davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-18
Consumption
f'aqpsrsa| |
WHEN THE DOCTOR COULD DO
NO MORE.
CHAS. A. CABRERA, 80 Hawley
st.. Boston, Mass, writes:

Zone year ago was apparently SO far
gone with Consumption that my life
Seemed only a question of days rather than
months With my faith in the ability of
musicians to help me all gone, tried al
most every known remedy, with no appar-
ent benefit. Finally, as "A last resort, was
induced to try DR.. r. G.. Flowers Lung
Cordial. The very first dose gave me re-
lief and with the first bottle took a new
lease Of life and | can honestly say to-day
that one spoonful of this remedy is worth
more TO the sufferer from Lung troubles
than gallon of any other known remedy.
A bottle of it is now one of nv choicest
possessions. and at the first symptom of
cough or cold, | tlv to it for the relief it
never fails to give"
DIR. FLOWERS LUNG COR
DIAL is without question the most
wonderful Lung remedy ever dis
covered. 1t eradicates the germ O.
CONSUMPTION AS NO RENE
DY HAS EVER BEEN KNOWN
TO DO. 1t stands without rival
for COUGHS, COLDS, BRON-
CHITIS, ASTHMA and CON-
SUMPTION.
Price $l.00 per bottle. A copy
of DR.. Flowers Rules for the
Treatment of Consumption accom-
panes each bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-18

EUtNlNV RfpOTt'
NKw YORK, Feb. IL.
Money easy between from II a and closed at
Prime Mercantile paper, "a 0. Exchange s'endy
s7i for long, and s9i for short. Governmens steady
ClOsinp btds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-18

Mary E. Blake, Of Mattapan, Mass, writes,
April 6, 1886; 81 have used DR.. Seth Arm
old's Cough Killer more or less for years and
it always gives me the relief desired For
sale by all druggists. Price. &c.. 5Oc, and
sl.O0 per bottle.
DR.. Seth Arnold's Pills are the best known
spring and fall blood purifier. febl6d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Cb.cago rrnuuce Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. II.
yLouG-steady.
WHEAT higher; No. q Chicago Spring, 7olaslbi
Feb. 7st 79i.
CORS-frmer vt rs.
OATs-frm 301
gYH-easier, 50
BlRLEY-hrm 80.
PORK at 10 Us a II 90.
LARD a 9 0l1 a 05
BULk MKAT-S0Juiders, 400. Short rib. 80;
Shor' ~iSpr. IS Lss3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-18

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
10 sold by 10 on . guarantee. Il cures C0n
sumptions Sold BY Bowditch, Webster + Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-18
BY TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER REPORT.
indications for the Next "a Hou..

War Department,
", once OF the Chief Signal Officer.
asnlngton, ID. c., Feb. Isl A. M.
For New England. warmer, fair weather
southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-18
THE FLOWER MEDICINE CO.,
1852 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
apr29d&w1v-nr
SOLD BY

W. ALL RESPECT A BL E
CHEMISTS & GENERAL DEALERS.
Gray's Syrup cures the worst forms of Coughs and
Colds.
Gray's syrup cures Sore Throat and Hoarseness
Gray's syrup gives immediate relief in Bronchitis.
Gray's syrup is the best remedy for Asthma.
Gray's syrup relieves Group and WhOoping Cough
Gray's syrup Is an excellent palliative In Con-
sumption.
Gray's Syrup relieves all affections OF Throat,
Lungs and Chest
Gray's syrup is superior to any medicine offered
for all the above complaints
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Factory Rouses Point Wholesale Warehouse: 20
State Street, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-18
SeW york Money narket.

Eveaipo report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-02-18

dccyad& wlrc' emly-nr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

sail with an inefficient OF insufficient
crew.
"Tnke again the question Of overload.
ing. The strIctest watch does nos seem
to abate this nuisance. Snip owners
wish to make all they can, and often send
their captains TO sea with cargoes which
only a miraculously smooth passage can
make safe They seem to hold the lives
OF officers and seamen as cheaply as Ma
poleon did those of his soldiers. The
greed Of money Is as bad as the greed OF
power, and good deal more sordid. In
this connection we must take note OF the
hurry to get ship ready for voyage.
The cargo is too often tumbled into the
vessel In such q sh'pc as to make the
danger OF shlItinga constant peril at sea.
"You say am giyog damaging view
Of my profession. There Is q bright side,
but these things have mentioned need
agitation. Sailiog shps,are better built
to-day thsn ever, and at a vastly reduced
cost. The commerce Of the world is on
the increase. The expansion is enor-
nous. Every sea is traversed with car
goes from every cline. Many of the thrill
ing dangers Of the sea are limited 20 an
amazing degree. There is light on
every promontory and bell on every
shoal or rock. Sailors may decrease, but
navigation must always increase"
WOODWARD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Changes in Railway oircles--G leanings OF
the Past Week.
No da,.

Changes in Railway Circies--Glcanings OF
the Past Week.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Tx, May s.
Thomas IL. Gathrlght, for several years
station agent ON the st. Louis, Arkansas &
Texas railroad at Gilmer, has been trans
ferred to this station, relieving Mr.. L. M.
Hamilton, who has been called to Tex
arkana TO I'll higher position where his
knowledge and experience will make a
better showing for himself and for his
employers. Although Mr.. Hamilton has
been here but a short time, by his cour-
teous aud gentlemanly ways he has made
| for himself host Of friends, who will
miss him, and who will ever be glad to
hear OF his progress in life.
| James Rathvene, section foreman on
the st. Louis, Arkansas 4 Texas railroad
at this place the past year, has also been
promoted to supervisor OF track between
Plttsburg and Texarkana. He left Mon
day morning for Tyler John Shaw from
Cockvllle section is here temporarily, but
as soon as teams, men and grading outfit
That he Is looking for arrives he will
commence work upon the grades between
here and Texarkana. Laborers are in
great demand.
Charles w. Moores, banker, has been
confined at home with bilious fever the
past few days. He came to the bank
| wednesday morning feeling, as he said,
all right, but it did not hold out. Be.
fore the morning was half gone Charley
was making hasty strides for the Moores
maneion.
| LIE. Meyers, wool buyer from Den
yer, has bought and Skipped from thlt
place 10000 pounds Of wool. The Ike wa
never before. This wool has been going
to Sulphur springs, better price palC
here caused the change. MIR. Meyers
saws he will be in the Fort twice yea
in the future to buy wool
Judge Mclean came home from Pitts
| burg Saturday night to spend Sunday
He returned Monday morning.
C. A. Walker, contractor, left for Tex
+ arkana Thursday evening to see what b
can buy brick for and ship here.
Lawyers Patterson ana Harper returne
Wednesday from Belden, where they ha
: been attending justice court
} Sedney Suggs, of Suggs Bros, grocers
a returned Thursday night from Dallas.
1 In the JUSTICES court Tuesday morning
g in the case of Thomas Carpenter agains
$ the State, Carpenter was acquitted
= This is the Carpenter and Evans case, !
a which new clothes and brickbats figure
e so promiscuously. Evans pleaded guilt
s and was fined Sl5. Carpenter cor
n tested his part and won.
+ EdL. Bancroft, travelling auditor TO
G the railroad, stepped off last night
/ train. lie will represent Mr.. G. a
a Knight as agent for few days, who goe
k to Gilmer to take the third degree
n Masonry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

affectionate marks OF admiration 10 the
lady who occupied ii and who was the
wife Of foreign diplomat and who could
only say In English Fire" Water"
and GLOW you dor" The question now
is, how would the navy marf's wife have
received the senator's caresses, and what
action will the navy man take when the
story reaches his ears2 The diplomatisrs
wife tells II very loudly In her native
tongue, but 70 people who are able 70
translate II into English. RidoLo,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

THAT doubts that Swartz' Cottage Is max
ing the finest photographs ana on ~
traits in lbe state can sly ioi . 1890
free Of charge and satisfy tnemsei Ner'
And his gallery also is the most oon y,
yenient in Northern Texas NO SHAFTS -
cIfmh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

--r 4es1s8 "as iliany tfluun EtyeuS.
With hearty rounds Of applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10
' ---- s,ock Tor sale.

One thoroughbred Hamoletonian ssal
lion, one well bred natural ss sSuse YEAR
rstaIlion), one well bred jack, three ssAi'
aid. one hundred COW horses. ~
o-N' CorTRgLL, KEMPEk w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup snoui :.
.lwsvs he used for children teeshing. ~
soot6es the child, soitens the gums g
avs All pain, cures wind ole ara Is ). .n :
nest remedy for diarrhee, 20 cents .
L..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

we will loan money in any sum desired
on first class real estate security, from
three to 1--WE years. time. We also buy
vendors lien notes,
SoMMERvII.LE & CHASE,
sos Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

poce,ved by the Fort Worth Grocer 20,
Yesterday. Are IN fine condin ,o.s any
,oiII make prices close for round lols'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

$50 ~yasPetss@ uasi-nays lJe
evils o. pooling would be Ieas But Win
no nayigable rivers ia Texas, rallwsy
pools become oppressive, for they
act without the check of competition <
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

Mccloskry's msadis drawing the pub
nc without any trouble TO capeFa
BROS. sods1basssain. II lisa rich drink
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

- p ? ~ \ 7TTT7TT ~
pl0ycA Mossm Me4ghff,
and MeNc0inh II l.nlisa az
lucsta5le iAWytfs ~ tbe clt5 ,spa
bpaa IN the auai ~ &2tp fgf tlp J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-10

The original and only genuine Huckin's
celebrated soups, including green turtle,
mock turtle, ox-tail, okra and gumbo, at
j, III, Noulhoc'g.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-06
WIT AND WISDOM.
Johnny stole one pancake, and G,

johnny stole one pancake, and goi
six spank-aches without stealing.
We all ought to have a certain
amount of respect for ourselves; if we
haven't it isn't likely that anybody else
will have any for us.-Pnladelphid Call.
Sam Jones says: "Live so your
children may put their feet in youi
tracks and be honorable" That is,
don't walk all over the road on the way
home at nights.-Brookiyn Eagle.
Knock sin down, and responsibility
will have chance to walk abroad. lie,
every man reform himself, and any pari
of the world will be n safe and sweet
place to live i'm. o. Picayune.
Waking the echoes. Paul" sale
his mamma, will you go softly into
the parlor and see if grandpa is asleepp'
"Yes, mamma" whispered Paul on his
return, ''he is all asleep but his nose"
N. y. Sun.
-Teacher-Can any boy tell me al
what time the sun rises nowp Small
Boy (shrill and prompD-Just the min.
ute father calls, down at our house.
Icras SJtingS.
81 hez bin movin' round on top dis
yairth moas eighty Vars now, an il
am my solemn belief dat dc pusson who
pays de least attenshun to de weather
enjoys life SO per cent. de best.-Detroil
Free Press.
Mission Teacher-The object of this
lesson is to inculcate obedience. DC
you know what obey means? Apt Pu.
pil-Yes, marm; l obey my pap. "Yes,
that's right Now tell me why you
obey your fathcrP" "He's bigger n
me. ."-Ioiedo Blade.
-''Are you feeling better, Mr.. Feath-
erly?" asked Bobby at the dinner table.
Feeling betterP i haven't been sick,
Bobby" "a didn't know" said Bobby,
indiflcrently. "Ma and pa were talking
about your gencalogy, last night, and
ma said it couldn't be much worse.
supposed you were sick. IN Y.
Times.
--"What a pity it is that such a
pwetty girl as Flawrcnce Fawstaw
should have such beastly bad taste, is nj
it, old fellaw?" "What is the mattaw
with her taste, deah boy?" "Why, she
received me when l called yestswday in
a wed gown, with blew terriaw in her
lap. Pawstively. old fcllaw, the con-
twast shocked me so that could hawd-
ly tawk." "My gwacious! no wonder. {"
N. Y Io,0n Topics.
81 heerd to-day" remarked Mrs.
Bangwhacker, ''thet young George
Sampson, who has only ben to college
year, writ home thet he is welded TO
his Alma Mater. Dye know who she
isp" mo, an / don't want to know"
said Mrs. Whackbanger, "arter the way
he carried on with them Nipper gals las
summer, an all the time prob'ly en-
gagged to thet Almy What's-Her-Name
It's enough to make body weep
Chicago Tribune.
-"Another bitter disappointment" :"
groaned Burlaps, as he staggered into
the Office and sunk into n chair; zone
after another, one after another. What
is life, anyhow, when ones dearest
hopes are dashed to earth Just at the
moment of fruitionP" "What is the
matter?" asked his partner. HAS that
Catch & Holdit scheme gone wrongP"
mo" muttered Burlaps, feebly, THAT
boastly young Groggins stopped me
just as l was going to sneeze. "-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-06
MUCK FOR MANURE:
An Excellent Way to Make Big and vaIu,
able Manure Pile.

VII r'0'i''Hs w, WY .' :" Hr"he n,1 DIE "Hd 'HIu'
ao,o ,uAn'o ine'
put ny careiui management largo
addition OF manure-the richest resource
of the farm-may be made at the cost
of some labor and little money out of
pocket. A considerable bill for fertil-
i,ors is an oyo-oronor and cots ono
,I;,,,-,n, @ - ~ ops, an,a t .Lo Ios9 Io one Nv,
'nihhihs NO" he can save 1he large lou
of money Tor SO small a lot OF manure
An excellent way to make big manure
heap is as follows: Dig from the swamp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-06
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

More and more attention Is being
paid to drainage by farmers, and the
profits thereof are appreciated accord
lngly. Western Rural.
To cure warts, rub with strong
solution of potash till they disappear, or
wet gum ammoniac, and rub il on the
excrescences at night Chicago Tn-
6une.
Never feed horse with hay from
a rack located above his head, as a
draught beats down which is injurious,
and the dust is liable to iniure the eyes.
Montreal Witness.
"A blockhead armed with saw and
pruning shears is as destructive in an
orchard as bull in china store. Get
q careful, experienced hand, for day
or two, and take lessons of him. -
Troy Times.
Soak the feet well in hot water be-
fore going to bed, then pare down the
soft corn, and, after having just moist
ened it, rub little lunar casustic on
the corn and Just around the edge till it
turns light gray Chicago Herald.
Cabbage Salad: One-half cup of
sour cream, one-hnlf cup of vinegar, q
little salt and sugar mixed with tho
cabbage after it is chopped, and must
ard to suit the taste. Heat the vinegar
and cream, then pour over the cabbage.
The Household.
Hot water is the best thing that
can be used to heal sprain or bruse.
The wounded part should be placed in
water MS hot as can be borne for fifteen
or twenty minutes, and in all ordinary
cases the pain will gradually disappear
Hot water applied by means of clothes
is sovereign remedy for neuralgia and
pleurisy pains. For burns or scalds,
apply cloths well saturated with cool
alum water, keeping the injured parts
covered from the air.-BoSton Budgot.
Charcoal is appreciated by fowls of
all kinds The very best is found in
charred grain. Corn roasted like cof-
fee and fed once day, would, no doubt,
pay for the trouble in the increased
product of eggs. In fattcning, the pro-
cess is much fastened by the use, and
we think the meat much more palata-
BILE. There are many epicures who
would willingly pay a larger price for
poultry fattened by the use of charred
corn Chicago Times.
Labor can be saved in the farm
house by the adoption of plain habits of
living. In the matter of food, for eX
ample, the most wholesome food is
easiest prepared. 1t is the ambition of
many of the farmers wives and daugh-
ters always to have plenty of pies and
cakes on hand, and never to be caught
by company without abundant supplies
of the various knick-knackerie on the
table. This is one reason why you find
so many dyspcptics in the country
Exchange.
Milk and water, half and half is
better than either water alone or milk
alone, as it is cooler and more refresh
ing than water, and not liable to sour
on the stomach and sicken, as in some
cases clear milk will do. The simple
first law of health, to allow the stomach
to use the blood for digesting food dur
ing and after meals without hard toll,
is not understood by the farmer any
more than by the student. Rest before
and after eating should be his daily
law.-Prdir'ie Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-06
MIDSUMMER FASHIONS.
Eccentriclties of Early summer Styles
Slightly Modified.

AS the season advances we see few
changes in the prevailing modes, save
that some of the more startling eccen-
tricities are little modified. We are
told that hat and bonnet crowns are to
be lower and altogether more modest in
their dimensions, fact which appears
to be flatly contradicted at every con-
cert or promenade. At present one
meets everywhere multtudes of hats
whereof the model appears to have been
a Gainsborough for the brim and Mother
Goose's sugar loaf chapeau for the
crown--a startling headgear, only bear
able above pretty face. But, as the
French novelist says, all young women
are pretty. Styles in gowns are but
little altered; the fancy is still for sim
plicity in trimmings, with heavy artistic
folds for drapery. Not that this SEEM
ing simplicity implies ineXpensiveness
by any means.
Etamine, or canvass cloth, plain,
striped and embroidered, is still in fa-
vor, but l fancy it is on the wane, as
many New York houses are selling it
off at greatly reduced rates. 1t is very
handsome, particularly when embroi-
dered or woven in lace stripes, and
It drapes beautifully, hut it is very
difficult to make up, as it trays dread
fully, and is as hard on thread and
fingers as wire netting. Albatross cloth,
something like finely finished nun s
yelling, is very nice for woolen summer
gowns.
The crinkled seersuckers seem to
grow prettier as the season advances;
they are very effective with dark velvet
trimmings. A pretty gown of this ma
teral was pale blue and white stripes;
the basque had collar, cuffs and revers
of black velvet with vest and skirt trim
mings of white embroidery. Cream
and brown stripes trimmed with brown
velvet would be very effective.
Among white frocks, a very pretty
one for seaside or mountain wear is of
cream-white albatross cloth, with plait-
ed drapery of white wool lace. In
thin white fabrics, the choice is of inf
mite variety. A white frock is always
pretty, be it ever so simple, and now it
Is equally inexpensive. Pique or Vic
toria lawn should not be chosen, how"
ever, for it can not be depended on in
washing. India lawn is reasonable in
price, and washes as well as null or
Organdy-it is always fine and smooth
in texture. Nainsook embroidery is the
best trimming for general wear, but ex-
cept for very fine occasions white frock
should always be simple in make-that
IS one of its special charms.-RuraL
NeU Yorker,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-06
Hill or Level Potato Culture.

.'hc old custom of planting potatoes
in hills is destined to give way to the
level system. But, as time -honored
usage is not easily overcome, it will
require actual experiments to convince
farmers that change to the newer
method is the best. To explain the ad-
vantages of the level culture we will
state that the potatoes have the adj
vantage of greater feeding room, and
also more moisture. After the plants
are well under way the earth may then
be drawn to them, when it will serve
as n mulch and assist in retaining the
moisture rs well as protecting against
the heat of the sun. If the potatoes
are planted in hills in the first place
there is great exposure of surface,
which allows of more evaporation than
under the level system, but if the roots
are below the level, and the earth
drawn to the plants afterward, the
mound serves as protection.-F'arm,
Field and St0ckmdn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-06
HORSES OF THE WORLD.
United statcs Leading All civilized Coun-
tries EXCEPT Russia.

tries Except Russia.
According to Schwarzeneoker, Prus-
sia possesses altogether 2,3l3,SS7
horses, or 97 horses Tor LOGO inhabi-
tants Col per 10000. omitting the de-
tailed census of the number in each
division of the empire given by Prof
Loonhard, tho census of 1873, the Ger
man Empire contained altogether
1852, 231 horses, about IA per cent.
younger than three years; of the horses
older than this, in round numbers, 20
per cent. were employed in agriculture,
10 per cent in commerce and indus
tries, 3.2 per cent. IN army use, 0-4 per
cent as stud horses, and per cent. as
saddle and carriage horses. This gave
So horses per 1000 inhabitants.
Austria-Hungary possesses three and
one-half millions, or SO per 1000 in
habitants. Hungary alone has 2000,-
900. France has altogether 1882, $50
horses and 100000 mules, or rs horses
per 1000 inhabitants, and Sd per
square kilometer.
Denmark Census of 1881 possesses
SIG, $40 horses; Belgium, 2S3, 1863 horses,
or 60 per 1000 inhabitants; IL olland,
$50, ,00O, or 73 per 1000 inhabitants;
Italy Census of 1869 657,544, but in
1879 she had only 6l5, 457 horses, be-
side 293, S6S mules; Switzseland, in
1885, about 105, 900, or 40 por 1000 in
hubitants; Spain, Gin 1869, 6S0,373
beside 1919, S46 mules and asses; every
year there are killed in the bull fights
5000 to 1000 horses; Portugal, $4,000
horses, 0,300 mules and 127, $50 asses;
Russia (in 1882, 2l,570,000 horses;
Sweden and Norway, 655, ,456, or 1l5
horses per 1000 inhabitants; Greece,
about 100000; United States of
America, 9,5O4,oo0; Canada, 1884,
600; Argentine Republic, 1000, 900;
Uruguay, 100000; Australia lin 1879
304, 900.
Prof. Leonhard gives for different
cities the figures cited below: Berlin,
32,527; Breslau, 4,5S1; Bremen, 2,199;
Buda-Pesth, 1l,6l1; Cologne, 1850;
Dantzig, 1885; Dresden, 5,64l; Frank
fort on the Main, 5000; Hamburg,
4.171; Hamburg, with suburbs, 1900;
Hanover, 4,15S; Konigsberg, l. p,
4,477: Copenhagen, 5,302; Leipzig;
2,4S3; Monaco, 5,SSS; Rome, 1l,733;
Stockholm. $500; Stuttgart, 1851; vi
emma, 14,317; Paris, 64,247; (the omni-
bus company has most horses of any
corporation, 10000; London, 100000,
of which about 60, 600 are used in public
carriages, 10000 for street cars and
10000 for omnibuses. The number in
st. Petersburg is not given, but it is
supposed to be the same as in London.
The horses of the city of New York are
estimated as being between 10000 and
75, Scientific american.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-08-06

the best, Miss Nelly, though we can't
sec it at the time. So when, ut the end
of two years, John Hartley asked me to
marry him, / said yes; and l have never
repentod. Only when Ihear the corn
crake it brings back to mo those old
days.
Mrs. Hartley ceased, and we sat
silent a little space. The elm trees
were casting longer shadows, the sun
shine was more golden, the evening
primroses were opening their yellow
eyes, the concrako had gono and the
children's voices sounded nearer and
clearer. Mrs. Hartley smiled happily.
81 often think" she said, "of the old
saying, Many n cloudy dawn brings in
n bright day. household Words.