davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
A CATTLE BLOCKADE.
FORTY Thousand Head Of Texas Cat.
tie Stopped on the Trail.

fHalAA ~ tAAN -
Fogr SUPPLY, TEX, July 2 r The
cattle blockade continues. Forty
thousand head OF TexS cattle are on
the trail te.ween The washiia river
and wolf creek, 7. +. Texas fever and
infected dstriclssfe given So the reS'
sons s0g stopping the csttIe Texas
men now beiieye bal 10 regal author
iiy exists FOR the aetion taken by the
psrttes 10 the neutral stiip for stop
ming them. The neutral strip men,
however. claim THE right under the
arinAl Industry bill paseed-by the
UEltsd States congress last yeax.
which tYohiblts the driving. Of dis
essesI cHftfe from one stxte Of territory
INTO another. nli~7 luht1 I"
Tne latest obtainnble particulars are
70 The effect that Texas ueu' hsve de
cided 10 20 ahead Whether The fer,
ward novenent Will be foTcibly Ter
slated ~. the neutraLttr1p men y un-
known, blt Il il deemed Improbable.
Last summer the neutral strip men
cay they lost many cattle ca, ACCOUNT
ofTe1As cattle heirs drsysn throUg1
that eonnay and lBgeetipg their csil
tie, and they will use, every legal
means = nrqieei Their Interests. la-lt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
PREVENTIVE
OF fypho.Malaril Fever aEa Cure
Tor Rheumatism AZ Las,

BY the ffrm Of Hpgties Bros, mauu-
featuring chemists on Dallas, Te1As.
This SepteIprising ,nfpa AAya for The
last hse years been engaged IN ths
p4HnfAelnreo az baking pQY4sEE. Hlpsa.
cider, vinegar, etc. Or. r F. Hughes,
Vho tprNias4 IopeT their lsyyyv,ory,
had CIR t<ha laAt forty years besln IN.
gaketf In rtie 'Btiidy sra sYiractlec- Of
medicine and chemistry. They also
have In their laboratory Prof, Geo. q,
CAlhoun, who bSsfor many years eeeH
teacher OF chemistry, also Mr., J..
Price WarTick, graduate ofohemistry
In the University OF Philadelphia
These gentlemen in manufacturing
the various articles already mentioned,
hava found II necessary toieombat ex
ceesive lamentations, whether vinous,
Rcetous or alcoholic, which have ever
stood IN the way oi, successfully man
ufacturing wine, vinegar and alcohol
Ia our EoltheTn climate, The expert
menA have Resulted In the discovery
81 an agent which completely obViAtes
this difficulty. This. agent IA ths,ex.
tract OF the barn Of atfee. lsSdlgeHetis
10 the state OF rTexAs klarrying their
experiments still further theYshAve
Ascertained that this salna exi Eaet
~ completely controls the oufy ne
manning fernlen tation Known 10 the
arts and sciefieek, VT Blood fer.
meniation which u 'th64e,lliss Of a.
vers a. well IA Of phepmaiiatn.g Th4a
agent they yhave-eombiped with the
extracts OF ginger ana lenlprs, thereby
rendeting IL. 4 most Hifi cAcloIiR "A well
n delightful and pslatable beverage,
IL Is not only one 9i the best tqnlcs IN
It's effects, bat thetss of II etfocthAiiy
prevents typho-mAlariRl fever. At the
same time Il Is afffe cure fnr Ia dnnIaG
tisna. nr, Apghea, Extract " .henaon
and Gfnger IA put'np m caseh 81 tvs
dozen bottles, and can be found at all
trst-clasalirag and grocery storea- U
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
Au End 10 Bone. ScrapIug.

EdWsrd shepherd OF Harrisburg.
III, says. "HsyingreeeiSsd so much
benefit from Electro Bittess, { feel il
my duty TO let suffering, humanity
know it. Have had q running sore on
my leg for eight years; nay doctors
told me ! would have to have the bone
scraped or leg amI ntated. used, in
stead, three bottles Of Electric Bitiers
apd seven boxes Of Bucklen's AEnica
J Ave, and my leg ~ now sound and
well. - 'l''' ~"
Electric Bitters are sold at fittyGents
bottle and Buokienls AFnIca Salve
AT rs centR per box by HIN. Williams
Il 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03

An IL Merchant wanted IN Ken
taeky--osher Notes,


spesisi 70 lbe s'eaests. e-- t.. 81
.ABlIExEs TEx.s 5uly 9 The, case
Of Mary U. Tseksr ~. b. r. Tucker.
now pending in chsncesy, fxcites 2
good deal % iat4ress in this Oiis.. Mrs.
Tucker. Axhors tune ago, Fl led suit 'tOr
divorce and got an order from the court
toho!i posstesion 81 her. dYiid.. sub
seluently y. F. TUCKER, ,kidnaped the
child and the mother lhsiituted the
above suit Ter recovery The .ysse Is
before District J udge Kennedy.
A petition i befng gotten UP at An:
sob. J.faying Tfe coSff<fS order another
election pro sphspu,local option. The
Snti. Prohibitionists- likely carry
the day. .EgBEryE
The sheriff Of MeuceIc0unty. Ken
tucky. arrived today In the city with
extradition papers for Geo, II Dawson,
foifrferly member OF the whole
sale firm -st---TOrry, Dsvi.
ron & GTussuu.s who failed
in business some weeks ago at this
place. ii is alleged thnt be obtained
goods from 4. ,Keqtueky., drm. under.
false pretense a WRIT Of habeas cor
pus Wss-Im metifately' sued out before
Judge Kennedy OF this district: The
case came before himy this ,mornipg,,
but the eXtradition. warrant having
been returned TO the goveruor'a Office,
dayIof July. 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
The Famons Klssinp Case.

This was to decide whether a girl
who had been married iD'fuu WAS real.
lythe wife ottheyouth with whom che
md stood no 10 perform the rfiock
niarriage Several hundred pages Of
testi mony were taken, and the justice
spent more in having It copied than
he received for his fees. The whole
thing which beganfin ioke, proved at
last very serious bueiness! IL isseri-
ous business too, when a human sys-
tenn. runs down. down, down, until
life has no charms aud the grave seems
q blessing Fn this state OF affairs take
Browns Iron bitters, aud be lifted
into lifesndIhope and strength. r .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
A Convict Shot.

Special 70 the Gazette.
. PEKRY, Tx July . News &ss
received hereto-dAy OF me faiai shoOt-
ing Of a convict this morning 10y the
guard az Harrison, MeLenhsn county.
The convict ws- Gated Paul He was
a Mexican and waslssrving a twelve.
yesr- Term for hoFsestheft. He wss
trying % escape when shot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03

MEsoprTH

c,,4-ts sosss..e " fAs GAits,s i..'i'f
MfsQpITE, Tx. July J. Tie Metb;
odist dls,ric: conference, a. reported
converting On the 18Th ultL, adioHued
witho1t transact NC soy business OF
importRnce. after .the Aoyournmeut
the meeting Was DECLARED prntrActedy
bui Eas discontinued on secounl 81 the
weather. alg T.s sau 'H il %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03

save NE ard isA priceless bSOn 70 the
afflicted, No, only does * positively
cure consumption, tut coughs, colds,
bronchitis. ssthnas. hoarsen ess and All
sfiicllons Of the throat. chest and
lungs yield A. once TO its wonderful
curative powers. ~ you douht This. get
. trisl soiile free. At H. W.SDtiAms &
Go. drug store. G
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
sEALY.r

CUrrcgpDndszos ofthe Sssstss, aT f0
sEALy, rFya Jaiy 1.-THE Cuff
Colorado & sAniA lie rAiisay at this
poiRs ls digging a, well twenty-five
feet square which VIII heiAbouuelghty
feed dee; !. tn sapply their engines and
everything ia general u'itia waoeT. Mr..
Pat Aullin. general overseer, lsJpush.
ing she work rapidly and expects soon
20 nave IL nuiFhed.gtt u s5NUu -fui uf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
BnckIen,s Arnlca NaIra.

The best ifAlys IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and ~ skin eruptions,
and positively cures ptlesv orsno pay
required, Is guaranteed 10 give per
feet Satisfaction OF money refunded.
PElce y cents per box. For sale by
II, w, Williams Il CO. ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
Cleopatra,s Needle crnnIbnhg lway.

SEw YoRK, July The statement
OF Prof EEGlsstonl that the llagyp, ran
Gbelisk in Central park ~ rapidly de.
comprising is seconded .l.S5 Gen, di
Gesnola. tbs ehelisk IL certainly dis
migrating, and its ,destrleli ION, is only
amat,er OF time, owing to the sudden
changes, of temperature Tor which
Kew. York Il, noted aud the .sQtion, nj
frost, which Clipped the ,stoue. The
only remedy, he thinks. Is to have II
inclosed. This, he added, could Ice &c.
eomplished 10y 'blaciig n in the large
central hall of the !, Metropolitan
museum Of art, which would involve
the building of a stone naudatien 20
cost $40 Ou,igl .l,A gt 3.a 1rN-l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
An Imnortnnt nisnn,arr.

The most important discovery i
that which brings the most good Ga
the greatest number DR.. Kings New.
Discovery for CONSUMPTION, coughs
aud colds wiz peseye the health and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
.llU4El.f Hia -, ~.
lu.r.g poo = y Ian
special to the Gass.,e,

special 10 the Gase+te,---.
TYLER, TEX July 25--Mr. W. T..
DonneIy. Justice Of the peace for pre-
tinct No. i, in this county, Which In.
eiudes the town Of Tyler, resigned
that Office to-day and the commission.
ers' court appointed MT. l.. N. Gree "a,
editor OF The Tyler Courier, to fill the
vacancy r5 El e. .v ,-a p
Just received e large shipment oi
Little Joker longscut tobacco.
aHsBkoRe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
ArtesIan Baths

Az j., Gutgman's barber shop, next to
the corner % Main ana Fist streets
This is the finest establishment Ia the
state, and has the best BARRIERS. Your
patronage Is respectfully solicited.
No, 202 Main street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
Imprisoned in an Asxlnm.

NEW YORK, jury THE case of
Mr. LuGilleiA sealt Dudley; who WAS
acquitted ON the ground of insanity of
fslonions assault in lshooti ng lJ'D6noi
van Rosa, wns upinr the court asaIa
to-day Judge Gildersleeve.i The dis.
trlct Attorney and the ,prisoner's com
sci held a long consultation, N the
elid OF which,tEe court deffiedithe mo-
tien testfsnsterA Mrs. Dudley to- Nm
Eugtish asyhm. 9udge Gildersleeve
expressed preferences for the Affttiie.
town sylUm, aud sent Mrs Dudley
there 70 be eonifned indefinitely 4
aWhen notified u the diApSsition OF
lIer case The prisoner ssid she was sat.
isAed, She needed rest srid recreation
aud Ok pected ~ be. beneiited Nv the
treatment In MEadietown. She will
probably be taken TO her new qnsrteTs
tomorrow.
N lh ~ 80 'I-v wa
Every article that enters into the
composition OF SILVER LUsf baking
poyder is guaranteed chemically 4 uTe,
and trial test has, in every inatanoe,
suhsisptiated the claims OF the manu-.
fac.urer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
BREAKFAST HASH.

-, ~. ,,..........
our Memorial day, May 80, isaiwAys
Observed, In The same manner AZ here,
y. L. L,a AL, "A. 81
" ~ HooL economy 70. pVy cheap
1904 500 3 greater lnlstake is made by
thb@a yhO uke M 1nfarior brand ~
bAElpg POWDER because Ills sdld fot
less money. SILVER Loaf baking pow.
der is by no tneansA fancy priced artl-
Gle, yet 1t + chemically pure and can
not pe elaased with the Inferior grade
OF tAklhg poWqeIs WIN tSwhlifnt Ing
u4Arkei hAs petn uooueu. 7.gY t,
TAssO's liveliest AmgEement WAS. to
sss nlasq qsrades and enjoy the dyer
stpIs ~ the Iopalacsuullng the pHbHe
festivals JOB
Il. L. Turner runs the Enterprise
BioSded Stock stables. 500 and S0s
Houston sireet. ss.t..r Ir u e1uA % al.
81 40 xbutip man horn snr, t,r..a n, =
Ce.ugieVHts6,nsl 2 church in Hsr1torS
,s-tthiU the laHt fc,.,rt ha,, vas "a mss k.s.
ss,u,e \ r,1injster5 sr.,s N 10
p,s.s.uskars vbo hs,., ,,,4es ,s,A
silver r, s,sT ia iiy powI,erare re,,nsst.
81 70 give atrial. Ii l. recommend.
"a f1y 10. uurity and strength ana has
TleEEF NEN Hfaa nFtat nfFfN hVaaH.
rfxFer. W 3.-l-a
no rot lorg7; = ssi q y65y Tell onsde 6r
N,Sls Yea aFefs % Anso.l"rs aitieT-. y I'M.
~ g.cssss iINsN, Snh ~ shle = u
he Angosiurs, usaplssjared by pr. J. a Y.
siEGEhT 4 soNs, ..........
In wealth Indiana ranks seventh IN
the Union.
The king al Greece n Tie founder ~
adyuEsty
Houset ee,.r. "a l,,,. bsv,. ~ IA Iss,..
nointed N. .tnaking km,fE NS'k
sanlple 10y OF SILVER / ,osT SaEInS
powder.
,ry,s Xyr.y,b,,,,. r,,,s an -. .Xr,,,,.l
station. 'Westmorelsn connt,l Va
yas builL An lssj Nv Chris tanber Wa,
thoIrr .fV reat.gyar,dE TAI b or sy,fI = l;ananaI
Wsi;nptif the ipfAgent owner Tha
mill WA oriuInaliv ,bulIt In ~, nid.t
of a enysg e.i neaef,l / ,iIae rnSss,IIIand
bout I'D miles from tha min n "a IA
ruias. al Fore. WaItheur. an anelent
block-house, where the settlers gath-
etet ~ The appToarh or 1ndians- '.,..,
basses pt the c n hs a1ss order St for or
mis- business. Call AND see them. 500
"A a sectIop ., Iano,'s s' 'paro l., cb.,.s
"a devoted To the serulture Of Moham.
! medans Who de IN Paris. and An sS Ss
raopdtpsEygmonu Of. ~, G,lbu Ia us
value u now being leredsed III 1.-THE she.
tom fte rnodelr~mes from on IA ada.
Two Thousand pieces OF fsience will be
used in, ils construction, aud -almost
Nv are o'ss'ih''sf' $3.50 --
That the quantity OF Silver LOAF
! Baking Powder miami fAGtu rcd by j.
J II. Brown each month"; has IN ore. than
l doubled within the past year settles
the question OF It's popularity wherever
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
rInv,r T,Lne Odd.

m lTsfls 4 r1oirTc.
90 q a.iy ........,--.. ~ AZ I;-E =.
50 so y at assl sIs.si ss-a.. saAm,
70, " dairy l.........-.. ees N fssx m:
NO. "a daily sTosps san g p-ss- e -
hIEsoUEi PACIFIC ~
: .: q s ss,ig Il 49,. Is3 ts { ::
20 - - 49, assAy: * ~ : ( !.
ToUF w0EzE = IN svEE cTfTs -
sar,a.ooal4---.---,......sSs-a-
'''.s a ssES iGaias 1 = psrs4 r. Z
sc ssiiy ~ W. IlSt '
70 i assty Asa alaizz-s.a
AoErH.
a-g- aUHN&Nk - -EAEsA
sea - srifi ~ - zs-n - sssrzss al, = Z.
S5s - ara ES asE~ssz Fe-s ~a-sa Eza
Sas $ aS4 az a,uv.aa gsvs . asse SD
So Mss-z 81 ar - --a.s. isaAas
tArtug4 SSEu 40 a. s.'iisl - q s5r-ss,
Nns s1il u ntt VA -ts1EJ
Nos. . Ez&t lsrwset trs1 ~ursa HonEton
aad sssi aHlcifrI. q ~ L-gsNs
-7liae,l- : leFst lgelll.
aft&s siEET v-sr- xE
- Hns htass sss,lia lsSas T. 1SA paseengus
ga 5asss,v,r..sss 7aAm
AEr;us . ~ a. 2 4.-l.,--,,,.s. o. u % p, m.
LsAFs u dHs = FkI1 ....... % .-....l - .. ~.
tf1sa Hnxs " axla '.-....... = ,.-.;;;..s = en-
.---------a------------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-03
.sPKfIaL ApYaNTAGRs
noyraGsr or rElIss'

rusAniss Wishing 10 BriuG fNisrh~. "a 'nrs.
CouhtrJ '~ l1fs H.s-l-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-15
PERSONALS.

J. c. GRAHAM, os Provo, is at the
White.
BRlG. GoLD1NG is down from
Wasatch.
L. E. RITTER, of Silver City, is a guest
at the White.
H. C. WALLACE, of Tucker & Wallace,
is down from Alta.
MANAGER CAMPBELL, of Logan, was on
the streets yesterday.
w. n. DUsENBEERY, of Provo, is regis
tered at the Continental.
SHERIFE TGRsEB's autograph appears
on the Valley Rouse register.
w. G. NEBBKER goes to Juab and San
pete Counties this morning in the inter-
ests of THE HERALD.
PRoFEssoR VINCENT has been in Alta
the past week, arranging to start
twenty-five or thirty men at work on
the Flagstaff.
j D. C. McLAUGHLIY. OF Park City, will
make Salt Lake his fut re home. 1t is
limited that a new law firm will be
Blown Il Mclaughlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-15

tacks were made in the Horseshoe, to
weather buoy 10, and from there to
finish, the wind was well on the port
quarter. An analysis of the race shows
Il at IN the windward work to buoy 10
the Puritan beat the Genesta 3 minutes
and l second. From there to the
light ship, minute and Is seconds, and
from the start to the light ship min
utes and 20 seconds. From buoy 5. off
the point of Sandy Hook to the light
ship, about eight miles. in q fresh breeze
with lee sails to water, the Puritan
only gained % seconds on the Genesta,
and only IS seconds on the same dis
lance coming back to buoy 5.
In the entire run from the
out9r mark to the finish the
Puritan beat the Genesta II minutes
25 seconds. Long before $50 this NOR
ming upper bay was dotted with pleas
ure craft, under weigh, all heading for
The starting poiRt in the great
contest, which all felt would come
off at last. Pier F, North
River, was thronged with people by 8
O'Clock, eager to get on board the iron
steamers Cygnus, Sicius and Taurus,
while at West Twenty-third Street, pier
?, North River, and Jewels wharf,
- SCtNAJ 10 tA-C SACut CS-uGIA StSdill-
ers Grand Republic and Columbia,
with scores of gay flags flying,
took on board hundreds of pas.
Sengers to see the race. The decks OF
the steamers, Elegy, Sylvan Dell, Syl-
van Grove, AIbertina. Thos. Morgan,
H. T. Bay, Laure w. Storm, Old Do
steamship Richmond and many
other smaller boats were also well-filled
with spectators. The steamer Taurus
was chartered by the New York yacht
club for its guests, the William Fletcher
by the Seawanhaka yacht club, the
Joseph Stickney, by the Larchmont
yacht club, and the Remove by the
Produce Exchange clubs. Many other
boats are paid good prices to convey
admirers of the yachts
over the course. A very light breeze to
the southwark, rlppled the waters of
the bay when the Judges boat
having on board the
Regatta Committee. F. Tams and
Charles Stebbins, with Rear Commodore
F. c. Lawrence, Daniel Appleton, Secre-
AIRY of the Eastern Yacht Club, John
Harvey, the cutter yacht designer, S.
I. Planchett and other prominent
arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-15
Activity in the Navy 4.

BERLIN, September 1.-THE German
cruising squadron, which has returned
to Kiel, is under orders to reft for the
North Atlantic under Commodore
Sienna and Prince Henry OF Prussia.
The Admiralty has postponed the usual
discharge of naval reserves. There are
also other signs OF activity in the navy.
The squadron will take supplies for six
months, and be ready for immediate
use All the iron cladS on foreign sta
tons have been ordered by telegraph to
prepare for any emergency. The Ger
man squadron at Zanzibar has been
ordered to get ready to sail for the
Mediterranean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-15
A CONSPIRACY
With Intent to Defraud In
suTance Companies.
ROSS WANTS ANOTHER FIGHT.
Activity in the Navy His Muscle
Equal Rights with Ger
many - MassacTed.
A CONSPIRACY
ROSS WANTS ANOTHER FIGHT.
4 Conspiracy.

BALTIMORE, September 14-F-eGerick
L. Clayton, senior partner of the ship
brokerage firm of F. L. Clayton & Co,
Alfred Brotherton and George w.
Brown, were to-day arrested on
charge of having conSpiIed
To defraud the insurance companies,
Clayton owned the brig o. T. StiNmdn,
of which Brotherton was captain. The
brig sailed from Charleston, South
Carolina, on September I'd, 1884, with
cargo of stoves for the West Indies. On
September 9th she was abandoned at
sea, and her crew picked up three days
later by passing schooner. In the
brig was picked up and towed into
for 10000; all of this amount was paid
10 Clayton on the statement OF the case
by Brotherton, that he was compelled
to abandon the brig because of heavy
weather. and unseaworthineSs of the
vessel. When the StillmoR arrived at
Bermuda she was examined by
agents of the underwriters who
found the vessel in an excel
lent condition, but with a number
of holes below the water line, which
had evidently been bored from the in
side. The underwriters at once put the
matter into the hands of detectives, and
they pushed it with all their energy.
Clayton was released on $40. 900 bail, but
for the others bail was refused. A sin
gular coincidence is the fact that only
this morning information was received
here that the schooner f. E. Ne Donald, of
which Brotherton took command after
the .StIlmda was wrecked, had been
cast away off Turks Island from where
she was bound to Baltimore, and that
the McD0naId was also owned by
Clayton. The offense with which
is charged is punishable
with death. Clayton has always stood
high in the community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-15
Kats Kereou's Karakters.

Kats r. kereous Katie, thay r sell
fish thay r grasp-ing, wen thee attri-
butts wer parseled out amung thee ami
niuls the Kat-gut thee gift of mew-sick
she got it bye Phial-inso Kats arr lyke
thee U. S. Dist. Atty" They r all ways
in thee Fee-line." Pepul kno know that
Kats Kan Kauz kat-astrophes. Rats
have 8 lives that IL 2 say she lives
8 times longur than she 0, 80" Mol
knoze where kats KUN frum. but Sinse
thee fashuu ov Seal-skir.-Saeks kane
inn, every knows where thay go ,.
Butt this IL kept profound sekret
amung thee owners of Seal Skin gar
ments, thay set thee Seal Of
Seek-resy upon it. Seal" :" purr-
haps thay r wize. the KatS
IL knot subject to tax. Efforts
hav been maid to insurt klauze in the
Dog law inklude kats but thus lur
three kats hay inserted their own klaws
Knot only do they scape tax butt the
taxidermist also. They due THAR own
stuffing. The modern kat lived inn 4
dark-age. The present kat ends her
existence inn a sausage. Kats K.
moore kleyerer than dogs and ezilier
trained; they r CRATE Pedestrians, thay
kan make more Laps inn given TYNE
than any other animal. They Il very
courageous and always come up thee
skratch. They ar very frugal: you hay
seen them sometimes chasing THAR own
tales in ann endeavor make both ends
meat. When your mex t is gon dew you
charge it 2 thee kat-amount. We find
that green grass is like a mouse because
thee katll eat it. Kats are like rs,
thayR he'd on side and tail on thee
other when they arr going throo a
door. JULIA DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-15
Happy Thought in the Nisht

For years Mr.. Jas. R. Ackley, of 1GS
West Fayette Street. Baltimore, had
suffered with neuralgia so that he could
hardly sleep. But he writes, Zone
night was suffering very much, and
the thought struck me that Browns
Iron Bitters would do me some good,
and perhaps cure me. 1t was happy
thought, and to my great joy ii has
entirely cured me after using two
bottles. After three months I have had
no return OF the symptoms. | cheer
fully recommend it as the best tonic l
have ever used" Neuralgia sufferers,
take the hint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-15
Wants Another Fight.

DALLAS, Tex, September 1.-THE de-
feated Californian pugilist of yesterday,
whose real name is William Ross, says
he is confident he would have whipped
the McGregor. kid" out of shape if his
seconds had not dosed him with poor
whisky at the end of the second round.
He expresses a willingness to meet the
Kid" in the ring within month for
any amount to $1,000. Ross friends
say he was poorly trained for the fight,
and profess a readiness to back him
with the necessary amount OF money.