davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26
2Gns sem Sudtba1tie cnt(afTet.

&lbaHp, N.=Y., 25. gtOb.-0er Qppeuz
bof erlieB geitern cine gntldeioung, mora3
Sranf 81. Sbertuin aus oem bieiigeu 3uAtz
bauie 3u eutlaiien 1T. Sbernin murOe III
Der p@ourt Of Sger ano Gernliuern 81 Albaug
negeu Scratching be8 @eridt5 gu elmer
@eIObuBe BON $3.50 unO ied5mOHatli9er
Saft perurtbeilt, neil er iid petgerte, elmer
in benz Bro5eiie gegen BEN betriigeriideH
SIlf8faatsidaBmetiter Bbelp5 1873 al
i'm ergan9enen 3eugenOOrlaoung 6olge 3u
Ieifen. Der @eneraltermtn erbielt oa3 llr=
tbeil aufredt, bod purOe 8erufuug an ben
QppeuBOf etngelegt. Grz&i6ter 6an0, Sbers
minis 2luwait, argumertrrte, ouB ole Qu=
tla9eidJrift mangelbaft iet. Der Gppeubof
entidieb, oaB e8 tein Sergeben Jet, iueaH 5es
marO elmer BON benz 9iffrtttSanWalt in einem
GrtminalUerfabreu erIaRenen 3eugeHoorIa=
6ura feline SOlae leiffe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26
0I0kltd) ecftur6en.

Grenton, 0.zS., 25. gOUewber. -
6rantliu 9. DliQ8, Heuu Sabre lang @tapor
Ser hiefgen StaOt, itarb beute Sornltttag
pI0tIih an einem 6erjidlage. Gr bate bet
Srn. 8aparO SaglOr oas S6rlftleBers0anOz
merf gelernt uno mar elmer Der altelteH Sour
nali0en I'M StQ0te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26
gySertfo.

Dl rito, 25. RoDember (Oia @aIOeiton).
- Sener GbaUarri, 6erau8geber oes uItoz
nltor &epublico," uuo Senor Garlic pom
,@orreo Be 9uneS" fiRO aus benz SeidHgniB
eutlaEeu worOen; man DIro mabrItstHIIh
Elm gaHfett Al lbreH @breu UeraHitalteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26
sic OS1neIinOnitrfe

9itt8burg, 3d., %. gtOO. - Die bies
fgeu 3eitun9en bebaupten, oaB Die OitltfeH
dgelfabrifanten, pelde ibren QrbeiterH
prompt cine 2obuerbGbung bepiQigt babeu,
bic biefgeu ftritenben gfdgelidneiOer NIT
@el6 unterfiiten, Nm bteielbeH gum Au8z
barren 5u ermutbtseu. 2tuh bic ytdgelidnei=
ser i'm Siteu lafien itd m0dentlife 2obuab=
siige gefauen, nm ibre ftrtfenOen SritOer i'm
Weitsn Su unterfuteu. Gettere reduen SUI
hpriidtlid1 n1rf GSipo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26

J. Sbomas u. 9enOrtf8.
9G5BH6es SGbIe6en Ses @teespEdFs
Sentett Der 9cr. Staatem.

Sin unerwurtetes, aber idmer3Ioie8 gnoe in
6Olge eiue8 6irnidIug5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26
Ser 8etraioes itnO Biftua!iet.
gIarft.

Chicago, %. ROOember. .-gleH fetiJ
@ai3eu lebbaft unb ldloB unteE ben getu'
gen gesrnteu-ylou. 86g, 8e3. 86l, San.
874; Dlais mdBig Iebbat uHn i6lo5 etwot
nieOriger-gloU. 42s, 8e}. 4O4, Itat S9a;
Safer %; &Oggen 81; @srRe 66; 5lah5iaa.
men ia; S4wsiueFeiib $9.05; S4maIi
S6.2O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26

Der bette &utb, Weiaen mir uHlereu Treuu.
ben gebeu t6unen, 1T: baltet eiue 5laibe
pSalUotiOu. Del" i'm 6auie. SO turirT GOpi.,
3ahHs unb Sbrenpeb ioiort, beilt Rideus
uH0 @eleuiidms3eu in turJer 3sit nuO iofet
Hur 25 @sHts bic 6laiae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26
9te Iebten gttamSctt Ses WerItorbenet

Sein g1enidD tm 9IuaeHbIide Der @uR5iuua
bel benz StgrbcuOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26

Baltimore, zen 8. Gtlobay 1855.
Oss tuirS bierrait 6tfaHr1i gsmada1 oa5 Applit1a
Shon berm D2aGoru. Staflta.9e ooH ol4lli-'t 3t@
brsduTa ter 2asloDscoirlSe tuie lf 1ut topplstona
SJo, nglaftaet lfty, BOB Monument bis 4ur Blit-
1TrcyS'traBs. t2l1, ,7,53,S S,65,7l,T,S3sB
RoIttmprt, ben g. Chabsy S9A,
KS tpirB hicruEi btFRRut 9stAadlt, o1B A5p!'s
Sfruou bEl'm DlaqpT uue SldSUolqt oaI Baltimore
s,madt neroeu Uiro S2bui5 GOnStWniygug uHb
Burhbrtduuq Der bQlapscJfraBt (iD,e ne oui Bop'
plttou's Bian segBeimRet iF), eoH SohtLns ansnus
Jis luI BORoniIasss( (241, y, 81, ,8,85, 7liIis3i9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26
arufes AGortimsnt ll1intrrwaarrn

erboIten une empfebIe ioIne, iue Iberbaupt metlen
Borrotb IN allen Sorten Sbuben &C., etnem 9eebrten
BnbIifum oufs Sefe unb iehe sene9teM 3ulprun
beffeus entsesen. =. y. Wtee,
147-) gr. las, Suos sSroaouoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26
45. Sabrgang.
NeHe Nn;eigen.
GRIP ar tt { Il.

Gin Seb,r IN in iesiesr 3eit bsfrebt bei ben 9sra
TdaieSenen giutdufen @eIo su iparen; TN sStrtS
LtdbFeit tann uud elm Seber Steies erIet1en' nehi'
CT in 6em noblbetdnnten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26
S6a6se(6dft pon 6. s. 3tes

rorjpribt unb oaIeltF feline Gintdufe maht IN Cite
Feln, Sduben &c. 0nte uno oauerbGtte gS9arI
rereauTe tf bilser oils irseno Sem9no IN Der Staot
r@hneler 8erfaut uno hetner ProFt" IN meu
@runoIat. Sd babe loeben eln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26

6iirit AIeraHoer Oerweisert ciueu Saiiepz
itiHFauO. - Sin AuariiT Der SerbeH auf
g9ioOiu suritdseidlIascH. S0Hia 8liiaW's
RIdfebr HGd Selsrao.-1HitUuBCH RHf5z
IGuS's uuo CeSrci6's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-26
Sine neae Rabinetsfriiis in 5raafreidl tn
2luSiidlt.

gerliH, %. Iopember.-3Wei Oeuti4z
ameritaHer, gtameus Better 5epieu unO gtars
tin 9raa8b0u (?), bic ii4 in Der holtelnl=
ideu 6aienitabt 9aberslebeu 0ufbalten, ilnO
aus Deuti6lan6 ausgepieien mOroeH. Seioe
fu6 2looptiObiirgsr Der Ser. Staaten uHo IN
SuiuOis unidifg. or. SepieH bat an Die
amerifnuiide geiunotidaft apPeatrt.
eanSfAnBmaGer tm slusEaaSe IN pras.
8rag, 25. giOo. - Gin aqgemeiuer nus
itano Der 6auoidubmaaer if ausgebTobeu;
oieielbeu bcFeH cine 9spEtatiou an ben Statts
batter BON S0bmeR eeiAidt, nm ihu 81 erlU'
den, Spii9en ben Ansfduoigeu Uuo ben ar=
beitgebern ben Saiebsriatsr IH MAIDEN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-23

sing an old hymn, when Hettie entered the
church. Without looking up she walked
quickly to the mourners' bench and knelt
down. The people were astonished. When
the services were closed, the preacher looked
for Hettie, but she had disappeared. He
did not see her at the breakfast table the
next morning. In apology, Mrs. Billingsly
said that her daughter was not we'll. She
did not come down to dinner, neither did
she make her appearance at the supper ta-
BILE. The old man was much softened to-
ward the girl, and before going to church he
went up and kissed her. It was such sur
prise, it moved her so deeply that she sobbed
aloud.
That night when the preacher called for
| mourners, Hettie suddenly appeared. She
looked at no one, but with low cry she
sank upon the bench. People who had nev'
er had a kind word to say of the girl, gath.
cred around her and whispered consoling
words in her ears. Everyone seemed to be
glad that Mean Het was no longer able to
fight against the spirit. The girl was so
earnest that the meeting was prolonged.
Just as an old eXhorter arose to say that the
meeting would be brought to close, Het-
tie sprang to her feet, uttered a cry of JOY
and seized her mother. It was now useless
to attempt dismissal of the meeting. The
little church had never known season of
such shouting. Old man Billingsly lifted
his lusty voice, and his wife, in transport
of happiness, singingin voice of tremulous
joy, time and again declared that the Lord
had issued special decree in her favor.
The preacher was happy. He had been
the means of accomplishing work which
every one had thought to be impossible. He
was ardently sincere; he believed that a
soul had been saved.
Hettie no longer avoided him. Her face
had undergone an entire change. Her
smile was radiant. One evening shortly
after her conversion, she and the preacher
sat on a large rock.
"Hettie, you do not know how bright
your face has grown"
"And, Mr.. Wilkins, do you notknow how
light my heart has grown. [ look with pity
upon my former self. I can now realize the
truth of what you have told me-"
"Hettie, you have been more to me than
1 have to you, yes, much more. taught
you duty; you taught me love. Oh, girl, I
love, love you."
She did not reply, but she put her arms
around his neck.
This occurred several years ago. Mrs.
Hettie Wilkins, wife Of the presiding elder,
is one of the most modest and pious women
in Arkansaw. She often tells her husband
that he more than once saved her-that his
"hello" at the gate was almost as saving as
his earnest voice of admonition.-Arkda-
suaU Traveller.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-23

paS 1t is the young, the idle, the small,
minded, who are most prone to vex them
selves about small things and outside things
AS years advance and interest wdens, we
see with larger eyes, and refuse to let min
ute evils destroy in us, that equal mind
which, accepting life as whole in all its
earnestness and reality, its beauty and sad.
ness combined, weighs calmly and strikes
bravely the balance of good and evil
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-23

"Good-night," I said as shook hands
with him, and Jim and Jim was not his
right name, you undorstand-took the half
past twelve express, and the best part of
that job was, we never heard any more
about it.
1t never got into the papers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-23

na" "We never see tear in the eye,
says a celebrated writer, "but We are re
minded ola warm heart"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-07-23

81 was thinking of the sinfulness there is
in this world"
eyes, the world is full of sin but it is our
duty to eradicate it,"
"Well, let us 60 to the house."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

certainly 02slG QUITE liza
81 4 NJ "A TrJ ESTTT, E5T5rr- L1.&~lL-f>-s u LIZ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
Rakinr PnMder Tramps.


Tho danger to tho public health from
tho indiscrlmingte use OF tho many
lime and alum baking powders of COM
meice has been 80 fully exposed that
everybody desires TO avoid them. AS
"lorewarned is forearmed," house,
Eeepers will thank us for apprising
them OF special efforts at present be-
ing made to dispose OF such powders
IN this vicinity.
The proprietors OF some Of the worst
of these powders are now goins from
house TO house, trying by means OF
trick, or so-cal!ed test, with heas and
water, TO show that their article ~ as
good as the Royal Baking Powder,
making the comparison with this
brand because everybody recognizes
IL 20 be absolutely pure and whole
some, the object, of course, being TO
supply their own goods in plaza o. the
Royal, which housekeepers nave Tor so
many years rolled upon to pun up Inc
morning biscuit, and to mako the light,
plla'able and wholesome roll, caKe
and pastry for which it, is famous.
Tne housek seper VIII do well to be
on her guard against these baking
powder tramps. Every inteiligen5i
person knows that auy goods peddled
from house to house in this manner,
or that are given away ir samples, or
sought to be introduced by secretly
tradnCinE the character OF other goods
well known to be pure ana rel1able,
have no merits of their own, and have
failed to find purchasers through le-
Ultimate meane.
We arc informed, as matter OF fact,
that ono of these tramps is trying TO
introduce a powder that has been
found by tho governmens chemist TO
to DO 11.S5 por cont limo, while the
other peddles 3 powder thst is 20 per
cent. ailum-one powerful causvlc,
tbe other q corrosive poison.
No such tricks or jugHlery VIII De
apt 10 deceive auy illielllSent person.
The nousekeeper VINO has used her
Royal Baking Powder ever since she
discarded cream OF tartar anC SODA,
knows more about it's qualities than
al the tramps in the country can teach
her. The crucial test to which she has
put the Royal Baking PoWder,the
testo of actual and successful work IN
the preparation OF pure and wholesome
food, under which il nas never failed
is entirely satisfactory TO her She
has always had "good luck" with 1t
in making light, swest ana GORGEOUS
bread, biscuit aud cake, and mas
placed it to stay Mt the head or hef
f,ouse-ksepinc favorities, Sho knows
that il has been officially approved by
tho government chemists as tho best,
and we imagine that the baking pow
der tramp who attempts 10 supplant
its place in her confidence, will hcd
this a bad year for his business.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

THf 40 FLAo ~ CHICAGO


CHICAGO, sept. G.--rho rcd blunoia
OF socialism nautod In tho market
square nero to.day--pTO30sslD Of
non, women, boys snd girls woTo
MAJ ching aud cOunter-mmoLiDV.
Each, women hGd ol'h5r Il
crimson feather In h7r hat or
wore u pioce OF red ribbon
plnnod IN the bogcn Of hnr dreis. The
msn had ROD bands abbu. tltif hats,
aud MOI o cf tho same material an their
coats. Tho children wore red stock
lngs. The occasion Ofthl, display wss
tho sCciAlisttc ptculc, orSspiZtd IN OPP
position u the Trades Assembly dem
OnatraLlon tomorrow, because tho
lattar organization had voted 70 taboo
tho red flag.
Speeches 10 tie enabling crowds
were made by Messrs. Fiolrer, ParaoUs,
and Sples. a tiraoo agaiprt capital
was INDUCED In 10y all tho speakers,
o.gA putting much stress upon tue as
sertion that poverty is closely allied 90
Social degradation. \ sod ilAg was
prosentsd 10 tho Metal Workers sc. |
clety. Tho crowd cheered md the |
baud struck w q lively sir.
Though chilled By a raw "ind from |
sky threatened rain, tho socialists |
formed in line ana set oui 90 Walk 90 !
Ogden Grove, fiyo miles distant. Be |
tween 5000 aud 1000 men Rr9 In line.
Tho previous advertisements OF tina
affair had estimated 10000 would be
tho number. All were evidently bent
on having good ,ime. q noticeable
feature was Cho absence of drum ma
Tors or, indeed, any leaders. Never
thoiees tue procession 20. through ell
right. Along the line of march, how
evo., but listle excltemons or CURIOSITY
wan manifested. In addition 70 tho
usual sooislistic mottoos, were BAN
ners bearing denurciatory legends
against Mayor Harrison and Gov
ernor Oglesbly tor their respective
part in the Chicago street car strike
aud the Lamont quarry troubles. In
the nsighborhood Of Harrison AID
Halstead streets, when two.thirds Of
the route had been covered, occurred
the first expression of public enthusi-
asn. Dosfonins cheers crested tho cut
against May or Harrison. No dis
orderly act was committed oy these
composing the procession, and al tue
grounds dancing aud besr-drinking
was continued until a late hour.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
Lightning Strikes \ We'll.

During the rain and thunder storm
which visited this eection last week
the lightning played rather queer
freak on the farm Of Mr. ID. 9. Brittop,
who lives nine miles west of tho river.
He had dug q well and mad nearly
finished wsliing il in when the storm
came up. The lightning, disdaining
several large forest trees near by,
struck the we'll and caved it in. There
WAS 8 tall tree within 10 feet OF the
well, which was not touched.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10
"what Shall we do with Our Daugh-
tera3v

This question is asked by we'll
known lady lecturer. We, can do a
great many things with them; one
Thing, we must take good care OF tholr
health, anu MOI let them run down
ind become epfeebled. For the feni,
nine ailments, which may DO summed
up in one word-dehility, we nave y
tsrs, " hich uss done mucn goUd, Miss
Larry Gre, nfi I'D, Of Gslatia, illinois,
writea, "Rrvwn's Iron Bitters curod
me Of nervousness, Indigestion ana
general poor heslsh." Let the other
young ladies take the hint.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

For trunks, yallses and travelling
goods, 20 to the Trunk Factory, 70
Elm street. ,etet
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed to 9
Glossy BLACK by o singlI application OF
this DYE. It imparts q natural color, acts
instnntaneously Sold by Druggistss or
sent by express on receipt Of 81.
Office. ia Murray St.. New YORK;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-10

LA s-1.U - %, 81 ,suiIl "a
LOWS
line Wigs BandoA -Feola which have curly
notice. hair and combngs STYLE W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
LoNdvIEw, TEN, Oct, 5.-A large vein
OF mineral water has been strnck by Mr.
Frank Capps, who, In digging for a we'll
found no water after reaching depth be.
low any well IN the city. He concluded
TO $50 until winter was found" with the
above result The analysis shows N TO be
equal 10 that VI the mineral springs near
Marshall. II Is hoped the denguc viii
leave I.onggicw now.
The chief topic Of conversation here,
outside OF business matters, IL the relcnfe
ofJamcs Tlllcry. One Of The most interest.
mgclscs ever IN court IN this portion Of the
state, iis interest Will be uorc thaD
doubled wfen the defendant " brought 10
trial.
The widow Of the late Postmaster ltll
gore, Mrs. Fidclla Kilgorc, has received
her appointment az postmistrcss mad'
her bond and entered upon the duties o.
the Office. Her daughter LILY v 81 tbs
delivery windows, aud Mr.. Panl Coleman
remains az his old post.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
EMORY.
,e,e,np,ed suieido--cuiting NJ sherifi's
Throat.

Attempted suicide--Cutting nj sh'ii''S
Throat.
special 10 the Gazette.
EMORY, TEX, Oct. 5'--iAte ses.etu ~.
evening our usually quiet llttie towH M"s
thrown into state OF eScllemehs ~
Jew minutes, caused by the low o. nu,i,an
gore. our sheriff was trying 10 inuu.e
an Old man named W. L. run 10 gst ihlo
his wagon and 20 home The oia gen.
refused, however, and became oolsterous
and profane, whereupon the siltrih PlV-
nosed to take him before his hohor' Jus
ticc lamb. While being thus condneteu
NJ Finn suddenly drew his knife, ahd'
,ghcn about entering the CONTINUOUS,
n,adc n stroke with the knife, evidently
f,tendIna TO cut the sheria's throat VINO,
.as.,ng ihe blow, threw his head back anu y
,S.ceiced the blow IN tie lei1
ebeet which inflicted an usly
,ronnd from which the Dloou
fowed profnsely, the sight 81 whicn ~,
ni}oa others. and the prospects were ~
~ lively time Tor few moments Vu'
~ ~ shc,ffi ana eonstables promptly inter
1orcd and Mr. Finn WIS put ~ laii 70 c2ol
~ ~, i nrobably an advocate Of prohiDltsvi
Ms Mary Gleason attempted snleir'
s,ar,sy 5y The use Of chloroiorn
s s,sS,esI attention promptly Intervene
Ms ,eSer t,te Mas saved. Il was also diS
~ M that She had provided hcrse ,i
,,.,,h knife for the purpose " ~ ~,
+. Destruction. she =, perhaps sun'' ~
from hysterical manla' aw m
Cotton is coming ~ qslse s.'
crop viii not be AZ lea's y my
short time back
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06


GALVESTON, TKx. oct, 5..-Thc only
ocean vessel that arrived to-day WAS tho
brig Keystone, from New York, with a
cargo OF general merchandise.
Three hundred and fsty.eight ~ The
German immigrants that arrived on The
German steamship weser left to-day Tor
The following points IN Texas, California
and Ionsisna Nayaso,a rs, Lagrange
4 4, Columbus ., l.edbe,tcr ~, Burton o,
New Baden J., Brenham 50, Cucro IS,
Almer ~, MeNia Z, Sehnlenbcrg 90,
Hockey q, Houston /, Giddings N, New
Orleans 3, Gainesville G, Eelleyllle =,
Flaionia o, SAN Antonio :, Neorgctown
j. WlemarlJ, Eilinger 8 Duvai =, Sognln
/ a. Caldwell =, Austin ,, Sacramento =,
san FiAnclsco rs, Earwood 2
The remaining 1871 81 20 points on The
Santa re railway. Capt. Barns report
o very pleasant voyage, and no births %
! deaths The wtser win load az TN,
/ port.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

N the case Of McDcrnlott vs.. Rev.
nold, q new trial was granted.
\. Miller { Co. were given verlic,
against the Texas ( Paciac for 500 dam.
ages In the county court.
IN the county court final Judgment was
rendered against Albert Fulmcr, Chas
Kaiser, f. i Fosdick and others on for.
feIture OF bonds.
City Mills vs.. Il. II. Harness & Co:
judgment against defendant for costs.
McNatt & Mckinley rs. G. w Jopnnu.
transferred TO the district CONT.
A. NJ. McKillen vs.. A. T. and Josephine
Ryan; dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
G. u. Dagett VS. l.. W. Hopkins; dis
missed.
C.P Bailey vs.. Texas Investment Com.
pany, Limited, and others, Judgment
against II. II Beck for sclT.7G.
J. J.. Wallace VS.. A. r. liuggins, suit
for salary earned In the capacity of por-
trait paiuter; Judgment for plaintiff in
the sum Of slso.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
Cancer Of Tongue!


a Case Resembling That ~ Gen. Grant.
Soma ten years ngsL had scfofnloas fote GA
n,y .ushi hand which ehyeat fac Hrt trouble and
eea s ,hS ola. sl,oe ,seAipcss wa.healcd ~,
It had only been driven into tho system ly tho
per " rctlsl and iugrcgf,, and M March ltSt,
,st'1oNe eA' y, NY thsoat. any, cenernsfNtfN ~
lwas placca uu0er ,re1imcnl fer thls tliecaec
some ~ " Fcyen ~ lhf pefs rhyeiclant " the
eeenlry had nlr a. dinuvcw Times under thelf
,lAcs but one after AnolNer wonid ONnfa.t
lhnir sApi and tfVr iuc, for grew wOtse enn
l l,'.,h Nne sapvcf lAu essen THROUGH my.
apl,ss IN. tttH stihcked ny gCpaee. palate and
lower ~. destrcyi the palate Snd updcf H.
s en- ~ Sa,s ~ 'gn , s se' . w
eve. Fs0m hcAfiy robust wNman ~ ii5
pounds. WIS Fceioccll ~ y Mesc frlfNc ~ akin
aud bortf, ullncNi Onaiilc iottifn iufscM IN bod.
corld rot eat ary eplai tcpd hnt sabeiplca OF
liquids, ifci nv Tongue nat to lat lfaup could
nq tale. rue a',xnish ~ mind Niietae hor.
nrscf can ~ r,svca3es. ttfea nths ssvpirlans
a. DIE. With NO hopcuf recovery upon ihanaft
IL liienda who sai aFenno ~ ltdride eSpcrt
husband Would placo hla tapd 90 me upnry
new and thct{0 SEQ whether \ WNs athN ~
not and IA one tune IN drcidri lhat IA, was
esllnei, ana ny death WIS repefiVd aiiefcf NV
sach Mas ny ,srctchcd sad AsA,aesA con l,,ion
the trst % last uciehcr tiNsll, when IVY llirnuH
itNh mNnth TIE cailnw places Alopnod Nud
healing commenced. aud tho trAflul npcftnrt
Ia my rhpyk has been rosnd and hfmly knitted
toe,iher \ prOccs~ ~ nav under 10 is pro
Ereetlng naely, aud tho tepgie which sl7lst
almost dcan,scd y being rcressrcd, aud n
erAlNH that nRtUrv " eurpiSinE new lCnEnc,
lcah thik 80 tllat my ifiende cau rcndll, nm
atr5tAnd f,e, and can oai ieild food ait,iu, T.
am allie walk about WhorNtpr please with
3ut Inv assistance 81 any orr, aud have fAlNgU
aus Mounds Nf hcfh. 81 ,liis uhorr tho liCes
( lax 81 4 mNicilUl iieaNcnif ia,her, " dNe &c
| SNIFF Sreelnc, Nui u wNNdev and b marvel
4 10 an ms tflonds, hnnHfe0s " whom have
known NY lntepse sunetlpg, and hase Visited
1 me ln naN NNlci.unr MhilN aNn isot entirely
Men, yVl my Eraliiidc Il i,uao il,c lese drVuui,
/ anu anu tonAdcnt thAiN ppricct tcCpVctN n
! now IA sight llAny tcplf theAa facts, WOULD
I refer thgN 81 iipN, John y Hntier, state son
! arVr ut THE district VITO n say neirhhat, In.
I Z ). htaineld, ~ IA IrnNe CN, qe TO ANY
eiher petsens LYING in tue southern Part O
MRS MARY =. coNNR,
4 1.at;ranEcs vn,. MAY ~, itsss,
i Sold i,N all d,upHiria.
treatise GA blood aud SIN diseasre united
tfpc
N n. Concentration frVo, Ene SNIFF srNu,vls
fe nfOwtN ~ ANAnta. tea,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


rs osdes ol tho con,n,ksioncrs' court 81 VII,
harlgcf NoOuty, rcNas, made and l,Aefpd on ~
cstVs' bids Tor thc purchase 81 the four leagues
81 Wuhafitrr connty fcheA lhnds Situated M
uOcklcy county. I,fNa4. the nnnbcra ST said
Leagues l,ciug J, 5. md y No e,da for les,
thaN &, 90 per Nrfe on tWcNty years limo WITH
interest 80 per cput per ANnNHi. intctNsi ray.
ablc annually IN advNn0c, VIA be considered
Any land aeont vlin vili conference.-the sale Ol
his land al ihc ,nice And Oh no lfsMs ahos,
stated on ~ heiafe the 2.tll day VI october. A.
". lsca, via scCciVcs pfs vent, eN he amount
1T sale vacs the hr3t ycAss ipiert - a iald ans
me dccd With vSAltrrA lien "a NNrar. Any land
AGENT concentrating tho sale 30 tlis hand win p,
required ID i,ay trr thc aivSttietNeHt ~ ths
Eod Worth nailS tAENrru, tie nal,aa DAN,
= a. tliNAOEN,
County e0mmiselcnpr MiihargW county
Ncsnon. TcS.. sept "a. A. u. isss.