davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

DWRH- marx cinnamon Dor 10 tgrt pctatfon
ac 70 ipi bUritA 10 biGafbpnalu Of fodH, ia
Rlith ~ tnpppfae 10 fei einahineGth. pnr on
y ~ i.ei enhillr soap per % 40 10 10 cream ias
- Be cgi0mel T.. & " Is to hag Ehgliah prf
~, bptfle Included. % 20 70, ehi1fm htdftin
per D. ~ a. u.s. clldrnfOrm pef b bottle Ia
fludndl " tn Wfi composition powder prT NJ
Afi DgYer per b. 20; Epson salts Dor
NJ . 20 sc NhW opium, per n At3 20 ~ Cum
famphoy por o.. zae Morphine. per ~, B 10 10
~, ehslpr, machine 1910 Alc on cnat1r,
~ lo i1ei oil lard, No. J, 900 QlIniur, 4. a WI
Per ~ ~ 20 Flower eulphuf 81 ~ % Alum.
" " bg Prescription Walls. IS cnHo, % pHr
cent 0hi broken 90 nnd 10 per cput. "a
SNOW nsps lai prince Rebate Pat med. M
li ihuytr' flnid eNifaeis ~ nor cent %
! y, run 'titeeis' Z, percent "a. kmeniial
Didompori 0lafa Ivory drop bilck 2sei raw
fufaef ublhNt t1cs burni rufkug ntHbof ~
fnW iiuliau fieHnn Glri ifatiHu bUrf blonDA
Ati bandyka brown 29e,
Paints Wfioily pnre wiiiif ieNd 70m 75ff splf+
ile inippnhna t0ah1e, bOiicd ~ ssH45r
lliG NhrfnHn Williams luipFs.s l4Ofy drOp
hlAct. " per d. tIe EbRiiah eOach bilcf, b nor
h ile lRmp hiact ~ per NJ, lNei itltramnflue
umber N 81. hDrnt Tufi0y nHbgr "a aG. riig
Italian hiHnu0 ~ va, Durht italian tiegun y gr,
NaudY Ne brown u gc, Paris green iB lin, ClifuinH
4. ~ u. aud ID, ~, ~ lfr, Aueficnn gefunli9n o.
lNc. indian fed is ne, Nenltan red n % i2le N
i9V,t hronV teli0w VI 4. q, a. u. y. ~
iil yellow achfe ne = o 2tate,
PflrcE ~ thr above made On Il basis ~ q IA 4.
4 rnd % cans. assorted lh 1 mud hnd ~
emma bhliUice ln aHd NJ cans affnfied.
fiio 10 ~ y cans balance 10 J Hnd ~ cans
assorted, lrlfu 81 cans is less M and
y IN nhlla 70 lees, nnd kegs Re per hi0sa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Iinllding nIntnrInl.

iumbrr Tough lumbor. boxing ~ iboho4
aud undcr ntsl GLASS ~ oal stflppuH lxa, 1900!
thtcb clepts 4 and a. 81 ~. rough lnmbpr'
sno9nd class 1000 loirt nad aoantlHg rnlia
SlulnR firft common white ulHa no ON
eccond, do ~ "a. tllId d., g3 90, papinr " 10
9H 90. uuily0 pine, 3, 10 90; native uIur. A.
~ CO. nBtiyo rouidi NJ %.
lircaedd Lumbar husinH ~ inclirs and un
dor, 20 10, do 500 70 oDl scautilng. iDlsi or my
romlnnn lumber b 0ei boyng over ~ mebgA
tlps8 ANY kind 10 10
llrpasod and Matched Flooring firsl clasa
~ 90 BprOnd glaHs ~ 90,
lnch woe white pin0 ~ 90 ! urb 10 o.
ceiling, hr1dNd pr rlAin--Flrai common
wllie Pine 80 p0I ID De- ~ 80fad 10 q1t popinr
~ uD 10 N b3l puplarA ~ 90 10 30 fnl HailVe
pine 70 0pi da 80 ~,
shingles WHO pine a bN1i 40 Alndrd A
20 30 extra No, ! 40 oYpfuaa, beat, an,
brabd bu0l do so lqi 40 N0,HI B. iiatiss
HnNnd heart %, fAps 3 co.
liekcH- White Finri dfefHrd aud hbndnd,
sgnate ot tlnt 900, yellow pine do %, nths
Lime, Comept etc. Lime. Aubtm. 10 pcr
Dbl content LYnlsyille ~ llprnnAir. III ppr
MI Portland, 0r per hbl plaster thns Hew
pOr hu
llrol rlro proof sopofM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Iicl 70 WOO n'c, and hated him WA,
: ioiUade him 10 come into ms ,,...,..'.
nc pursued me with letters s6o",,i
nave tod you, but ! Thought n a Ise,.,'
Nleh would soon PASS away ana *,
worth lifelong estrangcmcnt het,sn,,,,
.Mv brothers, When You stumble, se,,,.'
lnAt lil-iatcd letter was greatly en,,,a,
rahscd but on the point u t.liir. -,
~, when your abruptnces aneersd ana ana
Why did YOU not deny my acsu...
| tonY' asked.
~ felt that yonr own love sg,onia b,
been first TO rcpcl H. Raj nova. ,i l,.,su
I lng yoursclf.' ~" "''e "eu'lN-
What Of ms broihery'
/ 'neadi YOU win Hnd his tbn,hat,,,,, A..
side that OF your inothrN. n, M.
graveyard whore Won arst snnt, Nv
81 love. ! had II placed tl,ere t,r ,h,,,
sake. After left The ,illnge hc ca,,,, y,
me and | Dismissed him from my nrcs'
ence forever. Five wears after van l.t, A.,
died IN poverty aud wrctchedncss, ~
My llie.wurk has been here She ,d
dedi 'the children, bless Them Fns,,.
how 90 love aud how 10 trust,
"Ihc rcproach stung me deerav
could bear it no longer. ANA bo,yi,,, mo
head upon her breast went
"Fendcrly she strokcd INV balr a.
fully calm.
1--we were both 70 blame. DON'T sor.
row, dear II heaven nska anvtbiog -
yallLl, surely II VIII exact It's purity the
noaltS Huectlon cannot perish. You
VlaNel hundreds OF miles TO see the shad.
oW OF what once you loved Would YOU
MEAS ! wasp
~ bowed assent
81 II Is not hard TO go am tired, oh
SO bfed. Bpt now tue burden s almost
gone, could not get It'd Of lt until you
Suddenly pan scented 20 settle upon
her lace Struggling 10 rise, she cried
y give me the letters you shall not
Ieau IT, Ihen siubing nacN crucl,
cruel md You win never know diving.
and of broken heart
'i was frightened at the mpid
chungo which she hud undergone
nnd cried aloud for tho al.
tendanis, Who had Withdrawn, but no
one answered. There was silence for
W"ulNHr pIuh'H ny llc plhlnlNC notes OF
a feminine voice singing softly, sweet.
" the glpndcst OF allmclodies
"'All the world seems snd and drcary
Everywhere roam;
ON, dhrkcyH, how nty heart grows weary
Far from tho old lullsnt home
"The patient stirred slightly She stroye
70 Join IN the chorus but could not speak
above whisper suddenly the singer
changed her air
"'Nenrct my God to Thee,
Nearer 10 Thee,
Zen though II he cross
That raisCth mo-
"llighcr and higher rose the notes of !
The singer Tho dying woman smiled |
3" Listen, the angels are singing, TOO. |
"Hcayenward pcalcd the chant
'siill an my song ,hnil Dee
Ncatcrmy cod 90 Thee,
NrArcr my tod tp Thee,
Nearer 10 Thee
81 felt her pulse Gutter her hcad sank
l0ck upon the pillow
Gle asks for mercy forgive him
.ur ~
"The hall-formcd sentence was mover
finished
"She was dead"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Messrs Ross & Ross have purchased
the llanna & Il0gsett, Cause & Philiipsiand
j. Il. Cooper abstracts OF Tarrant county
records. the only abstracts cover ng me
records previous TO the fire Of March ~
ls-G. DESTROYING the records Of the conn'
~. They propose 60 keep these abstracts
,seiI M 10 date and In their management
10 suit the public convenience, and have
redu, Ell prices 20 a very reas0naole
IAN, ard. Consult advertisement ''fofi
Wor b and Tarrant county abstract"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

omnEps louiaiaun per hos "a Ol.
Nlnhmnh icWnnH r1 hos 70 OUp4 n1
Applra Northern OndJ A5 pry hhl
l'attionH ltlHi pcy Du now Northern $50 lu
Unions Northern per bhl 3 u1
ilci snnll butter $40
lyHuuu 1asc
Ci.ier- tlulthLi tG
Cabbage lur crate Northern ~ tnB co.
Poultry -licus 40 ucr iiuf. yonup rhigknng
90 i02 lUi iufLoys Boo "a $40 geese soc Ia 500
ducks per duy 2 rs toi o.
tg'gs Per dpg lGfr.
frrth Country llniter Choice 10 tu Pie chalcc
western dultY isri fancy creamery iUr
Potntpcs- sweet 40 10 GOc scr hu.
tuurr krnut- rpr hnlf bhi3 10
BanAnHs-rOr bunch . g5to8gh
tpcOanutH -l'cr 100 3 30,
NeW lrcuuH-i IN hU.
Braltl NutH-l2ir,
AlmuuuHaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

nHldlea Raised stamp california 40 ND073 %,
plain California ~ oda4o %, loDse corur. stll
ircn ~ uO910 0Oi died e0fue ni Aus n, TEES.
inO0als %, mli figg 2 iAal4bpl rigs black Of
oil0d, q dDdtOtOt side tAddles t0lf WO0
rockets Porksis 09N4tl. Llama gpai 2 hA@
500.
Spurs Eureka nickel win straps ~ ~.
dnnulh ~.
Team Whips~pof DOR 3 ~ 10 10 ~, qnlfis Rof
d0I. - W "a ~ breast straps VIII hidrh Gud
rnhpa per dOK ~ 10 NJ ~. stirfup = aihrrs. on
sizes prf don. ~ 20 y 10; SiTifE por dor 1850
y 90. hnitefg, web. per i9l Z 70 haiere lcaihef
10 a. pistol holsters pct Dor I hn ~ 10 a.
cartndFe.D ~ pof don't 20 " 10 o. name Hraps
ppr doz. n0fg ~.
scotch wbang s0wod ~ 90 heavy sendfnn splii
nBd duck s7s.
names--iioOk No. b. ease per dol 30,
hook No. ~ ease poi d0k. q ~.
ihHinz rs 10 f5r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
i.Ivr Stool, hIarI,ri,

BrcyCa-GrHss fed 2lo.
COwH-ail 90 ~,
Mutton hOire 1 % tU223
i0gi-3i IA 8c per ~.
stock cattle The prices IN siuc, ratlio vary.
according 10 locality where rAirbd. Wo qu0io
different localities ~ lullown
fhuhhudlcr-Srlclly first class yCnrliuHs per
Ntnd ~ 90 20 iN gti two year Odds no no 10 20 90,
COWS md calyos 20 On
western feNaA- lcarlmRs ~ % tot3 %, two.
ycnr nldg v m 10 ~ U0i COWS and Ives ~ 90,
Central IcNha- NourlingR ~ 10 b 0Jl two.
ychr olds 900 10 ~ ott cows ana calves 70 10 IA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

McAlllgter or Savanna coal, Whlch J
am offering In quantities 90 SUIT buyers
Quality M every respect equal ana prices
Is low az any h the markct. Al bill'
viii be payable and presented Tor cOliec5'
lion weekly. This WIN be strictly al
herad 70 without deviation.
N c.. BRoOKs,
Proprietor CRY Elevator Coal-fard'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Wool md nidos.

Twelve months clip, lgbt, nne ana medium
iiml7ei nnr hrhtF 10 light llWlIci 3iN montbs'
heavy i fan light Hno medium
c0RrHc So re.
iidoa- No. I nnt dry. 10 ~ and upward, per
% l1idlar, no, nint dry per i3ci No. ight
Mint per ~ GsHel bulls and heavy aanaged pof
~ so cali etins aud badiy damaged per D. iafdc
gfcen ttlted sound per o. 1lci butchers' green
nnf h.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Fort worth ana rnirnnt county Abstracts

Comprising the Hanna s llogSeu and
Ggusc and Phillips abstracts, ante-dating
nh Ore Of March 80, 1876, which de;
,iroycd the records Of Tarrant county
ND the j. T. Cooper abstracts OF the
crescent rccords--the only abstracts OF the
lonnty approaching perfection. titles TO
3oth city and country property distracted
with promptnoss and NJ reasonable
prices once IN Lloyd block, OYER Zane
Cettps real estate and Insurance. ONCE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Adrlnc To- nrnlnnrs.

Mrs Winaow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used Tor children tpothlng. II
suothes the child, softcns the gums, al-
lays all paiu, cures wind collie, and Is the
best remedy tor diarrhca 20 cents 80
bottle.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-03
GOING TO LECTURE.

Sarah Althea Hill, the plaintiff in the
now famous Hill-Sharon suit, announces
that she will enter the lecture field. The
reason she assigns is that she has no more
available funds with which to prosecute
her suit against ex-senator Sharon. 1t
will be very interesting to know what
subjects she will choose to treat upon. She
was never known until she became
a plaintiff against ex-senator Sharon, and
even if what she SAYS regarding her
connection with him were true, there is
nothing in that to lead people to believe
that she is endowed with any remarkable
intellectual gifts. Perhaps she wishes to
try her case on the rostrum, and not in
the forum If such is her desire, no
doubt many will 90 to see her; and if she
is rather handsome, she will be sure to
draw. This will be her best card, for
there is always a morbid sentiment in all
communities which seeks qualification in
sensations of one kind or another. If
Miss Hill could OILY get Frank James to
join her, her success would be assured
beyond doubt Frank would draw out
the ladies and Miss Hill could rely upon
the men coming to see her. We
would suggest that Mrs. Lucille Yseult
Dudley would add very much to the
strength of the undertaking. But there
is one thing that might mar the harmony
of the party and that is, Mrs. Dudley
and Miss Hill would possibly disagree as
to whom was paid the homage, as well as
to how the money should be divided
Probably there is no subject upon which
Miss Hill could lecture with more adj
vantage to herself and benefit to the pub
lie that of Perjury" 1t is subject of
vital interest to the country, and one that
is a danger when it becomes prevalent
1t is understood that Miss Hill is an ex-
pelt both at producing and suppressing
perjury. By all means she should tell
the public what she knows about it, that
both they and she may be the benefited
thereby.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-03
THE DYNAMITERS.

Americans have been accustomed to
look upon Dynamiters as true patriots in
countries oppressed by autocrats, and
ground down by immense masses OF SOL
diers and heavy taxation. Americans
have looked upon Russia as their true
home, and have felt for those who were
at war with the social and political con-
ditions of that country a sympathy as be-
ing heroes in the strife for recognition
of the rights of man. Such being the
idea and conception of u Nihlllst or
Dynamiter in Russia, that conception has
been transferable to all who assumed these
names, but that conception and the SYM
pathy arising from it when transferred to
the Dvnamiter of America have been
wrongly bestowed. The Dynamiter OF the
United States may be termed a fiend
in human form, who would COM
nit wholesale murder upon inno-
cent people to crafty a personal
wrong or an individual grudge. These
men who talk so loudly and so glibly Of
the rights of humanity and the blessings
of liberty, are the enemies of society IN
all its forms; and that which would be
most congenial to their souls would be
anarchy and bloodshed that their fiendish
souls might be glutted and their hellish
instincts gratifed Among the Nihilists
of Russia there have been noble and
heroic men and women, who have IN
deed suffered for humanity's sake;
but none such are found among the
Dynamiters of America. They may apt
ly be described as the offspring OF the
Molly Maguires, but with all their IN
stincts and tendencies intensified. These
men are nearer to Utah than we think,
and already Denver is largely infested
with them. Only last Friday an attempt
was made in Denver to wreck a passenger
train, and by the merest accident in the
world did the design of the Dynamiters
miscarry 1t was expected by the Dyn-
amiters that when the explosion
took place the engine would stop
suddenly, and that the momentum of
the train, which was running at high
rate OF speed, would be such as to pile all
the cars one upon the other. Very for
tunately no lives were lost nor any harm
done. But this is the third attempt since
last May, says the Daily Ne,cs of Denver,
to blow up a part of the Denver and Rio
Grande road and kill passengers travel
ing on it, As the Ne,CS says, something
must he done, as ''in the very nature of
things it is almost impossible for the Off
GERS of the law to catch the villains who
place dynamite cartridges on the railway
tracks, in the very act; that form OF
crime is easily covered up, and
detection is most difficult" Such
questions assume very serious form, for
the crimes OF the Dynamiters are crimes
against society and civilization. The
most stringent laws should be passed for
their prevention, and the punishment OF
those found guilty should be summary.
There may even come time when pro-
lection for life and property may become
paramount to all else.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-03

that Mr.. Tilden was wrongfully deprived
of the Office to which he was rightfully
elected. Mr.. Justice Bradley was the
man on the Electoral Commission who
always voted with the Democrats on the
Commission on minor points, such as
adjourning, etc., but with the Repub-
licans on vital issues. 1t would seem
from the above that at one time
he had decided to cast his vote IN
favor of giving the vote of Florida to Ill
den, to whom it undoubtedly belonged.
If the Sans correspondent shall be able
to make the grand denouement soon as to
the true reason why Mr.. Justice Bradley
acted as he did, lie will have done his
country signal service. 1t is not abso-
lutely certain that the Suns Washington
correspondent is correctly informed IN
the first instance. If he is, and he gives
to the world the true inwardness OF the
great wrong done the country in 1871
then what people know will be confirmed,
and the old saying that "Truth will out"
will be triumphant once more.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-03
TRUTH WILL OUT.

A Washington correspondent of the
New York San, speaking of Justice Brad
ley and the Electoral Commission of 1877,
says:
He had prepared an opinion in the Florida
case which gave the State to Mr.. Tilden, as
he was justly entitled to the electoral votes,
but under certain pressure, the exact ma
ture of which will soon be disclosed, he re-
yersed his own conclusions and sustained
the conspiracy by which the Great Fraud
was consummated.'
If ever fraud was committed, it was
the giving of the Presidency to Ruther-
ford B. Hayes instead OF to Samuel ].
Tilden in 1877. The history of that al
fair remains to be written, but already
the general sentiment OF the country is
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-03

the people to their true interests and secure
to themselves the holding of the public
purse-strings and the manipulation OF
the public funds, is under Indictment un-
dera United States law, and before a new
year rolls around, will most likely dwell
in a felon's cell. Such are the men who
are charging men born and reared IN
Utah with being corrupt carpet-baggers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-03
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s
B a N *.
UTAH.

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegrs phic transfers made and commercial
and tray elers credits issued, available in the
prineips i les of the world.
Having = addition TO our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual.
received on favorable terms
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York ..--.-........ Wells, Fargo < Co
San Francisco ......-...-.... Wells, Fargo & CO.
Boston ............ Maverick National Bank
Chicago. ........... Merchants National Bank
Cincinnati 49,. Third National Bank
Denver .................-Fi First National Bank
Omaha ................. First National Bank
81 Louis. ...---........ Boatmen's Savings Bank
New Orleans Louisiana National Bank
Paris is---..-.... ..Lherbette, Kane & Co
london. ....--.-....... 80. Wells, Fargo & CO.
j. Il. DO0LY. agent.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-18
I sflalt story.
FOR HIS MOTHER y SAKE:
OR, THE ROMANTIC STORY OF MY LOVE
AND MARRIAGE.

nmarried at twenty two, | was
rich, entirely my own mistress, and
considered more than pretty; and
still, in spite of many excellent oppor
tunltles to change my condition, | was
rapidly drifting on toward old maiden
hood; 10 wonder people called me
hard to please.
| had admirers and suitors in plenty:
where is the heiress who has not.
And two men loved me.
| say 1.-TWO mcn." There were many
who made pretensions, and of whose
sincerity !! have no means to Judge,
but these two can answer for myself,
and | know they loved me.
Never were two people more unlike
each other in looks, in taste, dlsposi-
ton, temper, everything. 1t seemed
the strangest thing in tue world that
both should fancy me.
Even their respective circumstances
and position in life offered striking
contrast. George Redfern was very
wealthy and influential ban nker, forty
years of age, grave, quiet and reserved
in manner, and with an undisputable
and enviable standing in society-a
man against whom no breath of re-
proach or blame had ever stirred
while Robert Dene-my Robert whom
| loved-was comparatively poor, hav-
ing only his salary as confidential
clerk in the Relfern bank (out OF
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-18
PHYSICAL and Mental Needs.

If we wish the body to be robust
and vigorous we must exercise the
muscles and give the blood healthy
play through the various channels of
vitality. If We wish the mind to be
strong and active, we must give
thou ght "a free range. But an excess
of action for the body prostrates it, and
it must have rest, or disease will follow.
The same rule applies to the mind
it pust have sleep under severe ten
sion of thought, and if it is not sought,
insanity soon follows. Rest for the
body, sleep for the mind, if the health
and vigor of both should be preserved.
Some persons toll forever until
death brings the need d rest, and
others tax the brain until it ceases to
perform its healthy functions. Christ
Slept when on earth and commanded
his diciples to do the same, as if it
were one of natures wise aud kind
provisions to secure health.
A large amount Of rest and sleep is
the basis of sound mind and body,
and we should seek and enjoy these
all essential auxillarles to long life
and great mental excell nee.
We have known persons who allow
ed themselves no relaxation from study;
who kept "a book ever ready to fill up
little intervals of time that should
have been devoted to sleep or some
rational and innocent diversion; but
those overcharged minds soon lost
their elasticity, and long before the
allotted time for a decay Of their pow
ers, sank into imbecility or pitiable
inanitlon.
Examples of an abuse of physical
powers are often presented in individ
uals whose early decrepitude giv,s un-
equiyocal sigus of some criminal tres
pass upon the laws that es 5ablish and
perpetuate health. The truly wise
will listen to the teachings Of nature,
and heed her counsel.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-18

70 Whea rest
u an grde o. y d -
: :
and Gig tons being my hu il Charlie nfS
: i III 0 o 0 VS. t l e s
u 5 i
!
" a B
y o o
o t t 10 the Of u ULion a ponsIe
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-18
Out Pensioners of the Comfy.

The following is a list Of the persons who re-
ceive pensions from the county and who do not
reside AT the aims house The list i official
from the report OF the trustees OF the poor as
furnished to the clerk of the county comms
ri0nerS 1t will he well if Al interested IN the
taxes of the county would read carefully this
list and aSver ain il any not actually in need OF
charity are receiving these pensions Those
marked with an aSterisk { s. are coored
Amount paid To out pensioners in lst colec-
ton district. james 4 Owen, collector.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-18

Number Of Out Pensioners. ] > white, s co'or-
"a rola' 5 Amt paid to same .......SlS2 Ut
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-18

Total
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-09-18

y.
n What Mr. n 81
that
a from 5 10
, n~ n~
Nlgy Mr.
.TOHN u LLOIU
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-26

At a late meeting of microscop.
ical society in London was shown II
section of Sheffield saw. grinders
lung, the irritation from the steel dust
inhaled having gradually ohliterated
the lung structure and rendered it
perfectly useless for breathing. Sec
tons of lungs showing carbon deposit
from London smoke were also exhib.
tied.
The sense OF taste is an almost GER
tain guide to the wholesomeness of
foods. AS rule, poisons have very
disagreeable taste, and acciden tai
poisoning is consequently very rare.
After numerous unsatisfactory at
tempts, the American whitefsh has
been successfully acclimatized III En-
glish ponds.
The Bellevue Daily Chronicle
has reappeared, after a few days sus.
pension. These snide newspapers
seem to have as many lives as cat.
In the case Of any respectable paper
few days suspension would be
fatal.