davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29
New Orleans.

PhODUCE'
NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.--Flcur--
In fair demand and hrmer; choice
S415; fancy 81 35@4 40; extra fancy
81 5094 20; winter wheat pat nis 50 20
as 25; Minnesota p. p. S. 5095 rs I;
bakers' 81 so.
Corn-Q iiet but firm; mixed soc;
white 57c
Oats-Quiet and easier; choice
western 42l@ASc.
Corn Meal--.Stesdy at 81 So.
Haydn gooo demand and higher;
stock light; prime l6@l7c; choice 49,
@l9Ac.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Pork-Duli at Sl3 90.
Lard-QIiei; ref ed tierce ~ 90.
Bulk Meats - Quiet; shoulders,
packed, 81 10; long clear Is S7a(96 30;
clear ribs IS so
Bacnn-Qu iet; shoulders s. %; long
clear 81 90; clear rib 81 l2s
Hams--t 'hoice suger-cured canvassed
dull at l0@l04c
Whisky Steady; Western rectified
81 059l Is.
Coffee Dull; Rio cArgoes, common
TO prime, 7a@l03c.
Sugar - Steady and unchanged
common TO good common 4s943ci
fair TO fully fair 4s@4i prime u
choice 4t@5ba; yellow clarified BAG
5sc; off white 5s@5ac.
Molasses-Steauy and unchanged
common TO COOL common l7(122ci fali
to good fair 23@25c; prime 70 strictly
prime 26@3Sc
Rice 3 eady and unchanged
Louisiana ordinary 10 prime 4595bc
Bran--Quiet at S5c.
Cotton seed Oil-Dull; prime crud
So; summer yellow SIC; cake Aa
tree on board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29

New ORLEANS, LA, March 2S. -
Spots closed steady; sales 2760 balee.
Low ordinary 8 .l6c;ordinsry l-l6c;
good ordinary 10 Lice; low mlddlinR
10 5.16'; middling 10 Ice; good mid.
d log 10 1915; middling fair llsc; fair
lice
Futures closed barely STEADY, 6 to
nOinta iOwar EaIao OF gnn haiaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29

WhsaL, eno,cs, 20 20 $50, medium, es@7O
Nnin. $1,000 hay, loote ON IN, wag1,
81 D0s % per ton. hale hay, q 0@lO 90
bran. 700, per loo cAops, u bQ0l Is ",
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29

AAnsas O1tF,
PRODUCE.
KANSAS Cry, Mo. March 2S.--
1heat-Lower; cash 6iso bid; April
s,ei May 67f@ 67sc.
COrn-Lower; cash 3l4e; April S21c;
fSsy 33lo.
oats-Dull and nominal; 30l bid.
m, LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports;
1Vattle-R Receipts AIS; steady; exports
A al@s5 40; good to choice shipping
osCas5 10; common to medium ~ 5OC9
eoOi feeders 81 0094 80; cows IS 0O9
Hogs Receipts 1000; steady; 81 500
sheep-Receipts 400; steady; fair TO
~ multons s? 50 as %; common to
feoium 81 5092 %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29
New York.
pROnnCR.

NEW York. March 2S.--Flour firm
Pd Unchanged.
whtat-Spot grades shade strong
options opened weak, ic to 20 low
subsequently, reacted TO gc 10 II :,
fsng oft at outside figures; No 8
II s7s@S74c; No 2 rid 9liG0S {;
Il, 2red April 0Os09l.e; May clio
oofn-Spot lots shade easier; options
kshed So to So lower. closing firm
va, decline recovered; No 3 80; No.
4 sSs,'l3; No 2 March 49B@,5O; April
f''SoO3; May 60l@5Os.
TO-. PRovlsIoNs;eF rC.
snee-Spot fair; Hi0 fiImer
'S options quiet and slightl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH, TEXAS SUNDAY, MARCH 40.

higher; sales IA, $50 bsgs; April 81 ~
OF 40; Nav 81 45; June 81 5OtA7 90
Sugar Quiet tn steady; centrifueal
3 5-l6c; yellow 4l@4so.
Moasses-Qulet aud unchanged.
Rice-r3teauy; moderately active.
Tallow- Dull at 8 l5.l8@6c.
Rusin- Steady
Wool-Dull and heavy; domestic
fleece 25@S7c; pulled ll@l3c; Texas
10000
Pork--Steady at $lS 0O@ls 25.
Lard over: spo, 81 20; April,
W 14@7 l6; May, 81 24@7 q.
st. Louis.
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo March 2s.--Flour--
Unchanged.
Whest--0pened lower, advanced,
fiuctuated some and closed i(9lc
above yesterday. No. 2 red 49, asst
cash; SSs@6si, MAJ; 90s@9ll June,
closing AT top figures.
Corn-Ab ut steady but Glow; 39s@
30bc cash; sole March; 39lc April; SO!
@39lc May.
osts--Inactive; S2l@Ssc cash; s2l@
1870 May.
Whieky--Steady at 81 IL.
Corn Meal-Firm at 81 25@2 80.
PROVISIONS.
Dull; very little done.
Pork-Si2 25
BulR Meats--Long clear So 10; short
ribs Sc 20; short clear So 45.
Ba'un-Long clear So SO; abort ribs
So 65@6 20; short clear S. s7a.
Lard-$8 76
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts 600; scarce and
firm; exportA nominal; good TO choice
shipping SIS 25@5 so; common to me.
dium "a 50@5 90; butchers steers
81 0094 rs; COWS aud htif-rs SO 25@
4 25; corn fed Texans 81 00@4 80.
Hngs-Receipts 1900; slow; 81 q
"a 75.
Sheep-Reoeipts 200; scarce; only {
local trade; common to medium 81 81
as %; good to choice So 50@4 40
extra 81 50@475.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29
Llvs stock MsrEss

w. sEss T Tsias eatus 81 about tcres, AM
goulhern and Csntra TEXAS stock gAtlis =
about two dolian pcr head isAs thAn y"
Ag rhs aSovs prices are for herds Of 1000 bead
ard upwaTd 81 best Forth TEENS cattle do
lIyersd on the trniL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29
Did you Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses1 1t is for inaaHma'
ton Of all flesh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29

New York.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Spot closed
steAdy. Sales $50 bales.
Ordinary 93 Ice; good ordinary
10 7-l6c; low mIddling II 10; middlinR
IL 7.I6c; good middling llse; mid
ding fair II 3-l6c
Futures closed easy and to Z points
i.,..n. Gaiaa An In0 halaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29
COTTON mARKErs.

Receipts ut ALI United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29

This THIS This Last
PORTS day. week season season
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29

Exports rom all U. ), porte this geek 40,
Great britaln ...s.,.---,.. ....-'..' ,ts9t
stock az all u. 4. ports this day ...-.-.. l9lsI
This aay last year .......-..........,...7 i2Ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-29

Gked I ex-divldend. (" no salss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

name is embarrassing, yet for the host to forget that he is q gentleman, is egre- gious."
 "You can never forget that you are a gentleman '" exclaimed Mir. Mulkittle, advancing toward his guest. "No one can forget thing he has never known"
 "You are fine representative of the gospel~ replied Mir. Miln, with a stage hiss. "A more be6tting vo cation would be in handling trunks at hotel"
 "Get out of my houser
 "All right, but don't shove me. Min ister of the gospell Better send you as a minister to the Guano islands"
 MT. Mulkitle was tempted to kick his visitor, but, following him to the door and waiting until he had reached the sidewalk, contented himself with saying
 Hamlet, ha, ha! When you stab yourself with bare bodkin-which, as an improvement to the stage you should do-i'ii come around and assist in rem dering verdict of commendabie self destruction. Sings and arrows scram- bled locks and a mouth fuil of mush, good d-bye."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

of the stairs lf you % down. he will take you back to the jail where your sa. jcyment will hardly arise into the realms of complesenesa With me. you have every convi ial inducemen,'
 He filled the glasses, handed me one and said
 "Turn 1t of and we will then proceed to drink
 "l could do nothiog else, SO | drank. Then sat down feeling somewhat bet. ter. He filled up the glasses again and again emptied one of them. Alter awhile began to laugh al the joke, and, to tell the trath, never spe-t more en ioyabie night. The judge was full ot stories, and he kept me laughing until daylight. Well, l heard from Julia the next day. When she found that had not arrived, she elapped her hands with joy, end said that she was never before SO happy. She afterwards married a preacher and drove him to an un.imely grave Oh, yes, the judge did me a great favor and was sorry to hear of his death, though knew tha, of all methods ot submitting to the chemical change he would have chosen jir.js ns."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
sRNsArroN.

Extract from French novel: Come said he, taking her hand, CT am broken 9sva in body and misd, but viii ezsss myself for your sake."
 He tEod npon dog's tail.
 "Never mind Fido," she said. SHe is not mach of . dog"
 @Oh, yes, hs is," replied the over- worked man, rubbipg himssH. He is a huiI dog."
 ~No, he's oaly . poodle"
 "Then vhy did he bite my calf2"
 "oh, yon are hcedeus. When win yoa 6y vifA me !
 "Soop as czn b0rT0~ srSir Sf~;=Ssn 2 sOAr s-s7acs s's-ssa She had faisted on his hseas&.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
A RECKLESS COURSE.

\ young laryex, tepping out the back dor of his office, saw negro in the act q Sepaling his ceal scuttle.
 @Say there, what are you going to do uifh that scuttle f'
 ~Whc, mer
 = Yes, yoa." .
 L8w, boa, ! aint .eed yer in some tnA He~ ysssf has sroved ssncs dat -. Yer sir a great lawyer, nov,
 s dtoppaAs the scustie- kaE wsxs yod tiyipg b steal that
 1hs. you txiAing Eascal7" < sainss | kain' hep but think de xlle gsnnesunsn is Eoin' cray. Er - 11 = vskigsdn' mine kain' pick l !ij x esis t1iag ter 'sAmin' is vidous
 = AAise uaaao 'cuziag him vid y1fns kodk heahy sehe added as he
 1 essg, ysfi tit picked spone 3 e days sidout ysr draps dat reck-
 osse q yourn-r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
DIDN'T BELIEVE IN IT.

"Jes' been up ter see dem niggefs hung," said old Patterson, addressing an acquaintance.
 "What did you think of the perform. ance2"
 "DoaA know nuthin' bout dc form ance, boss, but da did snatch ap jerk dem pussons roun' scan 'lous. Stood 'em up on a Aatform an lei 'em sing an pray. Uh. huh, wouldenter been ihinkin' 'bou. singin' ef had CT been up daF. Id CT been thinkin' more bout lookin' for a place to sneak ou.en dat sl.ywa,ion. woulder argued wid de law nightly"
 "The time tor argument was past"
 "Yas, sah, dA.'s fAck, sadly shaking his head. "Couldn' do nuthin' else. an had ter fling darselves on de mussy O dc Lawd. Eber notice dat q long sx CT pusson ken hustle fur hisss'f, dA. he neber 'socia.es much wid de LawdS Oh, its dat way, sah. Take CT man whu. hsb been hater Q de Lawd an put CT rope roun' his naik, an how he do fali in love. Look hsah, boss, does yer think dem men gwine ter heaben 2"
 :" don't know, Patterson. The bible gives them strong hope"
 No, sah, 1t doan. I,'s dsss heah preachers whut gins 'em de hope. Da gifts roun' CT man aa' hallelpj shs wid him an rubs him down an makes him 'blebe dat he gwipe ter ride inter heaben on de great big hoss O salvation. Boes, l doan blebe in no sieh daim foolishness. Fl de Lawd lubed 'em %, He wouldn'tsr let 'em do dc killin'. Dem preachers ough.sr be shamed ter carry on dat way. Da makes it peer like de church Is CT schin' fur somebody ter b'lebe in it My idea O de iaw is dis When CT man murders CT pusson, hang him widous iettin' ds preachers sec him. Wy boss, dat wux CT regular camp-meetin' roun' dar tes- day. Its ali well ernuh, msbbs, bur ds way dem feiiers talked esbout heaben come mighty nigh disgussin' me wid de place. Some time ergo er man wus huag fur murderin' my chile. Vas, sah, he come ter de houss whar my little girl was . singin' an rockin' her doll ter deep. He murdered hsr-spiis open her head wid CT hatchet. Dat man said dat he wm gwine ter heabes. Does yeT reckon dat my precious chile viii run ap ter him when he gets darf No, sah, boss, de bible doan hop ont no 'ducsmsnts ter sich men, ----.-.---.-..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
MS HARDEST WORK.

in the northern part of Askanaaw, the following story is tradition, Not vszy long ago, q ere lived tn the Clear creek neighborhood, an old preacher ot the name ol Andrew Browses. He was what every one was pleased to call good old soul. His apostolic york was mainly de- voted to sxhortAtion, and no one, it is declared, could so advance the stock aad enhance the scrip ot revival. ons night after having tapped" Jug which a brother had stored tn a pile of leaves. the old fellow gave the ioilowing as an example of his energy;
 " RIutheren, the luther day weas a hun,in, ar. While walkin' along with my ride, sa~ \ squirrel run up tree, an' ses down ia the fork, ar. took dsllh- crate aim, bu. never t~uched him, as. This was mighty strange. tor 1 am the handiess man wi.h gun you ever seed. Wall. l wiped ou. my gun, measured my powder an poured tt ia, an thea bsgaa to shove down the bulle. after nicely cut.in' oh the paIebla', ar. Whea 1 gos IL aboa, half way down, the gun went oa, an the haides, days work your sasvent ever had was In keepi in' tha, bullet from comin out O thar, ar. An, my bruth- eren,--"
 Hysr," called ou, an old fellow, do you perend to say tha, yen kept that bullet from gettln' out Q thar alstsr the gun went offi"
 "Yes, brother, but |, was the hardest days work your saTvenl ever saw, ar"
 "Old man, lined this h'yar chusch yistiday, sorter on trial, like .Ae felles what swarp of. 1 thought that if you was putty good folks. would run Aloug with you an mebbe slip later heaven ai the right time. am naehuAily shy Q these h'yar institutions, % wanted to sec how well ws could jog along to- gethss. Ike your singin' fas, rate an the sisters have shouted in most inter- sstin' manasr, but, say, air you Ia ear pest bout that bullet tricky"
 "Yas, brother, l got 1t about half way down, ar, when the gun went of an' the hardest days work your sasvAs. svss done, aS, was ksepIn' the bullet from comin' out O that"
 "H'yar, as said, come here sonss on trial to sec sf could war the collar. an names O thls here oul6t. Loved sf it suited me to Fuu with tt to the cad of the race. AS said, like your sisgin' sa was mighty pleased with the shoatia' sisters but sah." striking bench with his hat, [" 1 can whip any d-d msn thas will ssiI as big lie as you have jest spit out. You may jest mark of my pams an ax the Lord to excuse me. Whsa the horn blows reckon m bs thar, hst 1 kaint take my chsscss with this h'yas crowd. Goodbye, plug-ugiy," turning to the sxhortes. "i may msst bigger liar than you air, but not ef know hs is in the neighborhood. Bsoshsss sisters an sam singers, !ssvs you with the iiaS. t yos les A!s live 1 seat shiak sry the more o! yes. !f yca klll Alm, I'm yous islsud,n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
COULD GET AROUND.

An old negro meeting an old gentle man, said: "Yer rheumatic, boss, doan peer ter be bodderin' yer so much dis season?"
 "No, Eli, can get around much better than could this time last year."
 "Yas, sah yas, an I'se glad ter see it," and as the old gentleman walked away, Eli unused: "Oh, yer kin git 'roun' livelier den thought yer could. Had CT knowed how well yerse'f an yer feet un'erstood each udder, yer wouldn ter chased me 'roun' yer yard wid CT gun like yer did night erfore las. know 1t mus hab gin him pain, an doan wanter see him hobble 'roun' dater way no mo. :. Linn, linn, went de gun, an Fee got one O de shot stickin' twixt my shoui'er blades right now. Dar wuz some udder gennerman gittin' erroun' lively bout dat time, an he didn't stop till he dun got mon mile away rum dar. Oh. yas, dat ole white man aim forgot how ter git 'roun'. Wush he would furgit 1t, fur ebery time dat man picks up little, wood gifts sca'ce at my house. De Lawd .gwine ter punish him one O desc days, Case it aim right fur him ter go 'roun' shootin at CT pussou. Uh, Lawd a massy, dem blamed shot filled de air full O cuis little tunes. I'se mighty fon' O music but neber did like opera"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
WAS COMPETENT.

Al . recent sxsninssiea ef yossg maa who applied for cati6eass d. mitsisg him to tks setivs 6sad ef sda- eaHos, shs szsmisss aStsd:
 "whas l. : conpoasd irsetios = s
 Ths man ssplisd. 4 compsusd Asc- tion l. traction q kaesios ssd pas. takss ofths ss,pSs q ths ssb1sd a6- jscsiver es X M .s
 Thats nsw wsy ofasssss1Df t qssaios,~ ' ssid shs sxsninsrs - seekoa you sss dght.~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
WAS REPEMTAhT.

Man ss mourasfs bench. Preacher, approaching him, ssks Mypoor frissA, do you besl repentaat5"
 "Yes.s
 "Ass wiling to sekso~isdge yoss gniis5 2"
 ~Yes.1
 "yeu feel bad. doubtiess r"
 sYes, and if siwsys fsei this wsy ! wfIi never do it again"
 "Do what sgsinr
 sCss dfunk.v "My friend" :" whispered shs breaches. q hsvs been thsss and l do not doubs the sincerity of yosr rspsssascs.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

From . correspondent: "The great fauit about your rsper is iss duiissss. You never get of any puns. Well dr, ! am 70 frii q them inst doe't sss hos any one should have iaiisd to kass is- kesifed such originality. have juss thosght of somsshing that will make yosr paper selI in Esgiasd. Oss nas says, T sss fhsy hsvs Ess Cofdon,' Yes; ths othsr fsliow rsplIs, 'fAsy ksss Khartoum' (csusAt fm), : doa's yoa ssef Sssd ms Sly copies q yoaf p1psS coe- tainisg shis and m sst yes up soms ssbsnibsss. am kn0s1 all orr fks cosstsy, asd : pspsf fhAs ! recom9Snd cannot help bss bs pcpsIag aanSAt 6bs boyA"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
LIMNINoS.

The time when England must do more 6ghsing and less talking, has come. "A bluff game," is good while it lasts, but it does not last always.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

A newspaper rumor says that in view of recent disasters to the British arms, Gladstone may resign. The premier should be more of q man-more of an American.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21


 6ghsing and less talking, has come. |" A bluff game," is good while it lasts, but it does not last always. A newspaper rumor says that in view of recent disasters to the British arms, Gladstone may resign. The premier should be more of man-more of an American. @Why do you drink so much ?" was asked of an editor. "Because it makes me write smoothly" "I don't see how it does." "Easy enough to explain-the uss of liquids, don't you see"
 A prominent member of the Arkansaw senate, whose picture had been printed by daily paper, sent the following note to the editor: "When 1 made arrange meats with you to put my picture in your paper, did SO to show my constituents how look, but you have shown them that l am not only an ordinary fool bat man in whom no confidence can be placed. don't mind being shown up as baid-headed man, for am bald, but dont see why you should have stuck Eve or six spikes in the top of my head"
 Hon. ". R. Burke, of the Helena
 Weyl6, has introduced the most sensible bil: wh;eh Ia: .hrs far found its way into the present session of the Arksnsaw legis- lature. The bill proposes to increase the salaries of state officers. In 1879, a wild man came down from the northwest and effected the passage of bill cutting down salaries in a shameful manner. He had, during the canvass, told the peo- pls that if he were elected, he would save the state above a hundred thousand dsllars per year. He did so, but made paupers of every man who had anything to do with the state government. It is hoped that there is not enough little ness in our present legislature to pre- vent General Burke's bill becoming a law.
 To the queen "We send you by this mail, marked article, expressive of our disappfoval of dynamite methods. # the article should happen to strike you, please. copy 1t and give proper credit. We have heard it said that your duties as editor of the Court /oS~aag are very afduous, and we do not doubt it, since there is no performance more life-sapping tan writing up grand ball. We hope that yoar family is well and that the children have escaped the croup. Should this malady call you from your queenly plaes oi reposs, don't forget that goose sssase is an excellent remedy. Axle grease, after thorough trial, has been thrown aside by the Arkansaw school of physicians and surgeons. We are pleased to see that one of your prominent grand sons has ust finished cutting his .oeth. Accept our congratulations. for 1t must be great relief to you. We heard a re- cent Irishman say that he intended to hlow mp your kitchen. We say recent Ixishman, because he is 10 more. Our osdex, sentencing him to be shot, has ben executed. You have friends over hesA We ,.l know that yos never drove poor family from home or kicked an Irish settler from the front steps. We'll, tals care sf yourself Don't forget to credit the article."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

aWhy do you drink so much ?" was asked of an editor. "Because it makes me write smoothly" "I don't see how 1t does." "Easy enough to explain-the uss of liquids, don't you see1"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

I'se 'spicious O de pusson whut hol's
 my ham whin he is greetin' me. It 'peers
 ter me dat he's er putin on jes' CT little mo- den he feels.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

De dog is CT mighty kine hearted ami maj, but hab noticed dat hem snap al CT chile fore he will CT grown pusson.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

De gennerman is bon, not made.
 Doan kers how much trouble yer takes
 wid e hog, he s;.' g~iae ter vide his con wid his neighbor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

De rooster Is suthin' like CT human bein'. When he'll fight, he ain't erfee1d CT nsshin', but when he won't dar aim . bigger coward nowhar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-21

De mole an dc eagle in de transack- shun O daT business aim no furdes CT part den de eddycated man widout CT soul an de rough man wid one Naturs s~eetes' gift ter man is kin'ness Q heart, an ef she hab hii' dis back. das ain' much ter be hoped rum de sighted puSson.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-06
The Oldest Man in Somerset

As well as the handsomest, and
Others are invited to call on c. n.
Boyd, and get free trial bottle OF
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs, remedy that is selling en-
tirely upon its merits, and is guar
anteed TO cure and relieve all Chron-
ic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bron-
chtis, and Consumption. Price 80
cents and LOO.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-06

BosroN, April 23.-The Boston I'D
rertiser, Boston. Transcript and
Springfield Republican,, Independent
papers, which have heretofore hear
tily supported President Cleveland
and approved his acts, unsparingly
denounce him for the appointment
of Chase, Pillsbury and Troup as
Revenue collectors in New England.
They declare that the appointments
could not have been worse, except
by the selection OF convicts, and that
the President will lose vast prestige
in New England on account of the
selections.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-06
Killed Three Enemies.

MEMPHIS, April 23.-Martin Nit
chell, fisherman at Blackfi Lake
Arkansas, yesterday, shot and killed
three men, He has had a long,
standing quarrel with two neighbors
named Cummins and Barton, who
two weeks ago shot and wounded
him. Yesterday he met them in
company with third man and an
exchange of shots began. Mitchell
being armed with Winchester ri
fle. He was himself wounded in
the arm, but he shot Cummins
through the head, Barton through
the abdomen and the third man
through the brain. a@at
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-06
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs. 1t is curing
more cases of coughs. colds. asthma,
bronchitis, Group, and all throat and
lung troubles, than any other medi-
cine. The proprietor has authorized
C. N. Boyd to refund your money if,
after taking three-fourths of a bottle.
relief is not obtained. Price so cts.
and 81. Trial size free. E
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-06
High Prices for Jersey Cattle.

New YoRR, April 21.-Some very
high prices were obtained at the sale
of Jersey cattle to-day. Among them
were the following: Euratas S.
Black prince, 2-vear-old bull, s2650;
Helen St. Heller, 3 -year-old COW s675
Nanette Pojis, 1-year-old heifer. $1,000;
Shirley St Lambul. 1-year-old heit-
er, $500; Leo Polis, 2-year-old bull,
1915; Gastaynette, 5-year-old COW.
Sl400; Princess of Ashantee. 6-year-
old COW, $1,000; Princess OF Ashantee
one-year-old heifer, $1,000.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-05-06

The prettiest iady in Somerset
remarked to a friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balsam was
a superior remedy, as it stopped her
corg h instantly when others had no
effect whatever So toprove this
C. n. Boyd will guarantee it to all.
Price 80 cents and 81. Trial size
r.sr.--s-, .trrrr- r--r- .rr