davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-19
H. C. F. KOCH & SON,

otu A E N sun slss ~. H. tiAA,
 Publish September 5th. their
 Fall & winter Fashion Catalogue A complete guide as to What to Wear and Where to Buy Economically everything for Ladies, Gents, Chldren's and Infants wear. Housekeeping goods, etc., Beautifully Illus trated with Fashion Plates and about 1000 Engravings. Puces Lower than those Of any other house in the United States. Satisfae- ton guaranteed in every case. Sent FREE to any address. sep5 st
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-19

[ ave Prescott daily at 6 am A, i've at Ash Fork at oP.m Connecting with A. & P. trains east aad wes Leave Ash Fork upon arrival of
 trains daily at am rriye at Prescott at 7;3o pm OFFIcE-First National Bank, Prescott, Al. JAMES STEWART, ]. F MEADoR,
 Superintendent. Agt., Prescott
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-19
PRESCOTT S0 MARIC0PA

VIA GILLETTE. Leave Prescott daily at ego am rrive at Phenix at IT:4o am rive at Maricopa at S:3o pm Connecting with 5. P. R. R. trains east &west. STAGES FOR THE NORTH Leave Maricopa or arrival of trains from the west al 7:I5a.m rrive at Phenix daily at .. Io:55 am rriye at Pr scott daily at 6;I5 pm
 BETWEEN
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-19

Flagstaff, Sept. 5, 1885.
The Arizona champion., 1885-09-19
Prescott and the A. &P

BETWEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

Nominations are now dropping like chestnuts
after frost. but 1.-The boys do not seem to be
as happy as boys generally are under such cir
cumstances. They admit that the new men
are all good democrats but they notice a
tendency away from the workers which fills
them with griet for the present and apprehen-
sion for the future. Moreover, the new APP
pointments oftel need intrOductiOns even to
the faithful. But then there are so many of
fces that the famous men will scarcely go
round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
THE LAsr SNOW Ball
OF THE SEASON.

OF THESEASON
LET Us HOPE, HAS BEEN FIRED AND THAT
FROM NOW on PIERCING AND DIsAGREEA-
BILE OLD WINTER WILL LET Up AND GIVE
PLACE TO CHARMING AND DELIGHTFUL.
SPRING. THE WEATHER HAS RECEIVED
MANY A HARD NAME RECENTLY-HAME
THAT ARE ENTIRELY FOREIGN TO TENDER
NESS WE HEARD OF ONE MAN WHO'S so
THOROUGHLY PITT OUT ABOUT THE
WEATHER. THAT HES PLACED THIS SIGN
OVER HIS DISK: THE WEATHER Is--yERy
BAD; LET'S NOT TALK ABoUTIT.
SHOULD THIS -CI{AHsIING WEATHER. CON
TIME, wEwANT YoU To KNOW THAT HEAVY
ovERCoATs ARE 50 CHEAP THAT 'Twot-I.D
PAY 1OJ To BJ Y ONE FOR FUTURE VSF-Y0Ir
"a JAkk BETTER INTEREST OF A LIT
SHOULD THE DAY BE MILD AND R.TNy
How EVER, NOJ Ii MID 4 NFW PAIR OF
TRD%SERS. AND OURS SoJ KNOW ARE As
FINE XS THERE i ~ "rHE LAMB" 50 so Up
FOR AIsL-WOOE. TRGWSFF.~ HERE IL ITS a
- SPRiNG ON ERCpAT
DAY, OUR SPLEN DiD ASSORTMENT OF CTS
IOA-EII TIM O\f-S CAN / HELP BUT PLEASE
YOU: PRICES RANG r PROM
VIZ ID LIKE NpJ To SEE SOME OF OV-R FIN
E<IIOP%UAIS FOR SPRING WEAK-THE,Yr pr,
INDEED CHARMING. ~,
4 SAKS & co
OSEPRICE CLOTHIERS AND TAILOPS
nh3o 3l6 AND SIS SEVENTH STREts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

The arrival OF n ship at Boston with cholera
aboard will call attention sharply to our danger
from this peStilence. which is more than likely
10 work damage this summer on both sides of
the Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
MARYLASD AND N1Re1x1A WHr.r IS

Have more saccharine and aliment than any other
whes's now grown We grind our flours only of the
Choicest OF those whets selected by competent Judge
Buy
'OUh NV SOUTH" Patent Roller Flour.
II you want the most wholesome edible and whites.
of bread; or buy
Nv. II. TENNTY FAMILY FIorR-
made OF same wheats. and VIII please most fa,ni,;es
All we ask Is 10 Try fiours you will buy again
For sale by most grocers. and wholesale by
W. Il. TENNEY & SON
fnn<o7ot Capital Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
THEsE ARE THE DAYS

WHEN A MAN NEEDS a SPRING OvERCOAT
THE DOCTORS ARE GOOD FELLOWS. But
THERE Is a HEAP MORE SATISFACTION IN
PUTTING SIS OR $50 INTO \ SPRING OVER
COAT THAN INFO y DOCTORS POCKET.
WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
FRESH GOODS. HANDSOME OF COURSE
THEY ARE COOP WE BACK THEM WITH
OUR GUARANTEE CHEAP COMPARE THEM
WITH ANY AND ALL OTHERS To BE FOUND
IN WASHINGTON.
FOR PERSONS WHO WANT AS HANDSOME
AN OVERCoAT As CAN BE MADE WE CALL
ATTENTION To OUR wULFING woRsTEps.
LINED THROUGHOUT WITH THE BEST SILK
SERGE THESE ARE WITHOUT DOUBT THE
FINEST EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

Both the Garfield republican and the Cleve-
land democratic inaugural committees did so
well that on civil service principles il is difficult
to say which should be asked TO officiate in
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

The world outside,-North.S outh, East, West
is in tempest of war; but all is quiet on the
Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

No citizen has so deep hold on the affec-
tions of the country as General Grant, and the
death of no one would bring such universal sor-
row. The death of presiden. in his term of
Office would cause a greater disturbance in af-
fairs, but not such feeling Of personal loss.
The outburs. of applause at the success Of the
endeavor to soften the Generals path, which
swept over both houses of Congress and spread
through the whole country, indicated how anx-
ioUsly the nation was following the fortunes OF
the hero of the war. The sympathy of the peo-
pie is increased by the peculiarly distresSful ma
ture of the Generals Illness. Again the nation
watches painful and fatal disease assail one
whom are proud to regard a representa-
tive American, and again our chief solace is to
witness the manly fortitude with which he en-
dures his allotted burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
HE ATTENTION Or

The ATTENTION Or
OUR CUSTOMERS
Is RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO OUR
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
WITH A LINE OF FIRST-CLASS PIECE GOODS
FOR SPRING,
Embracing the Latest Novelties and UNSURPASSED
facilities for making up work. No Establishment can
oiitr superior Inducements in the way of STYLES Fit
Material or Prices.
OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
we also invite attention TO our beautiful line OF
Spring Neck Wear. embracing all the New Shapes
and ColorS Spring Shales of Gloves Dress Street
or DrIVins White and Colered shirts Plain and
Bordered Handkerchiefs, Underwear, &C. &C. &c
NOAH WALKER g. CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

In one ofthe little huckleberry rebelIions at the
isthnus OF Panama the rioters, or, as they call
them there, the reyolutionists, have kidnapped
several Americans. including our consul at
AsPinwall, and lieutenant of the man-of-war
Galena, and have helped themselves to a ship
ment of arms aboard Pacific mail steamer
Oh, for one hour of the Tallapoosa, But, no
doubt, Secretary Bayard can be depended on to
satisfy our outraged honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

The Evening star has 81 regular. permanent
bona fide daily circulation more man treble
that of any ether daily paper published in
Washington. and equal that of all the
other daily papers here added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

It was supposed that the members of the
fashionable New York clubs were gentlemen
as n matter of course. What are clubs for if
not to put a stamp of gentiity upon common
clay? And yet here we have one of the gov
errors Of the Union club calling a fellow men,
Der liar and q THEIR They were gambling
and drinking at the time, but that is nothing;
everybody knows that gentleman may gam
bic and drink at his club. But is il true that
there are liars and thieves in the Union club,
or was Mr.. Parker merely little excited?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

The French evidently believe in swapping
horses in the middle OF stream. The bad
news from TOnquin has been fatal to the min
ist-y, which was voted down two to one in the
house of deputies last night, and by this act
turned out Of office. Whether the new cabinet
viii have better luck fighting the Chinese re-
mains 10 be seen. But the people have now
sacrificed victim and, doubt, feel easier.
Fortunately, thus far, the tempest seems
directed rather against set of officers than the
republican form of eovernmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
HOTELS.

BRocKs CONGRESSIONAL HorE1.
This Hotel is situated opposite the Capto,-New Jer-
sey ave. and st. Settle most elevated point in
Washington. 1t is out Of the malaria district being
one hundred feet above the level of the Potomac river
From its Balconies beautiful view can be had of the
entire city Of Washington, Arlington Heights, Poto-
mac River an0the Capitol grounds Summer boarders
accommodated with delightful airy and well ventilated
rooms Transient 90 per day. Regular boarders for
summer season At low rates Il. BROCK Prom
mh1S-3m Formerly of Jersey City, Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

WISH TO BUY TEN ACRES OF LAND, But
1t must be rfch and at railroad station
boat landing. pay cash and beautiful site T.
build house. Give full description and address W
w. GILES, 1855 18th ST. n W., Washington, ID. &.
mhSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

E>oR SALE FOUR NEAT. NEW FRAME
a Houses, on 12th ST. $. g, Pennsy lvana ave.
VIII rent for So A snug investment. at $500 each
SWORMSTEDT 4 BRADLEY.
mhSlSt 92S L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
nh23-3w

nor RENT
~ GIG 18th ST., 12r$66.66 1912 H ave-, 8 r$2O 90
SO2 list ST. II r-:-65.0O 20l5 st. stre Dr.. 1900
N&33d SITS. 12rs. IN l. 35 90 24O6 ST. g r. new l6 80
\ & 20 SITS. Tors. m l. IS 20 1915 18th ST., rl6%O
3Ol2 Dumb av. Or 40. 90 1915 goth ST. 90
2l21 st. r.-........3045 1918 goth ST. ,6r- IL 90
100 = St Sr-...30OO bio 2Sd St, r.....-..1l 30
2423 st. r..-.....255 so 722 Oath st, 90
1915 % st. sr ,mi.25.bO 1854 18th ST.. 3r-....sO0
mh2l wESCoTT & WILCOX, 1907 Penn. ave-
FpR RENT--THAT VALUABLE BUSINESS
II Property, Oh, on 9TH st. NV, opposite General
Post Office four stories high large brick stable in
the rear, with or without the house. For further in
NV. m2l.lOt
nor RENT-IN ANACOsT1A, ONE ROOM
House, nearly one acre Of ground; Fruit trees;
Stable etc. $500 per year.
One room House; large lot; variety of Fruit Sta
bic. $3.50 per year.
Two room Houses. $3.50 Der month
Apply to HA. GRISWOLD, Anacostla DC
mh2l-1mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

NTORTGAGEES SALE
AN1 On Thursday, April 8, 1885, at o'clock p. m.
on the premises
A farm of 81 acres. improved by two-story Frame
House, with rooms and large cellar also Barn, out
Houses and Tenant House. 10 acres Meadow Land
remainder under cultivation Fruit trees &c.
Situated on the River (Anacostal road about IL
miles east of Benning's IN Prince Georges County
Md, formerly owned by Jno. A. ]. Braunstein
Terms of Sale: One-thrd cash. balance nine and
eighteen months secured by mortgage all cash
the option OF the purchaser Deposit of time
of sale Conveyancing al cost of purchaser For fur
ther particulars call w. X. MENDENHAII..
Room 2, Phoenix Building s W. cor. 10th and +
mh3l ,Apr.2,46,7,S,*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.


EQR sALE-HA1.F A LOT" N MT. oLrvFT
II Cemetery. incaosed with bars and marble posrs
FOR particulars apply TO Superintendent Of Gene
terry. Ire
L>OR SALE-Two VERY NICE BUILDING
IL lots ON q 81 NV, opposite Pension Ofhce,
slNll9 win ne sola on easy terms WALK FIR
WILSON. loo6 ST mhSOos
v>OR SALE-t;o0D BISIN ESs LOT sOTTHEAs
Il corner 9TH and NV; 1sx7o. 81 10 per 50 fnoa
WALKER & WILSON. 1ooo p ST. NV. mhSo-3t
L>oR SALE-To BUILpERS-AT GREAT BAR
Il gains Lot l27 n mont aud 40 a. 'front.' In most de-
sirahle location. Special bargains IL sold once W.
T. BUkfpRD, Sos I ST. NV. mh2 s-St
NOR sALE-A CHOICE BUILDING LOT on
II 10Th NJ. NV, near Il 10 feet 'front.' price 81 700
on terms Ia suit LOUIS p. SHOEMAkkR
mh2S 81 go r st N W.
I>oR sAIE-A LOT on RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Il between lsth and 18th Sta, at the ysry loo
price 81 IS cents per foot 81 so asked s.i,onns
lot PARKER TOWNSEND, l4ls + a. nheS-sa
ENoR sALE-SoME OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
once SwORNSTEDT A IRA M I-y
mh24-im a2S 81
L>oR sAIE-LoTS-CoLUMBTA HEIGHTS Arr
Il ST extended. We can now sell desirable Lots Is n
% centS I'm this beautiful location h cash bal
street cars, water. and gas. Apply TO
A. L. BARBOUR & CO.
mh6-lm lie Droit Building Washington ID O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
E E. BARNUM & CO.,

misc S31 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

INOR SALE-AN ENTIRELY NEW COTTAGE
AT Falls Church. Va, containing rooms. To-
gether with one and half acres of very rcn land.
beautifully located in the best portion of the village
Will be completed about April 18th. For parIic1.-
lars call on or address T. J. BIRCH, Falls Church, VI
mh31-:3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

rCNNIN6HsN. HALTER
~ has }uSt received the spring Stvle Blocx
SILK HATS made 10 order and old styles Rern,a
elod- 81 81 NV. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

FOR sALE-AN EXTRA FINE DoUBLE BAR
Il relied breach-losding shotgun, made TO order:
horse anything use. Call at once Of DoIs.E
& son, 700 9th ST. ruhaoSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To THE
FINEST DISPLAY EVER EXHIBITED IN
WASHINGTON CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

co 7SO WANTED FoR5 YEARS, ON M
spOs W proved real estate i'm northwest part
this city, worth $1,000. assessed for 1000 at per
cent interest," semi-annuaIly; commission Address
Box "a, Star office. mh26-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
FOR lighthouses.

ENOR RENT-FRAME HOUSE 1lAl 10TH ST. n.
:! W., containing seven rooms mod imps; also, fhrs
nlsned Room for rent, Inquire for both n Sll 18th
et. NV. mh3l DE
nor RENT-NINE ROOM HOUSE.: GAS. La
or taobe range and bath; enclosed mont yard; New
vance Apply a 49, New Jersey ave. nv. nih3l STE
ENoR RENT-A NEAT sEVEN-ROoM BRICK,
II all mod imps.: e42 r st.; $3S. Also. floors
over store corner 1Oth St and r. 1. ave. nice location:
$50. SWORMSTEDT n BHADIEY.
mh31-6t 92s st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

I~OR SALE-TRICYCLE. ENGLISH IN PRIME
II order with Crypts Hill climbing gear, For rrice
&c. apply T. o. Box 5s4. Baltimore. Md lie
JNOR SALE-A FULL NICKEL 5s-INCTT VkR.
w. between and 80 pm. Ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
FOR RENT--FTATS.

EN0R RENT-A FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS ON
second floor. furnished for light housekeeping Glow
rent to family without small children) or will be
rented In suites or singly with without board APP
ply to 1909 10Th st. Dupont circle mh21-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

ENOR RENT OR SALE-NEW HOUSES
Il 1610 18th ST. NV, ID rooms.
1922 and 1924 18th st. NV, IL rooms
1917 and 1919 18th st. NV
Apply CHAS. EARLY, 7Ol 18th st., up stairs
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
A War Between England and RUS
sia Not Expected.
English Papers Say the DirefuI Choice Liss
With the Muscovites-Both Parties Get
ting Ready For the Worst.

LONDON, March SIN spite OF the ugly
look of things, few seriously expect war
with Russia. The Cabinet sat for three
conference was confined to discussion Of
the terms of the dispatches received yes
terday from NJ. De Giers, Russian Prime
Minister, upon the Afghan question. The
decision, has not yet been made public.
Musurus Pasha, the Turkish ambassador,
had long interview to-day. with Earl
Granville. 1t is said it was urged ON the
part Of Turkey that England enter into an
Anglo Turkish alliance against Russia. 10
is declared that Earl Granville, while ap-
parently receiving the proposal with pleas
ure, declined to make any utterance that
could be construed into an Endorsement Of
the offer.
LONDON, March 8.-.Orders have been
sent to Sir Peter Lamsden, British Special
Commissioner, on the Afghan frontier
question, to direct the Afghans to evacuate
Penjdeh on the withdrawal Of the Russian
forces from Akrobat. Baron Staal, Rus
troops shall retire.
BERLIN, March S.--The North German
Gazette denies that Herbert Bismarck's
visit to London is connected with the
Russo Afghan frontier question. 1t says
the difficulty between England and Russia
b not acute enough to require the interven-
ton OF third Power. The Daily Ne,eS
states that there is constant ex-
change of dispatches between the
English and Russian Governments. CAL
though there is possible hope Of q. peace
full solution" says the Neps, "the condition
of affairs is still critical. The British Gov
ernment's demands that the Russians re-
tire from the Afghan frontiers, whether
put In the form of an ultimatum, are final.
The choice of peace or war lies in the hands
of Russian statesmen"
CALCUTTA, March 3.--All preparations
for the transportation Of troops by rail-
road in the event of war are rapidly ma
turing.
VIENNA, March S.-The Governor Of tho
Caucasus has arrived at st. Petersburg to
attend the staff conferences on the mill
tary movements in Central Asia. 1t Is re-
ported that IL 10 resolved to send an army
of 80 600 men from Baku. The Royal Arse.
nal at Woolwich Is run at full capacity
night and day to enable them to turn out
100000 cartridges week.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14
XVIII. CONGRESS-.
Second Session.

WASHINGTON, March l.. SENATE. - The
House announced agreement to all Senate
amendments to the Post-office appropriation
bill, except that relating to ten-cent postage
for letters requiring special expeditors In de-
livery. The Senate receded from this, and tho
bill passed. All differences on the deficiency
bill and sundry civil bill were also adjusted.
The river and harbor bills we're laid on tho
table by vole of 28 20. The House having
passed the bill authorizing the President to
place one person on the retired list of the army
the Senate received from the President the
name of General U. S. Grant, and the ap-
poiEtment YVES confirmed unanimously. The
oath of Office was administered to Vice Pres
ident Hendricks, after which Senator Ed
munds formally adjourned the Senate, which
was Immediately reconvened by the new pre-
siding officer and again adjourned by him to
witness the Inauguration ceremonies.
HoUsE.-The session of the House resulted
in agreement to various Senate amendments
and other reconcilliations of differences
between the two houses. The bill to retire
General Grant was passed by sort Of com.
promise. Mr. Wilson, contestee in the Iowa
election case, agreeing to surrender his 81 O,
to his opponent, Mr.. Frederick, II the House
would pass the retirement bill, which COM
promise was carried out. Speaker Carlisle
then formally adjourned the House session
of the Forty-eighth Congress.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-SENATE-ExTRA
SEssIoN.-The Senate went into executive
session, and the Cabinet nominations we're
taken up. Senator Riddleberger objected to
immediate consideration of the nomination
of Mr.. Bayard, stating briefly that he did so
because of Mr.. Bayard's attitude upon the
Irish question, and that Mr. Bayard was uu-
American. Mr.. Bayard's name being first on
the list, the consideration of all went over
until tomorrow. Adjourned
WASHINGTON, March 6.-SENATE.-ExTRA
sEssIoN-A resolution was offered directing
the Secretary of the Interior to inform the
Sanata whether nat entg have been issued for
lands granted in 1871 to the New Orleans and
Baton Rouge Railroad, and other matters
pertaining to this road. Laid over for one
day. Adjourned.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14

employment Of their privileges under the
constitution and it's amendments. All dis
c,lssion as to their fitness for the places &C.
corded to them as American citizens Is idle
and Improbable, except as it suggests the
necessity for their Improvement. The fact
that they are citizens entities them to all the
rights due to the relation and charges them
with all its duties, obligations and respon.
sibilities, These topics aud the constant and
ever varying wants of an active and enter
prising population may well receive the at
tention and the patriotic endeavor of all who
make and execute the federal law. Our du-
ties are practical and call for Industrious ap-
plication, an intelligent perception of the
claims of public Office, and above all a firm de-
termination. by united action, to secure to
all the people Of the land the full benefits of
the hest form of Government ever youch-
safed to man. and let us not trust to human
effort alone, but humbly acknowledge the
power and goodness of Almighty God, who
presides over the destiny of nations and who
has at all times been revealed in our coun-
try's history. Let us invoke His aid and His
blessing upoii bur lsbors.
The ceremonies over, the President and
Vice President were escorted to their Carri-
ages and driven toward the White House,:
which is to be his abode for the next four
years.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14
humanity to Children.

GALENA, ILL, u 81 suffering from ali roml
cu.s. VIZ: ~1EOp peculiar /. theirse " hi
Cl-de, WiV.asTraH IEQA-TcNJas-.st.~.- .-s.
are excited over horrible case which oc-
Cured in that town night or two ago
when the mercury was 20 degrees below
zero. James Bunsell and wife started in
the morning ON q visit several miles away,
leaving at home three children
eight, six and four years
old respectively. There was an in
sufficiency of fire and food, and the parents
not returning at night, the little ones be-
came frightened and started, thinly clad,
for the nearest neighbours half mile away.
On reaching the house the little ones were
so badly frozen that it was feared, at last
accounts, two of them would die. Their
feet, hands and faces were solid ice.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14
Natural Gas Auajn.

PITTSBURGH, PENN, March S.--Sixteen
men employed at Morehead e. Co.'s mill
were burned tonight by natural gas. They
were working under boiler, and the fore
man, forgetting their presence, turned on
the gas. 1t ignited from the lamps, and
all the men were burned. Two, named
John Williams and Thomas Welsh, are so
seriously injured that they are not ex-
pected to recover.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14
An English lady-"You American

An English lady-"You Americans
make great fuss about your sweet po-
tatoes, but l don't see how you can en-
dure them; l think them extremely dis
Agreeable" Bel & asked where she had
eaten any, she replied: "Oh, l never saw
any, but had some mashed potatoes
cooked with plenty of sugar one day, so
we could see what your sweet potatoes
were like, and all disliked them exceed
inrly. IN. Y. Sun.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-03-14
The investigation into color bin,

The investigation into color blind
ness among railway employees in Ger
many shows that 99s persons out of
1S9, ASP had no idea of color whatever.
Of lis, 154 men engaged in the general
work of the service, 46 were completely
and 273 partially insensible to differen-
ces of color. Among 1866 engineers,
only one was completely color blind.
and q partially 80