborn heart OF Editor
naua
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
N oEMooRAr FURNISHING COMPANY
nArrs on SUBSCRIPTION.

no HifL 81 BScRTHENs}
tFoda0p lrcpaid hg mo FnRh1trsl
BllV MOokBt
ono Year M $40 on ono Year 81 y
Hit Atnnths o NN SIS Months .tttt.,. a
Three Months 50 lhrco Months y
BELirRRED gr CtRRfHRSi
Rates OF Advertising Furnished on Appli-
sntl0u.
Remittance bH draN. posi0Fcs money order eF
~ registered ifiier, " rlst ~ ea'cc.
Correspondence "a solicited pPon III netN sHb
ICcfa,
Pcompt i4 mrmafoH W ercnfs end mere a0ppeg-
tags NJ general iHtf'et solicited, 6ad wH b
BfOprfiy COMPENSATED,
iii e6aipiaatrniions intended ~ Publication
Htftf BE- accompanied tB ne ffrtfrre HNfae alld 80
dffsf Baf fpr Publication, bni ~ 90 erldcHce ~
DOud Min
Faffp rtgting 10 Tun GNkrtfE az baslRess
prrgpHGi % themselves NN plcase 'Heiose @dmP {or
reqlV,
"a le'ierl relating ~ b,ifipess u npg Npd should
b. addressed t. Iit UAfttrh fsu Uprth fct'
pr,ioCRAr PUBLISHING CoMrANN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

Tn newspapers OF roNa-, we bcnc,o,
reY stoenlly approved the appropriation
OF s'o,o0o tuadSerlisc Texas at the New
orleans CNposilluu That also "iudi.
eaiode policy" anu one favorable to I'M,
migration
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

luo~ WhoWaut 60 learn all about the
rlch country adiagcnt TO Aoilpuo should
sohrer''e ior tbc Taylor Comfy NpNs, a
large WcphN ncWspaprr prIptpd id Abl
l'n' ma acyo'ln9 much space 20 writing
up tlly reeurces Vt us srotuu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

rowAl sentiment may bcuHrmaicly
aoWrt uuuf weekly resume of ToNas
politics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

and delightfully."- located corner Ritth aRd
Main streets, Is one Of the most comfort
AhlN. NlOahnllN lnInlshoh md hnai Nnnll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

Nr~ ltwU no I, tbo discarded wito
OF lhe gpullcmu ~ s2a0nIaht shht
polorlrR said to have accumulated
s2,Ooooon lhIs goes TO show that for
IWe So ppI tlMnN- Che eccentric aud mis-.
gOldcdd W lnl shc h icputcd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
IlOn ,AIE nm. srnCIl.
nUsiNtss ron aALE.

: eNLl- 100 gpud Western hcuyr4, h,
nature here. 81 a Hatcher, Kart worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

mS ,mlcWi1a,ist ' ,,s iooo = ,nN Whl,9kSr
rooted grape vines, the hrtt In the world, tor
.''' N'N 'h'hp
AlNlNN u RLh\n Eonoraj land aud col
'oAhs lh'coah I'N
y ,tnipr. ciphtS p'1laW' M mH,WtM ueWihg
tunWNi,tl Mhilt Hnl'hur mAEnoAia ana soda
NY eral oN,Nnk Walor Wy tho rlntr, 10 may be
V,g wv ~ ~ tlNt.' "lunb not Wmlc hnh
lE 9lnkm tickets, y rontai tNn uclcta, ~
ruWio square
.,nrns,. ,y,,,,,,.,,
~ ~ ~ NlilI htl' one Nlpiculturist
d., i"i HnN l'N, nlH 'o"led Mh'o Nlnor the
NN''l 'N vac W"lid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

~ " W Rullil, homeopathic pnlee
y anu ,csidoucc 1bird eirooi, corner Rntk
uluiosliv tho opera hOutr. Onlor hours a tn n
a. pS att ~ a. M sundhys i0tniV
inlephonc, N0 500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19
WANTED rlMAll. mi.il,.


M ANlEp.ah woman Gao ruuk, VhIto ufblueA
w can at oH pptpcrt burN nnh .iact.on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

Y lNlAN RNlNNu, Eruurhl lnnd and col
y l'v.ion nrent Tor lllr Panhandle OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19

( go 10 ~ y. WnlrtNEE observation-disclosures.
- iot enc }cal old toutgd Npro Vnos,- thc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-19


''',''' ,I, ,i'n" ,,,
lia Dltenr PrmtInp conpapv Mil
pay Mlarot- aud liabilities due by said
cowIor
~, .,,', ,'''''' ''''NN''
R,gru. n in,rSG, Manager
tour Wouu rrNo Sept. 90, 1850.
lu Waco Examiner udyomlys Gen.
-
MN nn 90 ba Gmg lon wharf
monopoly h Guwng tom timely end.
ss H Mo- open-hoos", callapolicr.
mpH
r...
..',, '' .'', " ' .r >
"'',' ~ ''' '''''S '''''' W 'N''
moose.
..,..,..,..' MI, WV o ,v' ,'','' WV
,..r., , w., ,, "' ''''', wv, '"' W. u"
,-.,. ~ Wv - WV '''''
r,N,.Iss,or ,cnrlo. m,pcn f,, o,o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2,
Observation-Disclosures. " '''- y ''''''
,,uNIr ,yr, dn gny,rpm,,,,o mako
fine Austin nl.pa,ch A, mi. d,.,onrc
v, .bopld .,, rhat,l.is nos.uJc .sI.,a
" -
Tpe old ,lJ st,,y. rrols ~ n,t,
rhr bio.,,s, nnlitnwl fraud avon ,orn,
tm,od IN t.o Irn,,n v,. IN tbc mt,rrsi ~
AN ohio m,n. n Il unyw
Observation-Disclosures,
ann ,,ttspi,, n u,s .pct hn,,,Ian a..
ui. i, peposr,lt, nrnc,r.. mn, a,,,u,
copraen.a tbe ,to6b,n acor ot rGtns
nsua
Mas iromn distance who come to Fort
WORTH ami iumlt public dcccucy Ia our
opcra'houSe should bomughl the lvsson
that uuithtp Texas nor Fort North tfl,ra
lic5uu To blackvmrdsm.
Ph newspapers OF Texas we bcncyo,
very generally approved heepproprintlon
ct s'o,o0o 90 advertise Texas at the New
orleans rNpoHtou That also oiudi.
uI a.. d .t Ha ID.
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05
Sample Bottle Free

Will be sent to anyone applying b,
letter. stating symptoms, sex and age
Strict secresy IN regard to all busi.
ness transactionsr
DR.. Min:ie's Kidney Remedy Nep.
hretieum cures all kinds of kidney
and Bladder complaints, Gononhea
Gleet, Leucorhe. For sale by all
druggists; 81 bottle, six bottles fol
s..
DR.. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are
the best aid cheapest Dyspepsia and
Bilious cure in the market. For
sale by all druggists.
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05
The Hat Exploded.

Speaking of nitro-glycerine,'
said DIR. Roberts, the oil torpedo
man, to gioup OF Legislators in
Warren the other day, land its ex-
plosive properties reminds me of
one incident OF n thnnaand TINT |
could relate regarding it. AT the
factory where the oil well torpeloes
are made we strain the nitro-glyc-
erlne through the crown OF felt
hat, and when the hat has served
its purpose we destroy it. One
day some of the workmen, instead
of destroying the hat, washed it
thoroughly and treated it with al
kalls in order to destroy the effect
of the nitro -glycerine Some two
years afterward one of the men
ran across the hat, and his curios-
itv was excited as to whether it
would explode il struck hard
blow. He placed it ON one OF the
iron arms that sun out from the
timers bench in the factory and
struck it, while his companions
looked on in wonderment. He
struck it twice without any result,
but the third time it expoded, blew
the iron arm through brick wall,
Rocked the man down and broke
both of his arms, and wrecked the
interior of the tin shop. "--Ex.
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05
Wouldn't Have Jumped.

"Where'z Senca street?" inquir-
ed the tramp.
"Its" but just then terrific
gust of wind came scurrying up
the street, and before he knew 1t
blowed the tramp head over heels
into the street. With labored as
sistance he was picked up and his
hat placed an his head. Then, no
.ic,ng the crowd which had assem-
bled around him, a comical look OF
dignity and drunken wisdom came
over his bloated face, and he grave
ly INQUIRED Of who had materially
aided him to regain his feet.
"Sploz'nY'
"No,' was the response.
"( Hic) Gre?"
"No."
"Earthquake?'
"No."
Building fall down, eh?"
NO"
'Horzh run way?'
No"
"Well," said he with an aIr Of
gravity, "f knew That L (hic y
would'u' jumped outer way like
that" and he staggered off down
Seneca street.--Buffalo Courier.
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05
An Experiences ON the Train.

"Just think OF it," he growled,
with disgust written on every line
OF his face. IL WAS coming out Of
st. Louis the other day, and, tho
car being crowded, / gave gave half my
seat to a demure little widow"
"How do you know she was
widow?
"She told me SO. She said she
was awfuliy afraid Of being rob-
bed, and knowing 10y my face that
| was an honest man she wanted
me to take charge of her portemon-
naie until we reached Chicago"
"And you did,"
cam not q fool? Yes, / did,
and rs she passed it over sweetly
said:
"Iheres exactly 800 in it,
"We rode into Chicago without
leaving our seats. As we ran in
the city handed her the pulse.
She opened 1t and counted the
money"
"Why, there isn't but $50 here!"
she said, es she looked up at me.
"But | haven't taken any
"Well, | am $40 short, as you
see. Perhaps you can explain to
the police"
"And what did you do?'
81 gave her the $40, OF course.
Please kick me a few hundred
times. Exchange.
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05

band Of Clara L. Smith on the 9th
day OF June next and each re-
quests that said contract go made
shall be reduced to writing aud nc.
knowledged and sl5ned before
Robert Lyon Rogers, United States
Commissioner for Maryland,
which to crafty said parties and to
further the interests of society in
the encouragement Of marriage, is
hereby accordingly done"
When the contract was being
written the woman said: "Now,
Colonel Rogers, ven you write
'Smit' you make de cross or de ','
because | ain half French and half
Yarman Germany, und because
Fleming he is half French and
half Yarman."
The contract was drawn and was
signe'l by both parties, and duly
acknowledged by the commission
er.
"Now, den, Fleming" said the
woman, "vill you gif me dat fifty
dollar ven you get your quarter
what you promised NIT me, und
will you board NIT me?" and Flem-
ing said he would.
"Und now den, Fleming said
Clara for the last time), you got
your drunk again, und Colonel
Rogers will send you cross de Falls.
Is dot not SOP" Aud Fleming, as
he went out the door followed by
the woman, said he guessed it was
SO.
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05

"Conductah!" she called in a
languid voice.
"Yes'm"
"Can you stop this cah?'
"Yes'm."
''rhen you may stop it, III
"Yes'm," he said, as lie rang the
bell.
"Conductah!" she called. as she
looked out of the window.
Yes m"
"Can you start this cahw
"Certalnly."
Chen you may start it. | be-
lieve | will ride to the connah.
When | reach the connah you may
stop It,"
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05

Mr.. G. V. Flora, of Madison.
Indiana, dreamed all about the big
fire Mt Galveston before that dis
astious confagration happened.
The papers consider this very re-
markable indeed. 1t isn't half so
remarkable IS il would have been
if Mr.. Flora told his dream before
be read an account Of the fre.-Ex
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05

whats the matter, Tom?"
Matter enough. Smiths dog bit
me minute ago"
Smiths dog bit you? Good graz
cious man! that dog is mad"
"The duce you sayl He amt any
madder than am. I'm the one to
be mud. If | had bitten the dog
he nigh have had good excuse to
get mad"
But the dog has hydrophobia."
"What's hydrophobiay'
at means, literally, in fear of
water"
"Well, what do you care how
much that dog is afraid of water?
| wish he was afraid of me" :"
"Oh! you don't understand. You
are liable to catch it from the dog.
"No, I'm not; but he's liable to
catch it from me as soon as l can
borrow gun"
"Oh, pshawl This fear of water.
you are liable to have it"
"No. I'm a cold-water Baptist"
Newman independent.
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05
A NOVEL MARRIAGE.
She Knew Her Rights and Dared 10
Maintain Them.
I Baltimore American. ]

l
Rogers was recently enjoying q
quiet smoke in his office lie sud-
denly heard peculiar sound grad
uaIly approaching, which soon de-
veloped into a heavy tlrnnp, thump,
like tile sound of marching men.
Then the door opened, and an old
gray bearded, one-legged soldier,
about sixty years Of age, stumped
into the office on wooden leg.
Behind him came fat, forid- faced
German woman, dressed very nice
ly, but fancifully, with quite
profusion OF ornaments in the way
of cheap jewelry. The woman sat
down, keeping her eye on the old
soldier, The old man stood up at
the rail, and taking off his hat
wipec. his brow of sundry drops of
perspirati.n, and gazed at the
commissioner.
"Well?" said the commissioner
Said the old veteran: ii come to
you. Mr.. Rogers, to complain al out
n woman out on the Washington
road who holds my pension certi-
ficate and won't give it to me be-
cause | owe her nine dollars board.
| will pay her the money when
got my quarter, but | can't get it
without the certificate"
That's against the law" said
the commiss iener; "she cant hold
your certificate.
All this time the woman had
kept'her eye on the man and when
the commissioner closed she said:
"Vell, Fleming, now you got
done with Colonel Rogers"
Well, den, now we 60 on init
dot oder business, ay? You knows
you promise me tree wear ago for
what you would marry NIT me, und
you 90 off und got drunk, and you
not marry nit me. Is dot so?'
And and Fleming sad ''yes."
"Und now uey tell me nit Wash .
ington to &, nit Fleming, dot vas
you, to Colonel Rogers, und got
married by United States law, and
den, no mattrr we're you go, you
could lie brought back. Now,
Fleming, he is here, and | am here,
v.t you sayY
Aud Fleming said what the wo-
man salu was true, and he was
ready to marry her.
AIR, Rogers, who had hard work
to lseep hJs face straight during
the earnest appeal of the woman,
told the couple he was sorry, but
he didn't have the power to make
them one; "but, said he, "Ill tell
you what | will do. | will draw
you up marriage contract
Nv Ill dot do, FlemlngY asked
the woman.
And Fleming said it would.
Then the commissioner asked
what time was to be fixed in the
contract for the marriage.
II will marry with nou, Flem-
ing" said the woman, ION the oth
of June. Because why? Because
on the 4th of June | be shust for !
ty-elght years old at twelve o'clock !
and 1 will be married with you at
ten O'Clock ON the 9th of June.
Will Cot do, Flening?'
And Fleming said it would.
The commissioner then produc-
ed the following:
"lt is hereby agreed that Clara
L. Smith, residing at No. So Little
Carleton street, Baltimore, Md,
agrees to become the wife of An
drew j. Fleming on the 9Th day of
June next, and the SAID Andrew j.
Fleming agrees te become the hus-
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05
PATENTS,

Caveats, Reissues, and Trade. marks
secured, and all other patent causes
in the Talent Office and before the
courts promptly and carefully attend
ed to.
Fees Moderate, aid ] make no
charge unless patent is secured. In
formation. advice and special refer.
ences sent OF application.
J. r. LITTLE.
Washington, d. c.
Near u. 6. Patent Office.
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05

Fever and ague. skaters the most
vigorous constitution, and the after
effects of the alkaloid often taken
to arrest it, quinine, are scarcely less
pcrnicious. The best remedy, not
alone in malariai stricken regions
on this continet. but also in those
portions of South and ''entral Amer
lea where malarial fevers are most
pre- valent and malignant--is Hostet-
ters stomach Bitters It's remedial
and preventive effects as an opponent
OF fevcrs are owing to its tonic in
fluence.
Far sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05

ysis, and all the terrible effects OF
self abuse, youthful folles and ex,
-cesses in mature ars--such as loss
of memory, lassitude. nocturnal
mission, evasion to society, dimness
of vision. noises in the head, the vi
tai fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that
lead to lnSans'y and death
DR.. Mintie, who is a regular grad
uated physician. will agree to forfeit
Fiqe Hundred Dollars for a case oc
this kind the vital Restorative (un-
der his special advice and tteatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure
or injurious found in it, DR.. Mintie
treats all priyeat diseases successful.
iy, without mercury. Consultation
free. A thorough examination and
advice, including an analysis OF
urine $5. Price of Niral Rcstora.
tive, SO a bottle or four times the
quantity. $40; sent to any address
upon receipt Of price, or C. Q. ID. Sc
cure from observation, and in private
name, if desired, by A. L. MlNTlE,
NJ. D.
Sierra County advocate., 1885-12-05
I'VE GREAT ENGLISH RE EKEDY

lis a never fall, :
'cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhaust
ed Vitality, Sem
inal Weakness,
Supernnatorl'ho3,
Lost Manhood.
lmpotency, Paral-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31

No. 955-L ondine-(made) 1789"-Two
banks of keys, at the broad end, the frame
narrowing backward to less than 10 inch
rs wide at the end; the treadles or PEDALS
are nearly two feet apart and altogether,
it is quaint, and now entirely a ttneless'
instrument.
Maryland also exhibits models OF first
coaches used on the Baltimore a. ONO
Railway, one shaped like the old Concord
stage coach, with a seat running length
wise on top, which was open like some
modern summer streetcars; there Is also
a model Of the first enclosed coach used
on the same road, propelled by single
horse, whose driver now runs an en5ine
on that railway. 1t is shaped like an or
binary box car, with three narrow win
dows on each side. There is also mod
e of sail car, and one of an electric en-
CINE, which was tried on the b. &c q. road
in 1851, and was the first attempt made to
apply electricity as car propelling agent,
now successfully III use Heie w t"o
grounds, and on line of street cars in
Cleveland, Ohio. The original telegraph
used by Prof Morse is also on exhibition,
and TIN, original of the first telegram,
sent in 1874 from Washington City b,
Mrs. Dolly Madison thc widow Of ey-
president Madison) to Mrs. John Wether-
ed, Of Baltimore county. 1t reads as fol
lows: Message from Mrs. Madison. 81,
sends her love to Mrs. Wethered :"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31

Nominations and combinations; To
be ENJOYS Extraordinary and Minis
tiers Plenipotentiary Of the United
States, Edward }. Phelps of Vermont,
to Great Britain; Robert M. McLain
of Maryland, to France; Gen. H. PEN
dleton of Ohio, to Germany; Henry
X. Jackson of Georgia, to Mexico;
Marcenas K. Benton of Missouri, At
torney of the United States for the
Western District of Missouri. These
were promptly confirmed by the SEN
ate, that of Mr.. Pendleton in open
session, without reference. S. Baker,
Jr., as U S. Attorney for the District
of Rhode Island, was also confirmed.