davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

-'. y GsHHt
""::i. ! . -. r"':r:ry '"': w;".cr my 1i:;lo
~ a... - ! ii' Mc'.,; -. ir.rr s,raI..-
'.,r.. ,'.,", a.! ttir t.:.;I;.y suggested the ;!sr,
. 49,: r".tt;.:E IL, Iui:h!, = bottle OF
II 49, H."..t$ !.'i'i i'll i,c !Ui!sn. This
.'.t.:.t i: -'.:.!! AMI frequent tnscs; and
- -. -. II ~" ti.aH half IN hour tho
"..- :';i'"'t ""s breathing easily. The doc
t." so i.i"t -. CHERRY T., r0RAL had
-" r'. ,',ri:-.'i i:'n. Gal. voI Molrt.cr :s
ca -; itn c' !::i."rr.': lrUrs,
NG<. EMMA (~IrDSEY."
l." = "it i-Ti!! St. Ncw York, May IL, 1859.
~ hr". a"..l \, rms CnFERv
"a - tan. : ilr Scy~:.,l Years. and 10 not
!. :-i. -, .r""rGir" il Ne: most riicciuul
t'r i: II c'ty''. ;:,.i ccl,!s VIC have ever
49,. i.J ANE
l",.Y i:>Eia!. Milan. March Ii, 1899.
"!>rH "a! Tor 'i: III yr:rs from bronchitis,
AL ,:'":i"';ta i..a,nv remedies with no sue
""": MS :u'",, T.. The use az Avrr'S CHER
- ''"G .:N. .'"":ru WALDEN"
!. ais. Mis-, y, RI g, iSs:.
-! ra.rr"! SAY rl.u.', in praise Of AvER's
tiIrmEr PICTORIAL. believing as do that
bat for its vs. should long since have died
fr""n hung ],rnTi.cs +. EiiiGDOS."
ta!estinc, Texas, April -, laa..
No ease cf IN a:.criinh OF tho throat or
lungs exists which cannot hc greatly relieved
b. the Use OF AYERS CNEERy PICTORIAL,
ami IT, will Arrays cure when tho disease is
hot already beyond tho control Of medicine.
PREPARED ny
Or. ). C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

geld the road would be entering new territory and
bringing the sands of dollars To Charleston. In Abbc-
Vile l, would pas. through II belt Of country which, no
inr AS cotton IL concerned. has no superior anywhere In
the nr' country. The county p Oluccs annually 90 900
haies u: cotton, most of which now goes elscw here.
Nearly 10000 bales Ind gone To Greenwood last year
by the Augusta and klnNvii!. Railroad. The new
road, he said, *""!h rnt Ahbeviilc in direct cornmuni.
cation with the city at Charleston, and nNy miles
nearer l. IL than J., III, present route. Anderson and
fic%ens counties N" no" .nin. extensively into the
raising Of cotton, wl,ic", hy III. help of Charlcstnn
f"rtilfZcrs. can now l." ras"l 1T the very foot nf the
m"nnLtins. Tie Was i,i here L, uppus, any other
route. III" "ny desired T." point ont tn. advantages
offered hv this route. The people Of Abbcvillr wcr"
s"'hin: a' outlet ut tl'MrI,>i III. because Charleston Il.
II" "a'nrai outlet. and tn" patriotism Of the up conn.
i. hfin'allt leads us Ia 'nd,nrUr To foster the city If
sc c"n. W" hay: nir'r,t! ;mt fl"nrD into thlsrntrr-
lr'>'. "nd mr." pre- paI"d l." rm' in S25Won m"r". ZAP.
OF tharl"-i ~ is "A rHi"i"l i.v'"ii."ti"n Of the merits
IF this road, mud "n rh,i ::r"u, ii alone We ASK Your
ALL IN thc Development al Iii, rn:,i Iris,.
riC&E>s HEARD From.
Mr.. u. +. ~I;rI!!r,. al rirhrn>. said that he e., ~
Sui,'' that IL" Vetoed H." sentiment 81 the I'ou!. Il
fich'n- VIII. II IT,. - liat they waited Dir, ct c.r,-
m"ni"''i"n WIN ,h',i">t"n. SiN y-ilrr miLs "r ,r.
road h"i a;'n'y i""n .In''''t. ni,'. in, I".n;,l- w.r-
an>.""' L. rrrtri''ut" farther II ia. il m,nus to- rri,l,
It. Ia ~ ",c Sly io'cr'! en- t" scrh "w>,.iu
connection lay rail. an , ilGu wp hr, l,rrn ,u,,., l i,,.
t" 't' \r Line l;n'l,""d. whicl, ~ ~ divorced nil the
business at llf; H"":i"n away irrm ,hur>,"r.
Before the " II IirLrn> County hal never raised :au
lnl"s al r":i"n. L. 1859 1000 bates had been raised
IN that county, and TINT wns - bal crop yc,, too.
y" wa, s%"i',il,'i That III" pr srn' or ? Of rick"ns
County always raised Il surplus of corn. Its mag
~"ihernt water powers. too. would b" developed by tic
i,si"n would h' establish d The ,r..rLr q: Picker M
we've dcSir"ns ri fril"wins in the i".tsi-r, Of thai
fathers who. before the days ot rnilr"a.-, came II
their wagons 1" trade At The Cay by ,h. Sea. Cap
IlaTar.) t;'!rr ;c Present si,:. ui airir. even IL,
ii"Sr':S ne, ,,n"'r' t. s"' to ,hrrl">'"" i, took lin
grand :"t:"T. W." II. Nv'l, q ".rr lh" w#.rn r.nts
"iih iEr trmri" ria:r; ;ia;' !:m,ii"a,! i",lt To-. iw,
points w"ii!d IL" "n', sin ~ seen E"":, :irrt IIur
rac'. 'tl;r.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

N ~
ME. stIoFIELD.
Mr.. ". II. Sclniirll. the financial ,rcrt of I'm. (.ru.
bertrand Gap Road and prcsiGrut Of The (,ustrur,ion
Company, who has The contract to l,uiid H.. rnnJ
si,vEr tf ihc ,,,yunInyrs Inn w,.r. ,n:r",I -. i"'
~, ny u p,!l",''s o Il slort ! no TO tic Wet and
i"rt UPON its C"mrlr;i"n. TIE rev road. he su;d. ran
Til nhslI siN'y-ninc mil ; of the coul beds of kentucky
"Ld through seventy miles IF the v"luat ir iron ores
"i Z, hnreste LId the valuable timber luniS "f West
crn Horih Caroline, rich IN cherry, black walnut and
yellow pork Tie length Of the road il"m Prkrns.
The loot OF the m"unta,n, 1" Aiken wns abort l2,
miles, running through II tcit If country whic. was
not rlunllrd III the State for It's fertility and Us re-
sores. ny the time The first section u lie road from,
Aiken To- Abi'rv'iic was completed there would come
To- the South tai"iina Railway, nhd consequently to
Charleston, an n!n"lint Of business which w"uld IT,
equal To- the business from Augusta. II was i~np",lant
to the city Ut I hn'lcston to secure this CONNECTION. a
now era WAS d:.wning for tie South. We were going
!" nave more business, more lr">I' rity. AID those cit.
ltS ,.!'t rench out ti,ir hands now would reap the ben
en- "i the trade. III" said lac. yen are going /" fold
your hai'iis and allow the Georgia system "i Ioars to
e"ii "t"'liu you anu take J"nr trade 10 another city.
dark I"ys viii come To Charleston"
AS II Inc finances OF the road. Mr.. Scllnficid explain
81! lhat Tie new company had IL" debt. II had six srp.
a;n;e charters, which had been specially grated. md
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-01

TTnT nor rk'ng peo lie. Send 10 cents
Hill u Iostage and g will mail you free,
HIitlt a royal valuable sample box o. goods
thal viii put you in he way OF max
ing more money in q few DAYS than v u ever
thousht possible at any business. Capisai not
required You can live at home and work in
snarc time OILY, or all the time. All OF beth
sexes, of all ages. grandly successful so cents
TO S. easily sarned everv evening. That all
who want work NAV test the business, we make
this unaara leied offer: To all who are not
well satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the
trouble of writing us. Fall particulars. drec-
tons, etc. sent free. Immense pay abs alu ely
sure for all who start at once Don't delay
Address SrISsos 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-01
$50 REWARD.

S'rayed or stolen from
@A the range Of the under
@szaxSgExA signed, in Par disc Valley,
ssz an mt October 28th, a
brown STALLION, six
~ -~A1~e - years old, weight about
1850 pounds. no brands. We will pay $50 for
he recovery of the horse. ...s
Paradise, Nov. II. 1884. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-06-01

-
There are no public Libraries in Phil.
sdelphia.
London now claims q population of
5000, 900.
For the defenses in New York har.
Dor SIT, SOC, 600 are wanted.
Fifty applications for divorce are
on file in the Philadelphia courts.
Abraham Lincoln's largest fee as
lawyer was s5. 900 in railway case.
Half cents were issued from the Unit.
cd States mints for half century.
Mere than seven thousand horses are
used by the street.car lines in Boston.
The longest legitimate word in the
English language is disproportionable-
ness.
A citizen of Ripley. Me-. boasts OF .
stallion with name more than six feet
long.
There are $50 disabled ex. .Confeder.
ate soldiers living in the poor houses Of
North Carolina.
Rockford, ILL.,. has curiosity in
young negress with luxuriant growth
of auburn ringlets.
A wealthy gentleman of Norwich
Conn, has in his conservatory . palm
tree said to be 100 years old, which
cost $1,000.
The pendulum OF the new clock in the
Chicago Board of Trade building weighs
$50 pounds. The dials are 10 feet 10
Inches in diameter.
The net debt of the United States has
now goue below 81. SOC. ! .00O. 900 for the
Rrst time since the war. Twenty years
ago it was 81, 700, ,0OO. 900.
The Jews burned the garbage from
Jerusalem in the Valley OF Gehenna.
There is proposition to burn the garb
age of the city of Pittsburg by natural
gas.
The Egyptian obelisk, which was for
. time the wonder OF New York. and
Che importation of which cost Wm. II.
Vanderbilt $50. 900. has dropped almost
wholly out Of notice.
Philadelphia has one saloon TO every
% voters, one grocery to every 52t
voters, and- one bakery TO every l64A
voters, aud the grocers and baksrs are
counted .as dangerous as the saloon
keepers.
Abost 1 eco new families settled dur.
ing ths past Winter 10 Florida as pern'a-
nsnt residents. They are said to be,
~ . general rule. intelligent and pro.
gressive, and have means enough to i'm.
prove the properties they have pur.
Australia has some large rivers that
Gre mot known to many people in this
country. The Murray is navigable L..
ZIG miles 10 New South Wales and
nearly six hundred in South Australia.
Nusrumbidgee is navigable 500 miles
and the Darling l,75S miles.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-03
ADVICE To 12G'AIss.Iys.

Are you disturbed at night AMI broken oi
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain Of cutting teeth Iiso send Al
once and get bottle Of Mrs. WlasLov i
500 THING SYRUP PoR CHILDREN TkETHISa
Its value is incalculable. II Will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upo II it mothers, there is no mistake about it.
II cures dysentery and diarrhoe, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie.
soft ems the gums. reduces inflammation. and
gives tone and energy 70 the whole system.
Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething is pleasant to the taste, and IS the
prescription OF one OF the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in tho United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throghout the world, Price rs cents o bot
tie
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-03

THAT HACKING COUi II can he 80 quick
lly cure by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee il
For sale at Freeborn \ McGlyertn's.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shlloh's Vitaliler is guar
anteed to cure yon. Freehorn x Mc(ilcerln
sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shloh's cure is the
remedy tor you.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by sulloh = Cat;.r-h Remedy,
Price SO cents. Nasal Injector tree
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
SHILOH'S COUGH and CONSUMPTION
Cure IS sold by US on guArutee. It cures
consumption.
SHlLOH'S VITALlZE X is what you need
for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite. Dizziness,
and all symp oms OF DysNps Ia. Price IL
and Is cents per bottle
GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chtis Immediately relieved by Shjloha cure
70! sale at Freeborn X McGiyerin's
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-03
GREAT TRUNK LINE

TO all Eastern and southern states
The PEOPLE IS LINE is superb ii
all its appointments. steel rails, ole
CANT coaches, ;tnd It's rates are always
as low and time as quick as other L,ss
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-03
Ayers Gsasry rss;apa1illa

The following letter e-oin one Of or hest
known Massachusetts druggists should be OF
Interest to every eaIlfGr
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-03
CITY GOVERNMENT.
report OF Council prOcaedin~a

! heport Of CcuTctl procaCdinss.
Atehns OF Council, Monday Evg.. June %
at n., III the couucil rooms.
Present, W W. Downie, Mayor Alder.
men, n nrlly, schater, Baker and the city
clerk
/ Minutes Of 22na and 22rl read and ap-
/ proved
Ordinance 10. concerning streets and
| sidewalks presented hy Committee on Ordlu-
auces.
on motion, Ordinance No. 7 was adopted
aAd passed. Ayes Murphy, Baker and
ScAater
Moved and carr led that a committee OF two
lie appointed by the Mayor to pe known az a
celhhttee on Boats and Landings, whose
duty i shall be to attend to all arrangements
| ior oIefatmg and managing OF city terry and
clty boats and repairing landings and piers
.at4ect TO ths approval OF the council
Mayor APPOINTED as such committee Alder
,nta Baker ani Murphy.
IAe orders d Z. J. n. Bratberg
Tor help Oh work oi extending Lake Street
Nere lreseLted y the amount ofsJl.75
W LIoaloA tine above amount was allowed
u .ial Tor any aud ali work performed by
cad BratDer5 On the extension 0, Lake Stree.
EAder the contract therefor aud clerk ord
~ - Issue Variants tor same.
Ar Hubbard agent Tor BOSS Grader and
Leveer' coDsentiag, the council authorized
'Ae Street Commissioner to rent ''irader
ana Leseler" 10 lie used oa the extension ot
Lake street
Bill Of ). W Hayes, repairing tools sj.65
= Ii. Shaw, work with 81. Com. s5o
j. Stevenson, Treas. stamps, etc. $50
audited and allowed and on motion clerk
ordered u issue warrants !or same.
On motion ii WAS ordered TIM. AL accolat
against ti.e city, hereafter presented 10 the
council, shall lie iteulized and verified
Coa,ei de-I yuatet. the coaa Gil rooms a. he
ln.!.ns place u the lrst ward ant sppoins.d
. A.ol.lett, Ja.lgs, and l.. '. Thomas and
( A. a.dfed-, clerks, oT special elr oiion,
Jgat z#.s, a.id tl4e "Aellcr building cor
ncr ~ .s.a .tras4 Ave. I'D ward polling
Il4ee az j Ha.sst III &c aud Ii. Mewlig
ri !. j uaI45. IfrAs torJuAe 3otA
tar. r..3 t. isAT val
-..4's . E... necessary i9r tic special
as.saEs ~ purchase steam
80 .s, es#..f... (, 80 os!ler parposes
III. fsIo .......3e. .irte. unanimous
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-03

nj orders ~ n!ail prompts '
ed to.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-07-03
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

daily each way between Faf.so & st.
Paul without change, connecting 1t
Union depot, st. lall, with all cas-
tern and southern lines.
When You Go EAST or COME
WEST try the Fargo & Southern.
Trans leave Fargo for Minneapolis, st
Paul and intermediate stations. at 100 i. ii
and 80 a. III. Arrive at Fargo tsoas 81 Paul
and Minneapolis at 800 a. N. ani $40 j IN.
Tickets for sale At al principal q t.
lions fof >t. Pail. Minneapolis. Chi
cago and all eastern and southern
states
For further information address
e. i. Ei}fDt
Gen'l Frt. and Pass Agent, Fargo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION

WHETHER any action is taken or not the fact
remains that the people have voted in favor OF
trying the experiment and members Of the
Legislature will assume no responsibility in ear
rying ont the direction Of the people. If salts
factory results are attained there viii be no com
plant if the thing proves failure the people
themselves VIII have to bear the blame lie,
the appropriations he made Humboldt stand
ard. on sehool-book legislation.
THAT Ireland has suffered great wrongs at the
hands of the English Government no one pre-
tends to deny, who has even superficial knowl-
edge OF Irish history But, at the same time
assassinations and blowing up of public build.
ingS is no way TO induce England to relax her
hold upon Ireland.-.Santa Rosa Republican.
THE notion that the Republican party, If dc
feated would disintegrate, and the greater part
of its clements would coalesce under the Pro
hibition banner, was one of the decisions nour-
iShed by the Prohibitionists throughout their
campaign. But it is evident first that the de.
feat has solidified the Republican party. and
second, that it has produced among the grea,
mass of Republicans bitterly hostile feeling 10
all Prohibition Movements Portland ore
gonian.
IT is most singular that so far, in all the pros.
ecutions OF Mormons. not one has yet been found
brave and true enough 10 interpose his own sell
between his wife and trouble In every case
some woman has to sufer.-lSalt Lake Tribune.
II is apparent that the sores carried by the
two wings of the Democratic party are too deep
TO be healed b. any common salYe.-INarysyille
Appeal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
OBITUARY..

A T A REGULAR MEETING OF NATOMA
"A Lodge, No, 81, F. and \. NJ, the following
resolutions were presented by Latrobc Lodge on
the death Of JOHN WOODWARD. and were
adopted:
Tie Committee appointed by Latrobe Lodge
No lS9, F. and \. VI. NOW consolidated Will
Natoma Lodge. No. GA, to draft resolutions
touching the death of Brother John Woodward
who was murdered August :, 1854 near Truckee
Cal, reports the following. viz:
WHEREAS 1t hath pleased the Great Architect
much beloved Brother, John Woodward, to be
removed from us by violent death. while yet il
the morning OF life and full vigor of man
hood: therefore, to perpetuate in the Craft the
memory OF his virtues and among the Brethren
whose love he possessed and whose esteem he
so highly merited, and to memorabilia his faith
fitness and devotion to Masonry, be il
RcS0tcCd, That while bowling III submission tC
whatever an allWlSe God may de cree or permit
we sincerely mourn the loss of our Brother u,
one ever found practicing the tcnets of his pro
fesSion. as an upright man and Mason, whose
genial spirit and noble nature had so endeared
him to all with whom he came in contact as tC
render his untimely death a tragedy indeed:
ReSGtCcd, That cherishing his memory We
mourn his loss as an upright man. q good citi
zen, faithful friend and loyal Mason, whose
influence and example were ever on the side OF
right and integrity;
Rcsolred. That words of coincidence fail to ex.
press the full measure of our sympathy to the
widowed orphaned and afflicted which we
would hereby extend to them with the aSSur,
ance that we share in their sorrow, fully know.
ing the worth and gentlenesS of him for whom
they mourn;
ResoLrcd. Thst these be spread upon the rec
ords of this Lodge nov Natoma Lodge No. 81
that the Secretary forward copy hereof to the
widow of Brother John Woodward, and also fur
nish a copy hereof ia the RECORD UNION, Folsom
Telegraph" and Mountain Democrat"
J. II. MILLER
W. T. PORTER Committee.
C. W. DUDEN,
Folsom, December p, 1885. feS-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03

fee of the United States shall take and
subscribe to the following oath: |. -.
do solemnly swear Tor affirm that | have
not, directly or indirectly, given, promised,
advanced, or paid any money, or given or
conveyed any article Of value, TO any per-
son or persons to assist, aid or procure my
selection or appointment.
| The Poland Bill Reported Favorably.
WASHINGTON, February 2d-The Senate
| Judiciary Committee to-day reported favor
| ably the Poland bill, which provides that
| appeals from the Supreme Courts of the
| District of Columbia and the Territories of
| the United States Supreme Court shall only
| be allowed III cases where the matter in
dispute exceeds 5000, exclusive of costs.
An exception is made in cases of the valid
ity of patents, copyrights or of any treaty
| or statute OF, or authority exercised under
the laws of the United States.
The Nations Finances.
| WASHINGTON, February ID - The de
crease of the public debt during January
was S9,420,046; decrease since June 30th,
Ssh 400, 2l9 10; cash in Treasury, 500, 341.-
SOL; gold certificates, 1874 90, $50 silver
certificates, $141, 1876 701 certificates of de
post, $50, 10000; refunding certificates.
1888 ,000 legal tenders, S346.6S1 DIG; frac-
tional currency, S6,969,000.
Government Building in Alaska.
/ WASHINGTON, February 2d.-The Secre-
| elry of the Treasury to-day sent a commu-
nication to the House recommending the
appropriation of $4,000 for fitting up
| building III Alaska for the use of the Gov
eminent.
Tonnage Duty Suspended.
| WASHINGTON, February 2d-The Presi-
dent has issued proclamation that ON and
after February 3, 1885, the collection of the
tonnage duty of three cents per ton shall be
suspended as regards all vessels arriving in
any port of the United States from Panama
or ASpinwall.
The Northern Pacific Land Grant.
| WASHINGTON, February ID - Senator
| Dolph to-day presented memorial from
the Legislature of oregon, praying Nr such
! legislation as will result in throwing open
to settlement that portion of the land grant
of the Northern Pacific Railroad as lies be-
| tween Wallula and Portland
Senate Combinations.
| WASHINGTON, February 2d.-The follow
ing nominations We're to-day confirmed by
the Senate: George \. Mckenzie Register
of the Land Office at Stockton Call A. 5
Draper. Judge of the Court of Alabama
Claims; Charles r. Johnson, Register of
the Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal.
| Another Female Lawyer.
WASHINGTON, February 2d-Nfrs. Laura
De Force Gordon, of California, was admit
ted to the Bar of the United States Supreme
| Court, upon motion of a. G. Riddle this
afternoon. Mrs. Gordon is the second wo-
man allowed to practice before this Court
| The first was Mrs. Belva Lockwood, who
| has argued only one case here since her adj
| mission 10 the Bar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-03
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The mortuary report for the week ending
January 80, 1888, shows total of 80 deaths
81 male and IS female.
The steamship San Pablo is not vet re-
ported She sailed from this port for Yo-
kohama December 18th, ana is forty-fye
days out.
During the month of January County
Clerk Flynn issued 237 marriage licenses,
and collected therefor $414 for the benefit
of the city treasury.
Last week, as shown by the books of the
immigration Association, 572 persons ar
rived IN this State by immigrant trains, of
whom 213 stopped ut interior towns.
Several days ago Chief Crowley issued
an order commanding his officers TO arrest
all children found skating upon the side
walks. Five were arrested on Sunday.
| \ disguised San Franciscan, Just re-
turned from the New Orleans Exposition.
says that eXorbitant charges are made in
| that city for everything, particularly at the
| restaurants.
The harbor police have been instructed
10 examine all babies in charge OF Chinese
| persons going out of San Francisco in or
der 10 ascertain if they are not white
children. Since the recent capture of
white children in the possession OF Chinese
it is rumored that they are being taken out
of the city.
A couple of police officers chased a
wouldbe burglar up Eddy streetat . O'Clock
on Saturday morning, and i'll their efforts
to intimidate him into slackening his speed
fired several shots from their pistols into
the air. One of the random bullets made
its way into the rooms occupied by ex-
| Deputy Coroner Simmons and his family,
struck picture hanging on the wall, and
rebounding, buried itself in the pillow
within an inch of Mr.. Simmons child.
Whistler showed up on the street the
| day after the fight with Brady, without
mark on his clear skin Said he to a re-
porter; Your paper says it hardly knows
whether to class me as a dutfer or accuse
me of fraud, for no blows that Brady struck
were enough TO knock out a healthy man.
That is SO, but all the same | could rot
help it. 1t was the floor that knocked me
out, and not Brady. His blows never left