davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

s,u'lliissioners' court, now In reg
' ,o.a devoted its attention yester-
w business, Several petitions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
ma Won want q GOOD x nifog


Five hundred patterns TO select from
price l0c 10 $40, At Anderson's gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
UDon't Huy CITY Property

Or anything else In the real estate llni
until you call on Littleiohn & Martin, 2Ol
Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

Cutlcura Remedies are sold everywhere
Price cntlnurA, 90 cents, ncsOlvent, 81 10
Soap, ~ cents. Prepared by tho pOtTEI
DRUG AND CHEMICAL. CO., Boston, Masa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

RuHuro OF rRAINsi
daily runs between XII Paso and
dahy runs between Fort Worth and
daily runs between Fort worth
daily, except Sunday, runs between
! and Fort Worth.
daily runs between 81. Louis and ri
dAIly runs between Marshall and Fort
daily runs between DALLAS and Fort
\, daily, except Sunday, runs between
Bah aud Colorado.
Iron San Antonio to So. Louis.
and between Fort WORTH, Houston
Eu,op, y. ID, LUBK.
Union Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

/. NEW ROUTE TO
yortuomery, via somcryillc, ana
L tnJ Iii routo 10 Brownwo0u,
Ehy srcmnio and Lampasas'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
. ,ou,o 10 Now York, via ealvcsto
|,Ilcry Steamship Line.

+fpa NV u. ID. Lush.
Il passenger oh'' FORT Worth
4, lyAlveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12
- OF TRAINS
n.lIy ..eh vay between -r
D' y, wORTH,
- TABLE,

4, only Route
~ Ina through trains between :,
" wsoRTH and GALVESTON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

- ehccks % All points IN Inu
ips' United States
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-12

vi cnd TUG pp!pn
ployed Aiesars biesghst
spd Aeneemp g l.''is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
GENEltAL MARKETS..
Prndnen ana provtslonn.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 8l--Flonr quiet aud
eaHy. Wheat active ana .aslrr: Jolly N3R@
7iyfc, closed 7biSgj AuguBt NAm7Oc closed zoe I
september 1885, N7ec, ulohed tie Corn active
and steadior; CAah i3o; July 43a43Ac, closed
49,, August i3AdAic. closed 48lfgi september
4f5Sml5i8c, closed ill4c Mess pork nrm; cash
$40 90 August 50 9S0l0 ~, closed $40 00i Sep
TENT er $40 O56lO 90 closed so 10 Lard iirm
for cash AuguGt ~ l2if, olos. 81 20; septem
her 50 sea 90 closed NW&; short rib sides
steady each 50 y. boxed meats STEADY; Dry
sailed shoulders 80 l0d6 ", short clear sides
So 7OG6 70. whisky ttfady utSl ~
KANSAS LfTY, Mo, July 3i.-.Wheat lower
No. red cash GOhei August BOAc Bio, G0Hc
nekrd; September Olc. Com lower; No. cast
3shc; August, 8liSc bid, ;B ~ asked september
86ka8gAfca oats nominal cash $50 bid, s9c
SIX Loms, Mo July sl-Flour dun aud
unchanged. Wheat active and lower HE
market opened gut but soon rallli and sold
up j6aAG, later weakened aad declined grad
yeAterday, No 2 rcd cAAh 7bGa75Soi August
20 s07Ukc, closed 1885, September l1isosAc,
oDtud IKE Corn weak ana lover oFen d
isg lower, re severe iic, eaBrd on etcNdy 10
oofe, aud closed &@Hc lower than yeatefdAg (.
No q red cash 89kg aa&e; August $50 heptem
Der ilNi2e, oiosed $40 oats wenk and A@Ae
lower No. mixed eath &c Angus 22sc; sep
s YSc whif-Ity Was steady al s. o..
Wool quloti medium clothing 22@2gc como
ing 2la2)c; low and cOarse ha21c Gne light
20a2l3; heavy lG@2lc back la 2ic. Fro.
visions active nud generally higher Pork
HtcndE ~ fiU 90. Lara very hlIDns nv 10 DVd
G02t Bulls meats nrm long clear $3.50; shDrt
ribs " 40: short clear 81 683S, roxcd lota- Long
clear SO 20; short ribs 81 sOi long clear ~ G23s
Bacon strong long GEAR - sos - Short ribs
50 ajaT %; short Gear 81 s0d7 o. Hama
stronger aud zoe higher
MEN YORK, July 81 Flour du,i aud weak.
Wheat, cash grades firm ano fairly active, ep
tiOns OpeGed 1s@ac higher. lubaeqnenuy
weakened and declined NNAc, leaving on
weak; spOt No 2 red e5ilab,i8c eyntoT, ed'f
slifs delivered; Augu lss1c, closed t3sc: Up.
tember tGkMsGNG closed Sci October 80
SIZE. closed a7llc Corn, tpot 1rm and qnlei,
options IN sc lower, closing steady Nitn 70
c1ycry Of fa&g. spot no, z, tOhm50'fe
elevator. b0lSc 70 afrltoi July 900; Az
gust 49kd5OGa. closed 5Oc. september ~,
aBltfs, ciosed Ole. Coffee, spot, inir, RIO dull
at 20 bO optlons shade higher, but qniet
saies 90 0O6 bhgs August $40 septembof aud
o lobe " 40; November Ald December - ~;
January 81 % Sugar dul fair 70 good rtiin-
ing quoted at Al 1904 VI l1c. refined daii
Molasses qniet Alcr nrm, demand fair, Pork
firm, moderately active; new 81 6240ll el5f.
Lard higher, moderately actiy. spot 81 co. Al.
gust 81 70; September n 00@7 lQi October - 70
qI 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

The great drought has been the sever
est known in Western Texas for great
while, We often have droughts of equal
duration, but they do moi commence UNI
I'll the corn and small-graln crops are
made and cotton has gotten a better
start. The local showers OF the rain
period of July 81 have continued TO this
date. That Is what we wrote, that the
equinox Of Venus wac iirst.class dis
turbance, and usually lasted for ten days
The next best chance we have for local
showers Is about August 2. II Is small
disturbance, but usually decided enough
TO be clearly defined. In consequence OF
the great drought We have made sharp
cuts In mems summer suits, mems seer
sucker, alpaca and linen coats and vests
and mems summer pantaioons; also,
great reduction in prices 81 mems, ladies'
and chlldren's summer shoes also, great
reduction ia the prices OF ladies' summer
dress goods, parasols, corsets, laces, ETC.,
etc. THOMAS FAIRLY.
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
DENIsON.
yerJ siek-.-rwo Prisoners from the TER
tory Who Arc Wanted La Texas.


yerY sieiS--rwo Prisoners from the Terri
tory Who Arc Wanted la Texas.
Special 70 Tie Gazette.
DENIsog, TEX, July 81 &C. s. Gard
ner, who was formerly with the large
drug house OF II. w. Williams & Co., Of
Fort Worth, Is lying at the home OF his
brother, Officer Harry Gardner very
dangerously III with typhoid-malaria ie-
yer.
Miss Fannie G. Plner Of brentwood Is
In the city visiting her brother, II. l..
Piner, who Is now with the Western
Union Telegraph company
Mrs. o Bound Of sherman, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. DR..
Rhea, returned 70 her home to-day.
Deputy United States Marshal Lum
johnson and Constable Ware Of Gaines
vile passed through here to-day from the
Territory with two prisoners; one Bob
Adams, wanted for murder in Clarendon,
Donley county, committed one year ago
NAV 3, and one Hit, for horse-stealing in
rottsborO, this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

wess snd slos ;Eooa g ehpiopS b
~ ~; cows II sQag IA y, .o az n
" Qud9 rs H0se n i1to la.e VI. HoalF
soi eteady y 1904 10 Atern.. 4. .' ',,...Nrr
sh,rments nothing qQlst too& ~ n. !. ~
o. 2oi common % mudiuln 81 ~ 11 '''e = A
eo az .h 1ov,s. m9 RI, July aliIt ..,,s..
choice shipping sib0af7s. eee, Setd y
H l1os IS; butchers steer, N ss2f 70 IAif
aud heifers y gaHa 81. lhronfk ~, 2e4
s Ts M iaDs r amscS 70 .hInmsn, tx.
ceipu 20, shipmcn's none: Netir 2e g 4, Re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
The GAzErTEt FORT WORTH TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST /

Beecher in one answer, which summed
up his discreet attitude as neutral but
interested spectator, "that lockers on
are said to see most Of the game, aud
also know that when men are playing
chess Il Is never allowed that an outsider
should suggest moven
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

CHICAGO, Ill. July si,-Drovern Jonfna
reports. CAitle - kecelpfs 700 ehtpmenie
none market Glow but hteady; shipping steer
- 1904 %. stochers and feeders " VOa3 10 :
bulk s. teas OO,throngh Texas cattle sifOngi
cows s. 30Q2 90; steers 81 J0aj 70. iioge-
Reeelpts $500; shipmenia 1000; market weak;
con mon b0l0c lower rough ADD qrited y l5a
4 IS packing and ahipUing 4 50a5 l1,9i light
* l6a % ilips 81 0)qf o.
KANSAS CRY, MO. july al.--fbe Live Sfpck
Indicator reports Cnftlc-~kecaipfa 1870 fbip
mentS nothins; slcaoy excepi epWii which were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
TEXARKANA.

An Ohio Man Commits suicide hallway
Mar Fatally scalded.
spocial to the Gazette.
TKxARKANA, TEX, July Sl.--About II
O'Clock last night William Chappel Of
urbana, o., committed suicide at Mrs
Parkins' clearinghouse by cutting his
throat. Bad health is assigned as the
cause.
william Boles, colored employee OF
the international & Great Northern rail-
road, was fatally scalded last night while
st work under an engine, by the acct
dental turning Of The escape valve. His
whole body was denuded of skin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

GALVESTON, rBx.. July 3l.--Uotlon spot
closed quiet and unchanged
tfoBs TocCinth ~.
Sales?.
Shipments conBtwlse, -
RtucL ll3n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
THOSE Hnnslnrsrs

win captivate. II you want rocker that
eollpses anything ever made see them At
Fakes & Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

DON'T forget that you can buy more
groceries for 81 at the Fort Worth Gro
Ger compGny's than you can for $40 al
any dry goods store 10 the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Correspondence OF the Gazette
DHEGERFnID, Tx July 81. The tax
assessor OF Morris county has Just COM
pIeted the lax rolls for this county, which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

The excessive heat still continues, aud
IL produces thirst that can best be
quenched at Wells drug store with his
ice-cold soda-water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Large and spmptuous line Of bedroom
suits at cut pricae AZ Fakes Co.'S.
Special Inducements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Furniture is low at Fakes & Co.'s.
Buy now, while the bottom is out OF
prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Try the celebrated Cores flour at the
Fort Worth Grocer compsny's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
ON CHANGE.
Spo. Cotton Unehanged-Fntures from
One 20 Three Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
wheat opened Quiet, Declined Gradually
aud Ciosed T.ower--Liva stock
transactions Brisk.

ENGLISH CoNsoLs.
IoNpoN, July sl.-rhe market for conaois
cl0scd iol l6 for money.
STOCKS AND roNDs.
NHw loRh, iuly 81 -Stocks and bonde
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Try Wells lemon soda win shaved
lcei something superlOr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
ron, D re a.l., ~ rne eAxeFrr,

sugar fine nowncfaa, bbla, On s ky
bbs, 90 cut loaf sisc; grahulae9 ..,1ard 4.
site! cneien white. 5bc. Louisiana Y. nst.ts ~
P0Ui1RY-- M quote Oid hcHf,tl gf.s n, w ssi
doz Young chicsenf, 81 uyal % itnth.l KIN.
MOOi--We qlnft JNsaFs, ,.ss heasg and
iiehL VA he tx lnonths'. lig1s haq n'o'An''
lial7c; coarse, eai2c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
A Struggle for Principle.

T. A rainy day had housed us up in the
cabin of Tennesseean, and about nine
O'Clock in the morning o man, who was
addressed by our host as Uncle Billy,
came riding up through the steady pour
on mule. The animal was placed in
the stable, and as the two men entered
the house, our host observed:
e. swell, Uncle Billy, how'll you trade
mules p
"Oh. bout three dollars tew boot"
was the answer.
They returned to the stables and talked
until noon. Then we had dinner, and
they talked until four o'clock. The rain
let up bit. then we went out to see
cave. leaving them talking mule. We
returned at six and they were still at it.
We had supper, and the interrupted
conversation was resumed and kept up
until nine o'clock. We went off to bed
with Uncle Billy saying:
"Tell We what I'll dew. I'll trade fur
three dollars tew boot"
1t Numbered about midnight and I
woke up and heard that mule talk still
going. At six o'clock got up. Uncle
Billy was just riding away.
Swell, how did you come out?" I
asked of our host.
"Beat him down to two dollars and
three bits, he replied.
$50 you saved two shilIings?"
Exactly, though wasn't working
for that 1t was the principle of the
thing looked at"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
why Major Went to Chul oh.

Ionce visited pleasant country llouse.
sagacious dog called Major. The dog
was highly rr zed by his master and by
the people of the neighborhood. He
had saved many lives. Once when o
swing.rope became entangled around the
neck of little girl, Major held her up
until help came.
One day the butcher brought in his
bill for Majors provisions. Majors
master thought it altogether too large,
and shaking the paper angrily at the
dog, said:
"See here, old fellow, you never ate
all that meat, did vou?'
The dog looked hard at the bill, shook
himself all over, regarded the butcher
with contempt and then went back to his
rug, where he stretched himself out with
low growl of dissatisfaction.
The next Sunday, just as service began
at the village church, into my friends
pew vaulted Major; he had never before
been to church.
Ourhostess started in alright. "Some-
thing must have happened to the chill
dren," she said.
"No," said her husband; "the dog
would tell us if it were So"
Major kept perfectly quiet until we
all arose for prayer; then he sprang
upon the seat. stood on his hind legs,
placed his fore paws upon the front of
the pew behind, and stared gravely and
reproachfully into the face of the butcher,
who looked very much confused, and
turned first red and then pale. The
whole congregation smiled and Uttered
Majors master at once took the dog
home. But the butcher was more con-
siderate in his charges from that time.
Evidently he felt mortified and con-
science-stricken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
THE MIDLAND JOURNAL

the maiden. The attendant led her into
the adjoining ward, when discovering
Lieutenant H, of the Fifth Arkansas,
lying fast asleep on his hospital couch
and thinking to have little fun, lie
pointed him out to the girl. She sprang
forward and, bending over him, said:
ooh, you dear Lieutenant. let me kiss
you for your mother" What was her
surprise when the awakened "corpse
ardently clasped her in his arms, returned
the salute, and then exclaimed: "Never
mind the old lady. miss; go it on your
own account. haven't the slightest
objection. on the contrary, should like it
repeated by every pretty girl in the
Confederacy." Oh, who wouldn't be o
soldier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13

Though the old hand manufactures Of
India are dying out, they are being
replaced Ivy the improved methods of
European Mannfac ures. Bombay
resembles L c;l| shire town in the
number of its smoky clmneys. II has
nearly 20 cotton mills. fitted with the
best machinery of Oldham. and paying
much better dividends than similar fac
tories do in England. The jute manu-
featuring trade is leaving Dundee for
the Valley of the G,ng s. aud no one
can doubt that India will i'll course OF
time recover much of the trade she has
lost aud compete with Europe on equal
terms Labor is so immensely cheaper
than in England and the natives are so
quick at the use of their fingers that
it is only question of time to
transfer much of the trade of Lancashire
to India. Already the Bombay mills
have nearly deprived Lancashire of the
trade with China in cotton yarn, aud
there are symptoms of still greater
changes in the future. India is just now
in transition state. She has lost most
of her primitive manufactures, and the
change has been very painful, but she is
acquiring the improved methods of
Europe, and they will largely compen.
safe her in course of time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
To the henpecked husband life is o
fowl existence.
Eclipses All Other Diamonds.

The large diamond of 407 karats, found
in South Africa i'll 1884, has been cut and
weighs about 200 karats. The Kohinoor
weighs only 1O6 karats, the Regent of
France 1867 karats, and the Great Mogul
279 karats, but it is lumpy stone, and
not cut in proper brilliant form, like the
Cape stone. There is also Portuguese
stone. the Braganza diamond. but it is
doubtful if it is diamond at all, and not
merely O fine topaz. If it is diamond,
it is by far the largest known. There
are other diamonds of great value, but
the new stone is expected to go far to
eclipse them. 1t is the property of o
syndicate at present, but probably it will
find purchaser in time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
He Knew What to Saw.

Tact is the lubricant that makes sliding
down the baluster of life easy. She had
two adorers, and rs is usual, halted
between two opinions. Henry loved
her we'll, but Georges head was the
longer. as the sequel shows. "Speak-
ing of memories" cried Lucille. "why,
[ can remember when I used to play
with dolls and make mud pies in the
Mue." "What wonderful memory !"
exclaimed the foolish Henry, admiringly.
"Pshaw! Wonderful to recall that
which occurred SO few years ago ?" spoke
George of the long head, and the next
time Henry spoke to her she snubbed him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
He Finds the Team First Now.

There used to he, and possibly still is,
canvasser on a leading paper who was
more widely known in South Georgia
than any other man connected with the
business. He had become so infatuated
with his paper that he talked it inces-
sanity; it was the Nesos every half dozen
words.
One day the Colonel was caught out
ut Mudville, Is miles from the nearest
railroad station. He had come there
with friend. but the latter had gone
off and left him. But he was full of
resources, so he sided up to q lawyer
whom he knew and said:
"Col. Smith, 'have you any one with
you going home ?"
"No; I am by myself"
"Well, would like very much to go;
have only this little grip"
"All right, Sir; will be glad to have
your company"
"Thank you, Sir. Come around and
let's have toddy."
Around they went had their toddy,
and then the newspaper man called for
dinner for two, and the lawyer did full
justice to his share. They then had
cigar at the Ne,os mans expense and
another toddy thrown in. After they
finished their smoke the lawyer said:
"Well, Colonel, it is just about as cool
as it is going so get; suppose we co.
"I'm ready, Sir; where's your team ?"
"Team? Ihave no team. am going
to walk. 1t isn't far; just nice little
stroll"
To have seen the Neaos mans face of
that startling announcement would have
been worth a months wages. But he
walked it al the same, and afterward he
always found the team first and then
hunted up the man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13

What Became of McEuIden's Treasures,
An Iri>hmal had taken his wife and
childer down TO the theatre to see "Shane
M Lawn" The family went in for whole
hearted enjoyment and seemed to he as
keenly interested in the fortunes of the
ment were part of the stern reality OF
life. After the play was over they took
third avenue elevated train for home
mp i'll Dntfyville. Bad luck to it all
h"l indeed entered the McFadden
domain and swept it clear. Mrs. McFnd.
den and the brood of homeless childer
shed tears, and even McFadden, after
the first shock had subsidized, tremblcd
with grief when recitiug the details OF
his calamity.
''Phin got home. or fwhere me home
was whin we started for the theavter,
everything was bwusted, and not ayven
a sthraw tick left, nor the feather bid
me n me ould woman has shlept ON for
four and twinty years. There was the
Elegant chist of drawers that we first
wint to housekapin' wild gone up in
shmoke; there was the windy-curtain>
that me daughter Mary Ann worked and
saved for to make the shauty look aristo-
cratic; the new cook shtove, the bag of
pertaties, the picture of the Blissed Vir-
gin (sob), me workin' clothes, me ould
dinner pail that I wouldn't have taken
horse an cart for, beautiful representa-
ton of our Saviour on the cross (sob) all
tviolent sob) all gone to hell"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
merit
is SURE TO WIN.

10 81 NE TO VIM
We believe the RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM
CURE has real genuine merit. 1t Us this faith
which has led us to put our money into it so
literally. We have put more into it than money
money could not buy the fair name we have
gained by twenty years OF honorable business
dealing right here on Market St., Philadelphia,
and yet great is our faith IN the Russian Rheu-
matism Cure that we are willing to stake our re-
putation on it as a safe. speedy and permanent
cure for all Rheumatic troubles Could we offer
any better guaranty of good faith? Others be-
sides ourselves have tested its merits, and add
We send toall who ask it a pamphlet contain
ing much of such testimony. And yet if You
have Rheumatism why suffer one day longer
and while YOU are making up your mind to try
it YOU might be made well. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13
home Rule in the White House.

"Daniel," said the President, "what
is all this tronhle over on the other side
about Home Eule? My friend Victoria
is a widow, amt she, and boss in Wind
sor Castle ?"
"1es, sir. but you see Mr.. Gladstone
and Mr.. Parnel are tigh ing against Mr..
Chamberlain and Earl Salisbury, and"
"Oh, it's stag fight, Ell? / didn't
know but what it had something to do
with married m ms rights. Say, Daniel.
burst two buttons off my pants when I
was fishing the other day, and 1 was
thinking that it might be good chance
to try on little home rule upstairs.
What do you say. Daniel? Would the
tilly bolt, do You think ?"
II don't know, but my advice is to
use safety pins for awhile, or stick bit
of n chip through the suspender in Erie
canal fashion You see the Democrats
are opposed to the CONTINUATION of
power. DR.. Sunderland didn't make
her promise to obey, tilies are skittish,
and Republicans will oppose an extra
appropriation for thread and buttons,
and"
"Yes. unused the President pensively,
"yes, Dauiel. see. I'm married man
and it's no dream"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-08-13

pHlLADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
CENTRAL DIVISION
On aud after sunday, May 30th, 1886, trains
win run asfollows:
LEAvEaorSG NORTH.