davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01
Husbands and Wives.

1t nas been remarked tnat there are
six Ifs" by any OF which strange,
NAV know nan and aworlaI tc be hus-
band and wife. These rules, It Is said,
are ;nfallible II just Interpretation.
Th4y may be reso-tel to with confidence
as they arc deduced rom everyday ex-
pericnce:
l. II you sec :; gentleman and lady
disagree upon tritlIug occasions, or cor
rcctlng each other IL company, you may
be assured they have tied the matrimoni-
al moose.
>. L YOU see silent pair II L hack
ney OF any other coach lolling carelessIy,
one at each window, without seeming to
know they nave q companion, the sign
is infallib.e.
3. II you see lady drop her glove
and gentleman by the side OF her kind
ly telling her to puck it up, You need
not hesitate in forming your opinion; OF
/. ii you see Il la(:y presenting 4 gen
t.cman with anything carelcssly, her
head inclined another way, and speak
ing TO him with indifference; or,
). Ii you meet a couple il the iields,
the gentleman twenty yards IN advance
OF the lady, who perhaps is getting over
Il stiic with difficulty, or picking her way
through muddy path; or,
8. Ii you sec 4 gentleman particularly
courteous, ob:ising and good-natured,
rcli2ing into smiles, SAYING smart things
20 every pretty wonlaa III the room cx-
ccpting one, to whom he appears par
t:cuIayiy reserved, cold and formal, and
is unrcasorabiy cross-who tina: ono Is
nobody can DC at !. loss to discover.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01
THE GHOST OF \ H.tItl[ETr;;H.

How :: Louisville Woman Found He: Dead
i.i>halt;'s Money.
One OF the most remarkable aid ap-
parcntly best authenticated ghost stories
ever reported here is the talk of the
street il Louisville. For q number OF
wears John Dewberry, an individual re-
1narkaOle for his many eccentrlcltles,
kept. saloon on Sixth street, between
Market and Jefferson. Mr.. Dcwbcrry
was taken sick and after a lingering Ill
ness died about five months ago. He
LETT a widow and two children III very
lair circumstances. After her husband S
death Mrs. Dcwberry sold out the saloon
and residence or Sixth street and moved
10 Madison street, below Fifteenth.
Shortly after : o'clock this morning Tom
otruDel and his partner, Pat Grimes, the
new firm. were standing behind the bar
when q woman heavily veiled rcslcd II
and asked TO be allowed to go into the
back ward. Her request being granted,
she went to the LETT hand corner Of the
ward and scraped aside lot OF rubbish,
then took a small flower spade Sic had
concealed IN the folds Of her dress and
dug away the earth until she found a
cigar box. This she removed from the
earth and tainted away. The men rushed
to the woma1's side and found her to be
Mrs. Dewbery. The box by her side
contained 4 sat bag full of gold. This
thev counted, and found J. twenty-dol-
lar gold pieces and a number OF smaller
coins, making a total OF $50. When
Mrs. Dcwhcrry revived she declared
that while sleeping in her room last
night She was awakened by the touch OF
an icy cold hand on her forehead. As
she awohe the clock struck the hour OF
midnight. Turning in the dim light,
she saw the palid face OF her deceased
husband. The ghostly visitor stood by
the bed. He wore bis burial robes, and
his words were few. The ghost directed
Mrs, Dewbeuy to the spot where she
found the money and then disappeared.
The story IS corroDorated by so many
reputable gentlemen that it cannot be
doubted, and the finding OF John Dew
berrv's money Will doubtless remain,
whether preternatural or otherwise, a
thing inexplicable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01
Painting the T0"h Red.

The slang expression. Painting the town
rcd. = is thus explained ny :; Missouri cap
tain in the ST. Louis GloJcDcn1crat::
Back in the liities racing was one of tho
exciting features Of Mississippi travel, and
VIXEN IN opportunity offered fora triabof
speed all hands prepared with q will. The
first order Of the captain would bc, Paint
icr red, boys which was the river arSot
for filling the firc-boX with rosin in order
10 create I: quick, hot fire. When this was
done the fire boxes would be thrown open,
and if the night WAS dark tic effect was
simply grand. As far aS,fnc eye could sec
the river would be dcg5 red. Such scene
could never be forgotten. Next steamboat
men began to speak OF painting The town
red, as indicating that they would nave !.
grand time on reaching their destination
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Boil. Houses Getting Ready 10: tic Work
OF the Session.


OF the Session.
Pursuant to the requirements OF the
Constitution, the General -iss21nbl y OF
South Carolina convened at Columbia on
Tuesday, the 23d ut.
The Senate was called to order by
Acting Clerk Luaette, and the roll was
called. The lewly-e:ccted Senator's were
duly sworn in. Gen. James +. IZ!ar was
unanimously elected President pro tenn,
and, on taking the gayel, made a brief
address returning his thanks Tor the
honor.
The first business il order was the
election of a Clerk. The candidates for
this place were Capt. II. y. Gaiilard, OF
Fairfield, O. L. Schumpert, ESD, OF
Ncwberrv, Wm. D. Martin, Esq, OF
Anderson, and !. L. Evans, ESD, Of
Marion. On the nineteenth ballot the
choice was narrowed down to 1essrs.
Gaillard and Schumpert. Capt. Gaiilard
was elected by a vote OF - to i3. Hc
was sworn in accordingly.
Col. i. d. Goodwin was elected Read
ing Clerk and llr. L. Il. Marshall, OF
Columbia, was elected Scrscantat-Arms
each without opposition. Mr. \: L.
Evans was appointed Assistant Clerk,
and Nfr. l.. L. Levin Journal Clerk.
The work Of organization consumed
the first days session.
On Wednesday, most of the Gay was
consumed in reading the Governors
message.
Among the bills OF general interest IL
trnduccd in the Senate are
By Senator Slaythe-A bill 10 amend
the law relating to the rights and I;t5iil-
ties OF married women.
BY Senator Crcws-Bili to double tie
ROYALTY on phosphate rock.
The House CT Representatives WAS
duly called to order by Clerk Sloan, and
Nh James :ildrich, o: Aiken, Was called
to the chair. The enrolment Of mem
bers consumed about an hour. The
next matter in order was the election OF
Speaker. The candidates We're the Hon.
James Simons, of Charleston, lnc"A-
bent for two terms past, and Dr.. Samp-
son Pope, member from NewbeIr.E.
Speaker Simons was elected by :: hand
some majority-Dr. Pope receiving huj
eleven votes. The other incumbent
officers were all reelected without oppo-
sition Col. John 7. Sloan, 81, Clerk:
r. VI. Anderson, Reading Clerk: john
! D. Brown, Sergeant-at-Arlns
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01
MANNING CI \RENDON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER i 1886

l.oit! , profitable Office ut Tie hands Of
Inc administration which he cndcavotcd
- riist:rc:it with tie people, and which
had kindly overlooked lis previous
oiicnscs, diG not result in the neglect Of
ordinary Official dirty. Bat his conduct
has brought to light such an unfrieGdli-
neSs toward the administration which he
prctc1ids TO serve and OF which he IS
numinally part, and such Il subsequent
lack ot loyal interest in its success, that
the safes; and srrcst guaranty OF his
isithfui service is, in my opinion, en-
f::caiv wautiu@. His course, il itself
su2ii rs shcIl;d n@t have been entered
upon wiliic maintaining official relations
to the administration, also renews and
reyiveS. with llnmistakable Interpretation
of their character and intent, the charges
Of offensive oarFisanship heretofore made
and Up to this time held in abeyance.
NJ. Stone and others OF like disposi-
ton are not to suppose that party lines
are so Tar obliterated that the admlnlstra-
tion of the government is to be trusted
in places high or low to those who ag-
gressively and constantly endeavor, un-
fairly, to destroy the confidence Ct the
people in the party responsible for such
administration. While vicious partisan
methods should not be allowed for par
tissn purposes TO degrade or iniure the
public service, it is my belief that moth
;Gg tends so much to discrecit our
efforts, il the interest OF such service, to
treat fairly and generously the official
incumbency OF political opponents as
conduct such as is here disclosed.
The people OF this country certainly
do not require the best results OF admin
istrative endeavor to be reached with
such agencies as these.
Upon full consideration OF all ! have
before LIE, am constrained to decline
the application OF Mr.. Stone for his re-
instatement.
l inclose his letter with this, and de-
sire You to acquaiut him with my de-
cision. Yours truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01
iiR. SIoSE:s ..ppEAL..
PiTrsEvG&, HEovcnbc. Is, iSS

Hon. i. Il. Gui@nd -4t:2raty f..lt%''tI:
SIR: have read correspondence be-
tween the .,.r&ident and Hon. u. I.
Benton, United States attorney con-
nected with ii, restoration to Office, in
which it appears, that he was suspended
from o1Iice for his apparent neglect OF
official duties in making campaign
speeches. Presumably, my suspension
was ordered TO-. tie same r,ason. de-
sire, therefore, 20 state the facts N my
case. i made but two speeches prior to
the receipt OF tie o-l;cr OF suspension:
one at Butler, n an adjoining county,
on the evening Of October ], and one at
kittanning, Il town near to Plttsburg,
on the evening Of October >.
/ did not leave Pittsburg for Butler
until nearly clock October l, and re-
turned Oh the morning Of Octobe: :,
about 8 o'cIoa;;:. I left P;ttsburg for
Kittanning Saturday, October :! about >
o'clock, .. H., and returned the same
night. Upon both OF the above dates
the United States Courts here were not
in session except short time II the
morning Of each day for ordinary mo-
tons. I vas in attendance upon the
courts during their sittinSS, and did not
leave the city upon either occasion until
long after tie courts had adjourned. On
October is tic United States District
Court began its session at Pittaburg for
the trial Of jury causes, :. petit and grand
jury being in attendance. From Octo-
Der = until October IS | was engaged III
preparing United States causes for trial,
and from October Is until October -,
the date of tie receipt OF the order OF
suspension, was engage III the trial OF
these causes. Neither during this period
from October TO October21, norat any
other time did l in any particular neg
lect tie duties of my Office. These state
ments may be verified by inquiry of any
officer OF our courts. J. feel It my duty,
after reading the correspondence be-
tween the President and lir. Benton, to
state these facts il justice to myself, ana
respectfully request that this comIluni
cation be referred to the President.
] may also add that [ did net think
that making an occasional campaign
speech to my neighbors, while not neg
lecting the duties OF my office, would be
a violation OF the Presidents order OF
July 10, 1886. Very respectfully, your
obclicnt servant,
Hrr-r.>r y SSFrN%r>
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01
Tue MILK IN THE COCOANUT.

VIZ, Certain Papers Attack President
observation-disclosures DiSappointmenis
and The Presidents Firnnc>S and Their
Results.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-Ihe iol-
lowing correspondence relative to the
case Of William j. Stone. the suspended
District Attorney Tor the Western Dis
trict Of Pennsylvania, was made pubic
this afternoon:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01
REBTkE 10 4 FARTES.tN.
PRESIDENT ELHNE,-,%.,.~, i;:.:'i.. -
TnE APPEAL U:' VIZ. ~'Tu%E..

OG:r,."- AIa-t i,S I.ry:.: :: ut
;ttcnt! in Dutr--!t Clear E::u::ciati"I Of
1h,. poIi:ica! po!i:... %: ;I: t:.:":ni:tr:,-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01

How :. I.n":,";iie Woman Found He: Dead
i.;,>I,:;nt;'S Money.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01

\ Fam Presentations, %: th.. >:.:;,.c~ =. -
gage tIc .!tJvn:ir" o. H'i. i.;'': :'''>':.
During the Present Session.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-01

The State debt is now So. =: 1i'.3.,
wi:cl, includes $:51S. t1l.G7 is Yet % ha
funded at fifty GEMS o2 t..e n"-;;'r
Governor Sheppard recom:.a> ADS fE%t
the time ior funding, eXcepv - >Prela!
Act OF the Legislature, be IiLni'&t; 10 u
October, 1889.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
New YORK.


NEW YORK, May 3--Flour-Low grades t9AIce
and firm; medium and choice dun ana easier,
Wheai-Spot easter with Increased nus a,ls,ss
for eXport. optiOns opened strong ana auNanceu
sIIghtfv mt weakened aud declined %aic,
cinsing weak. spot No, red &c I. o, o., s5sss
sfloat: NAV 90s{ia9lkc, closing sa,Sc; June soa
Ges3sc, closing 9l7Sci July s2'i@s2'ie' cios'ns
Corn pot higher; optione unsettled gro.
M 2 asa (7c elevated, iI9c anoht, 30 i ~; ~
NAV l5siGd4BtSc, cloeing 1910; june 20. aao'aS'
ciSsing ag5Sc: July 4G3S dl5Ac, closing so'Ae'
PRovIsI' Ms, Ero.,, s,,,o..
ontSons STEADY; Gales 1900 bags; May " S5i June
9 q ael Sn ss1 10 December 81 IS.
snear-Duil and nominal refined w sHef9c
n hSfe5s.c; extra 5H@5ysci white 90 oaSes.
yellow 4if 5c OF 61fd656c stanoAt.n = 80, ~
snt Loaf and ernshed Tiic; powdered t,iG "a, AZ
Molasses--W sales AZ lohc ior ~ 'oS'
Rice-steady and in fair denuna'
Tallow-SteAdy at SIC.
,rurnentlne-Dull AT use.
Pork-Firm and duiet
Out Meats--ftrm, "a .-,,,an On. Nav
- LIVE STOCK. -,, A.. tho
sveek lair trace at Fridays prices anu ~ so,r
,n,an ~ GOOD steers 81 sva5 75i prime anu
extra prime s. vvao ~ Will 10"
lie So 30; rat bulls IS ~ %. 90 sno for the
sheep-Reeeipts 10 200, mahing SL,svo s II tone'
week uiae unsettled, but good business o'1N'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
= lac. IN rat.hoop barrels. q ssi poehels.

2Ai0bc.
Corn meai-Per bushel, b0655c.
Hominy and grits--Per Dbl, 81 o0
Oatmeal--Per half Dbl, s875.
Cracked wheat-Pcr n, &C.
Orackers--A coda SC; Xxx soda SIC; cream
eHc; ginger anaps 80 lemon creams So.
sundrles- Starch 10; candles, full boxes,
l2kc; halves -; quarters stick candy em
iOEc; fancy lOdl6c: rope. basis, do cotton.
iGe; herring, imported, 81 - per kegj raieins.
layer s. 90: cider. crab apple, fOc; Missouri
8Os; vinegar l5@25c; concentrated I've Y 75a
90; Jugs, glazed lie per gal; crooks, glazed.
Toe per gal dried peaches BalGc; indigo 75c per
biueing 30cdSl 90 per dozen; Colemhn's
mustard 81 80dl 90 per dozen; maccaroni, Inn
ported, lbc % American, 75c box buckets, two
hoops 81 rs per dozen; brilliant oils, bbls, isr
Eupion do Csc; do rs cases 81 10; brilliant o
cases 81 10; do Ia cases s. So; baking powders
bulk. lie; ] NJ cans 81 80.
Rice-IoulBlanh blfDeXc.
sugar--Fine powdered, bbls, shci do bali
bbls, &c cut loaf SIC; graduated standard, SEE
Louisiana graduated --i standard A 7Aci
choice white, 7Hc; Louisiana y. c. 7kaI&c,
POULTRY--We quote: Hens 81 O0a2 ~ per
doz; young chickensS2 6002 30; turkeys l5Aeoc
WOOL But little doing. we quote. Twelve
monthe' clip, light, fine and medium l6@lhci
One, heavy Hight, 1l3l4c; six month"; light
fine medium 100 Bc; fall, one heayy-----; fall
light fine medium; coarse o1lzc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
PKopuuE. PROVISIONS. LAVE STOCK
Kansas Clty.

The Live Stock Indicator reports;
Cattle-Receipts ll73 head; shipments none,
active, Sc higher for choice, others 1rnl choice
no fancy IS IO@5 20; fair 70 good ~ OOdo w
common to medium "a 1904 90; stockers anu
Feeders IS l0d4 IS; cows ~ COOS 90.
Hogs-Receipts 1851; weak and ehaoe
lower; SO 65d3 90. s.
sheep-Receipts 1875; shipments none; iirm
good 70 choice clipped 50 5v@4 90; common 70
medium 50 00@3 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
Gaiveston.

GALVESTON. TEX, May 3.-Ootton-spoi
closed dull and nominal.
6ross receipts, 1896 bales,
Sales, none.
Exports, 9l2 bales,
Shipments coastwiso, 453s.
Stock, 2s,2i7 bales,
Ordinary, ll-l6c; good ordinary, s lilo;
low middling, sisc; middling, &c; good mid
ding Q Ice; middling iaIr, 8 l5-l6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

|. y !, ' ,l. ; Soothing Syrap SHOULD
q ~ ~ aa ior children teeshlng. 1t
\. ns, s CHILD, softens the gums, al
Xxx. rrll, cares wind ole ard is the
''y Tor diArrheA. 2s cents ;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

t,a sss'al,msnts on Everything.
IA csr ~ =. furniture, new and elegant
|lmen,p s.s, etc, for sale on the easy
enl ATT. S. Clarkson,s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
For Rent

For Rent
EsoO s@ bedroom suits by the month
Z Si-ARAsoN, Furniture Dealer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 81 Cotton - Spot
closed firm ana 1-l6c higher.
Sales $500 bales.
ordinary skc; low middling SIC; middllng &c;
good middling 9Hc; middling fair l0Sc; fair
u&c.
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
firm; old crop months Q to points higher; cw
crop month ; 10 aanoints lower than Saturday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

y svd@ 40; nnshorn yearlInrs ~ eoes7 75
spring lambs = oo@7 ooper head.
81. Louis,
PRODUCE
~, LOUIS, MO-, May S.--.Flour--Vcfv Quiet .
70; fancy a iOdf 30; extrs fanrv "a ~ "a
patents 81 e0a5 b5 y ~
Wheat-Dull and lower: opened 0rmcr. with
p p,,s ,c better, but subsequently weakened
s anu uecincd Aa5sc and closed Ad,,c lower
than saturday except May which enished stes Nv
ana 'ic higher than saturday Nc. ed cash SIC:
nay setSs6hc, July ,slA9s2Xc, closing SIZE.
Vorn-Q Quiet but slightly Irregular; near
INJURIES closed unchan red, more deferred Ec
iower: No. mixed cash 3Rf'asfc. Nav
"a AZ June I' aSShc, closing S3Acs July sax
0ais-Dead duh and lover TO sell; No. 2
mixed each pc Nav 200 hid
Corn Meal-flrm, 81 Tsasl IS.
PROVISIONS.
whisky-steady al 81 10
Wool-Aoiive and steady; medium conbinr
soaslaci fine light lsa2Oc; heavy llalsc!
black l5nlSc; cotied b6Ac
Ptoyiaions-D u ] and weak
Pork--Wcak at 81 &c.
Lard Barely steady at IS 70.
huikmcats-- Easy loose iots, long clear S. 2i;
unchanged.
:, BsSSc . long clear IS 7s short ribs
Hams-Firm at s. 75all soc.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
wheat Easy, &c lower.
49,. -, a.. tVNeh'
~ NnN"""t.u.
e,a,,,a pao.,.. LIN W. STUN,
active 4 low, snipments sos fairly
pofl " ivao COZ common TO good 81 90aS 10;
a. tns,i nj. 49,, - 80 w COWS anu iecaers
IJoSs os1Ssej ksd snu teeSers 2, we ~
l,cb, III astnh osvVi steHuy na uhcnangedi
Sbo 80 20 poeI ~, 100. -, 80,
arns. wv soVu shsep active ana
N''"N'' N"i'uiVn sioN lahSe ~ oV~o W.
Cb,cnro. ,,tS-vs
r,o,,,r, sAN
r,,nc,no -, thopuSh.
changed.
wheat-Dull and easier; May 7safsHc, closed
| ssho; june l9A dS0Ac, closed SOC; July SlAa
s2slc, closed size.
| Corn Lower; cash 35d35 sc; May 34Sa85kc
closed S9hc; June Nd3i G36Nc, closed 56iao july
dIs@6iSc, closed size.
PROVISIONS.
PORK Oman ~, io,,,ox ,a,,ao, -f,s,,a ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
a HANDSOME WATCH
TO BE
Given TO The City Subscribers
On the 18th of Zach Month, Beginning
May 10, 1895.

Every individual who takoa THE GAZETTE
ono month aud page for same promptly viii be
entitled TO ticket ia the drawing for a band
some watch. said drawing 70 take place az the
Gazette Office on the evening % Tho 18TH u
eAch month, beginning May 10, 1855.
JAS. n. MELTON,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

Carload OF lemons aud oranges just
arrived at Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

NEW YORK. May S,-ootton--spot closed
easy.
Sales, 4l2 bales.
Ordinary exc; good ordinary SIC; ow
9 / l6c; middling SIC; good mid.
ding l5 Ice; middling fair lOSc.
Futures closed steady to points lower
Qaln A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
ON CHANGE.
Cotton Irregular, Futures GeneraII,
from Two TO Five Points
Higher.
wheat Opened Higher, Weakened, De.
ciincd and Closed Lower-Livo stock
TRANSACTIONS Brisk.


NEW YoEK, May 9.Money on cali easy Al
2d3 per cent. Prime mercantile naner isss
per cent. sterling exchange tulI mi stesdv
at 81 81 for siSty days and "a Ssk for demAno
ENGLISH CoNsoLs.
LONDON, Siay 3.--Consols closed 100 1915 for
money.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
Total sales 1910 Dale
Liverpool.

LIvERPooL, May B. = Cotton-spot closed
hardening and Ice higher.
Ordinary 43Sd good ordinary .lGd; low mid
ding cd; midding uplands S-l0d: middling
Orleans 5Ad.
Total sales, $4,000; American, 1890. Imports
$780, American, 5000.
Fntnres cloaed dull. JulY and August point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04

end pens cleared; clinprd. sheen Z, m. VI IA.
SSnIP sDs ycarlings s. b0a0 81, nnshorn Noep
ssn,is ~ X ~ nnshorn yearllnxa Sd ooq7 75;
spring lambs - oo97 o0per head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
MOTIONS.

A psalzance-- The recognizance in the
II states that defendant stands
NJ with breaking, pulling down
Alug d ience.n This states no
N a tsAlnst the law II should appear
Z l .snce was the property of an
AiOuon to dismiss appeal sus-
I'm ~ recognizsnce found in the
! NY pr rseltes that it was entered into
5o sourt, but 1t further appears from
-gasenent OF the clerk thereon that
y ni't ,S out aud fled as a paper in
4, nd, Under Art. 2s3, c. c. p, such
I'm y, mot effect an appeal. Motion
~Ns appeal sustained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-04
Coffee.

RIO DE JAHERIo, May S--CoiTee, receipts
for the week, 100000 bage. Purchases for the
United States, 5000 bags. Clearances for the
United States, 10000 bags. Stock, $4,000 bags.
SANTOS, May 3.-Coifee receipts during the
week 1900 Dsgs; purchased for the United
states 10000; clearances for the United States
"a 200; stock 100000 bags.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-09

and urge them to success in the next
Legislature also, TO formulate a plan
of action to be followed in the coming
political campaign, by which our
strength shalt be felt at every pre-.
cinct in the State, and the value Of
our support demonstrated TO every
candidate for office. Through this
organization il is proposed to inform
both parties that we know no politics
but irrigation, and that our battlefield
is on the irrigable plains upon which
the future Of California is TO be ex.
plotted.
j. DE BARTn SHoRB,
w. s. GREEN,
IL. s. DIXON,
f.. II. TUCKER,
l.. NJ. Hour,
j. Il. WHARTON,
X. HuDNuT,
l.. b. RUGGLKs,
ID. X. ZuMwoLT,
Executive Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-09
BLOOD DISEASES.

Blood diseases are numerous; they may
take the form OF scrofula, may cause Ill
GERS, abcesses, different skin diseas es OF
merely pimples upon the face. Sometimes
enlarged glands, having the appearance OF
tumors, are noticed In various portions OF
the body. especially in the necy and groins.
We will guarantee cure in every case,
whether recent, OF one, or forty years stand
ing. No mercury is used. Tendency ia
cancer, as well as cancer in the earlier
stages, is entirely eradieated from the sys
TEN by our blood remedies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-09
DAILY HERALD.
nerald stenm PRINTING House.

The HKRALD steam Printing House is not
surpassed by any jon printing ofiice ON the
Pacific Coast outside a San Francisco In
facilities for ooing Job work. Low prices,
good work aud execution may be relied upon
nj this ofice
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-09

OF land in Tejunga Rancho at from s5 to
800 per acre; abuDdanes OF irrigation water,
as 500 acres viii have the first right to and
all that Is necessary for its use out OF Ave
eighths of all the water of the ranch,
$50 per acre of the price OF the irrgable land
will be left on the land to be expended in,im-
proving the irrigation facilities. There Is on
the tract beautiful cove In the foothills OF
$50 acres OF irrigable land, surrounded by
low hills. suitable for vines.