davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30
Nv.


Der Yoli3sitsmmiHar Desmonts bate
am Worgen mad benz rdtbfelbaften Yers
i1uinbsn bss tlsinen Monnier nidts giIis
ceres 3a tbun, ais eiuen serisbensn YoIisis
item nit Der aufiu1uns Der Spur su Be-
auftrasen. SSulep unteraos ft9 bieisr
Nufsabe nm 10 lieber unb nit nm 70 srSBes
rem SleiB, als CT iOfort mertte, baB bic
2nseIesenbsit ieinen gorssietten sans be-
ion6ers interelfirts. Dieter bate ibn balb
nit ben wsnisen Details p~ertraut semadt,
unb i'm bann sebeten, bic Sa1e Ia fdlau
anaufaheu unb ni4ts gu ueridumen, ba bas
8eri9winben bes &uabsu einsn pieI wi6s
tiseren 9intersrunb babe, als ss ben ans
i9ein seuinne. 9teie Gnbeutans bate
ibre Birtuns ni6t uerfeblt; SuIep sab
fid iofort nit alIsr ibm in~uepobnenben
Sdlaubeit unb seitiSt anf cine rsi9s Gr.
fabruns ian feline aufsabe, unb rpsniss
Stunoen ipdter finben MIR ibn IN Der Wobs
nuns SIanta's, MO er fd ibsr. einiss Gins
3eIbeiten nod ndber informirsn unb mad
benz Befnben Der iunsen Srau ertunbisen
woate. aber BIanta mar nod ni9t 3us
riitsetsbrt, uub bas san3e 5aus bsfanb
f9 IN Der sr66ten l1nrube um ite benn iie
mar seIiebt unb sea9tet pon allen, NIT be-
men fe pertebrte. Chen bate man CUR
BOIitei i9iden molten, um ben 8orfaq ans
3uSsigen, als Der Bsamte eintrat. Srau
8erius fibrte i'm in ibr @obnsimmer unb
idilberte ibm In ibrer sepobntsn @eit.
idpeifiststt bic 0e,bdItnife Der i96nen
Dtttps unb war poa bss 9obss pom ibr.
Inter Gbrdueu srSdbIte fe uon Der wediels
leitiseu &isbe bon Rinb unb Wutter, pom
ben SpieIsn unb Beiddftisunsen bes bers
5isen &Ieinsn, pon ibrsr Jrsunbi9aft su
Blanta u. (. ~. llnb nun bebenten sic,
idloB BITE quite Srau, baB bas llnalid fe
In benz Nu9snblide credit, no ale ibre 9eis
ben bur9 ibre 9siratb NIT Serrn Serlon
ein @nbe nebmen ioaten, unb, fiste fe
nit Interchangeable Misne binsu, Serr
Serion 1T tros ieines beideiSeaen gleubern
Miaiondr. - ja.ga sI.,U GaN 81. ,gr
Ser @ebanfe, baB Elm Wiuiondr Elm
3immer Der alien Srau bewobuen foute. |
i9isn benz Poli3tften 70 psnis pabri&eims
lid, baB er IS Der Mibs pertb fanb, fi9
ndber barber 3a informiren. Or erfabr
benn aud, baB bisier Ssrfon Srau Blania
bdufs auf tbren Spaatersdnaen aefoIatl
ma, bab aber bic 9lIte ni9ts MrseS barfnl
fab, neil Der gnsIdnbsr fs pon p~ornberein
in's Wertrauen se3osen bate.
Gortissuns fOIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30

liugs3eit. Otefes Weien, bog benz NMlter
mad nod elm &inb mar unb benz Der Sd6:
pier bas SonnenIi9t gu fdauen psrpebrt
Bate, alpine NOR blind - fanb in
ibrer Seele eiuen pabren S1as pom from.
men 9tebern nub uniduIbissn Grdumsreien.
Wte fe 10 ba faB Dor ibrem Suftrumente,
NIT benz lansen, auf bic S1ultern berabs
fieBenben benblonben 5aar, sli1 ie elmer
beilisen Cecilia, welde ben aufbordenben
GnseIn bes 9immeIs ibre beilisen WeIos
bien uoripielte.
Wdbrenb IIpinens Spiel sing bic Rris
fs bel Blanta aumdbIt1 poriber, pon
ueuem ma8te bas Sieber benz wisbsrers
wa4enben S9mer3e Blas.
3uet Stunbsn ipdter Ianste 0ottor
Roaanb an unb Barbs3ius fibrte ibn gu
Der Rranten.
Radbem Der arat ibren YuIs unb ibre
Stirne befiblt bate, risf sr @iIbeImine
unb Sarbesius in etueu @tnteI bss Gins
mels.
Sbr 3uitanb 1T sefdbrlid, iaste er, iebr
sefdbrltd ; Elm 9ebtrni9las 1T i'm 4nsuse;
Sbre Spferpiuisteit pirb iebr wabri9eins
LID cine burte unb lanspierise 8robe gu
beiteben baben.
Ssrr Oottor, iaste @ilbelmine, i'd unb
meine Eo9ter uerbanten infer 2eben Bar.
besius mir werben bic &rante, bic er uns
sebra9t, nit benz lufssbot aIer Auitrens
suns unb SOrsfaIt pfesen.
Wobl, febr pobl! ermiberte &olIanb,
unb ii@ au Barbssius psnbenb, fhfsrts
er: Stebif Du, Ou b~ebaupteteff Dor trrs
Gem, bab es teine grtenntli6teit in Der
Welt sdbe; BORT Du, mas bteie Srau unb
tire Eo9ter iasen?
sluine lit bIinb, entsesnete Der Sroids
ausffppfer.
Sd min germ Gag unb Ra4t bier bleis
ben, iaste WiIbelmine, Bis S5re &rante
seneisn unb i'm Stanbe 1T, benienisen
wirtiame Sinser3eise gu seben, weI9e ibr
BET Der a~uffnbuns ibrss Rinbes bebiIfid
iein f6nueu.
Der Doctor f9ittelts nit benz Ropfe.
Sc 1T mosli1, faste er ernf, bab bieies
unslidieIise Weien ii1 mad brei ober pier
Woden pon ietnem Rrantsnbett srbsbt;
ia. ie mtrb Ieben bIsiben, aber ibr @eiit
wtrO in trauriser SiniferntB sefansen fem
nur Elm Wunber fann fe bapon b~efreien,
cine seualtiame grresung, cine unperbsfite
Sreube wirbe aIetn es uerm6sen, bic arme
pom ibrer @stftestrantbeit gu beiIsn.
Ois arme @ittme faltete beifirst bic
9dnbe unb etn mitleibsuouer Seuf3sr snts
rang f9 ibrer Bruit; bann absr iaste fie:
Wir werben fe BET uns bebalten, Serr
Doctor.
sluf Bieterieben alto, iaste RoIanb,
i'd TONNE morgen friib wieber, ifebe aber
aud beute abenb nod au Disnfteu, 1penn
bic Rrante neiner bebirfen iolte.
Damn uerlieB er nit Barbesius bas
3immer. -@
Sn benz @usenbIide, no 8ilbelmine
ebenfals bic Crepe btnunterities, UNI bic
beideibene @Obnuns unb ben 9absn ibrss
Bobltbdters IN S%rbnuns 81 brinsen, ffiir3te
beIen Sreunb Sean Warisne, blsi9 Dor
Nufresuns, ms Saus. F
5immeI unb 6Sle Fnb in Beuesuns,
risf sr, bic Sa1e mirb inner perwidelter.
Sd slaubte bisie Nadt Bios cine Pni1t
Der Wenidltdteit erfiGt gu baben, unb
erfabre ioeben, baB MIR babur9 tn einen
Bro3eB seaosen werben, Der In gang Yaris
bas gr6Bte Gufieben errest. a
@r feste f9 nsben Barbs3ius unb bes
gam gu er3dbIen, mas er erIebt nnb erfabs
rem bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30
0in6et Sib

IN apers Sariaparilla. Mir bat lie bic
@elunobett polfommeu pieber bsrseaert."
Safnes Srenh bon Sthiion, Saans,
itretbt: .Nuen, bic on Der 2eber leiSeu,
smpfehle tb ortngeuo Aper's Sariapariaa.
SD mar betnabe ,tpei Sabre lang nit ether
@%rtranfurg Der Sober gequdlt; 6a rietb mir
elm Sreuno 81 oieier Gr;nei; uno re per
idafite mir ioglei6 Grlei6tsrlng, unS beilte
mid sulcet pouitdnbtg." Srau $. 81. SiOs
Der, Al Smigbt Ctr, Bottom, MaH., itretbt:
rSett mebreren Sabren sebrauhe ib aper's
SariapariQa in meiner Kemtlie, urb jelbf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30
3m Sauie

fiible th mid obne Sisie ar;net ntdt ii6et.
ytttts fomrtt ibr our Seilung pom 3ebere
letoen llno Sir Retrtgung beS Slutes gleif."
Srau u. 9. aleu bon @intcrpod, 3D.,
lfretbt: nDfein iiingites Sinh ip>lrSe i'm
Utter BON Sfuet Sabren bon eineir llnters
leibsletoen ergrtffer, bas mir niht 81 beilen
cermotten. @ir periuften oiele Seilmit,
tel, aber es tpuroe INNER ihlimrner, uno
Sulest NOR oaS 8tnb 10 abgeialen, baB %
MIR allf einem 8ifeu bin nn6 Der getrageu
tperoen tonnte. @insr Der AerSte oadte, Die
urlade ldse IN Sfropbeln. 0tr perlda3tea
uns cine Hlaife pom
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-30
DIS Qblmk

bat MIR ba ieiu Ssrbleiben, no 8orper aub
Self oollfOmmen seiunb fino; NIB oas taun
man ~erlangcu, tueun man iein Slut ourd
apcr's S%ariaparila retnist utS itdrtt. 6.
Ot. Sofparo BON Neuport, 81. 81, itretbt:
Sabre lang litt id an Stropbeia. 9as
bette Ufittel geseu oieie 8ranfbeit
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
ODE 10 uHE BUkfAl0 GIRL.

Will the Buffalo girl come ont tonight
And dance by the light Of the moonz
On the elevator tower 1t hickers bright
The lunar orb of June
And an underfed poet can dance as light
AS a fay in silver shoon.
OF Buffalo girl with the wealthy pop.
And the -four mills huge and high
There's a wonderful charm to which poets drop,
In your tender azure eye:
could rhyme for YOU with never stop
To the saccharine by-and-by.
OF Buffalo girl, your great big lake
Is duck pond beside my heart,
That throbs and throbs till its nigh to break
And It's You that have caused it smart.
o. rise and give the eternal shake
To the fate that keeps US apart.
o. Buffalo girl come out tonight
And elope by the light of the moon!
And Wagner car shall aid our fight,
As we skip meath the sky of June
And your parents will pros ably do what's right
And come down with the scads full soon.
-Pucks Annual
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-08
TIE GREAT
HAIR, SCALP AND SKIN CLEANER,
Healer and Beautifer.

Healer and Beautifer.
Endorsed by many physicians and the public.
Read the following testimonials:
DIR. EDDY, DIR. cADMUs DR.. MERRITT,
DR.. BARLOW, It. J. STEWART,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
October 2. 1885.
NRssRs WAGNER EBERT,
Gentlemen Year preparation OF DANpRuRBoIk
has given me great satisfaction. after few ap-
psaranee, entirely free from Dandruf. find it a.
DE. F. 4. Barrow.
JERSEY CRY, Oct. 2, 1895.
MEssRs. WAGNER { EBERT,
Ge,nemen:-As reliable and eficacious prepare
tien DArDRUFFoE will be hailed with satisfaction
By all who are troubled with Dandruf Having
used your preparation fer some time, can now
keep ray head free frsM Dandruff without making
the scalp and kair dry and brittle. I consider it
the best and most reliable preparation for remoV-
ing DaHdruf hare sver used.
Yours respectfully,
WIN. ]. CADNUs n. D., 229 Newark Ave.
JERSEY CRY. July 10. 1885.
MEssRs. WAGNER & EBERT,
Geafteren Having used your Dandruffoe can
eonsciestiously recommend it as the best prepara-
ten for the hair and scalp that has ever come to
my Notice. Yours, &c,
JERSEY CRY. Feb IA, 1885.
MEssRs WAGNER & EBEAT.
Geatlemsn:-It is with a great deal CT pleasure
that recommend your DANDRUFFoE not oaly as
NEST refreshing and desirable adjunct to the toi-
let, softaDing and bsautifying the hair and re-
moving Dandruf without leaving the scalp in a
dry and parehed condition, but have found it a
most Efficient remedy in the treatment and cure of
Eczema and other sruBtive. diseases Of the scalp
that have recently come under my notice. The
DANDRUFFoE is not only cleanser. but healer.
Yours. &C. HIRAM NJ. EDDY, NJ. D.
JERSEY CITY, Sept. L. 1855.
MEssRs. wAGNgR & ERERT proprietors aud manu-
faeturers of DkNDRUFFoE,
GsHts;-Having used your preparation las abovel
I endorse everything yeu claim for it. Iccnsidery
il the BEST Mpcuzd have ever used, not UniT
cleaning the scalp and iRvigorating the hair bat
alsS for ssftsniEa the skin, which it does in
Superior manner. 1 cheerful1y add my test naony
to such an indispensable toiletarticle.
Yours, &C., TEos. J. STEWART.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

asked Wright whether he was not the
new editor As Wright said he was, the
stranger asked him to take q walk,
where are you from, sab 2r asked the
SouthernOr
"From the North, replied Wright,
Gar North, sahYn
ayes, SIR
GLOW far North, sahgr
"Oh, I'm from Chicago
Mice place, ChicagoY" asked the Tex.
an, muslngly.
ooh, ycs,n said Wright.
"How " the climate up there, sah2"
persisted the gentleman.
ION, very nice, although very change.
able. Sometimes It's exceedingly hot and
at times fearfully cold"
But, as whole, sab, the climate Is
good up there, Is 1t not, sahY"
"Oh, yosi quite good,n
They approached bar
might have the pleasure OF having
you loin with me In refreshing drink,
wright consented and they had drink.
Ihen the Southerner, who was the per-
sonlteation OF persistent strength and DO.
likeness, pulled out a gold watch
"let me see It's Just Ave minutes past
now, and there's train for the North
at $3.50. guess you'll have time TO catch
that train, eah. As the climate IN North,
san, Is 80 very good, perhaps you should
better start at once.w
They reached the depot and the Gold
man of the South bought a hrst.class
ticket from Houston TO Chicago and gave
II TO Wright, lie waited until the train
started with Wright ON board, and as the
train was about 70 pull out OF the depot
the Texan shook hands with Wright and
said
~ hope you Will have a pleasant Jour.
ney, sab, and that you will enjoy the Chi
cago climate, Very glad, indeed, sab, 10
have had the pleasure OF meeting YOU.
sab Good morning, sahln
And thus Charley Wright was gently
persuaded TO return 10 Chicago. Tho
day after his arrival his trunk came with
All charges paid. A persuasive, but 20.
lite people, are those OF Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

ordered and The huge doors were soon
Enclosed.
the prince OF Robia strobe into the hall,
followed by az least twenty mobiles. Ihey
were all IN glittcring armor, and all had
The dark, flashing eyes Of the Robian
race,
Where Is Prince Mazarineg" deman d.
ed their leader, looking about him with q
most naughty and uncompromislng air.
~ am he,b said Mazarinc, advancing
with an air OF equal belligerence. The
other surveyed him withan lrate gaze and
curling liz. $50" he said, IN tones OF
great scorn, III at last stand face TO face
with the prince who refused my sister IN
narrlagen @@ 2-tepsp4e
Mazarine laughed lightly
az Ia not my intention 10 marry" he
replied, ~ no more refused 70 wed your
sister than TO wed any other lady under the
sun. do not say this In any spirit OF
apology, pray understand, but merely as
= rational answer TO your recent state
mcntp
The RoDan prince gnawed his lip MY
sister received picture OF yon," he
said
aAs received Of her. returned Ma.
zarlne
nEustasla conceived q mad folly for The
original OF that picture. II ls believed
that her iight from her fathers court has
been caused by a knowledge TINT you arc
now the yiceroy OF Lothlngla. II II be-
lieYrd that she has fed 10 you"
"To inel'' exclaimed Mazarlno
DETERMINATION will not serve YOU" re-
toftcd the Roblan prince, al have In
Nnded your territory with one purpose
10 demand that you instantly restore my
sister 20 my hands,
Mazarino at Hrst looked upon the speak |
ar IN bowlldcrment Then he throw back
his head and laughed louder than he had
ever been heard to laugh In all his life,
"You mock mc!n cried the il0blan saw
agely advancing toward him, while all
The other Robians did likewise,
Mock you ~ exclaimed Mazarine |
"Far from III | no more mock YOU than 4
! foar you. You seem to me brave and
comoly prince. II laughed 10 was only /
because was thinking Of how my efforts
W play NJ making history have ended In
my actually becoming llgurc there.
Prince, give you my royal word that the
Princess Eustasla, your sister, is not, TO
my own knowledge, within this realm
Eyes, I am hero!" cried Lady Narlssa,
.prlnglng forward from behind group OF
eEugtaslu!n shouted her brother. He
looked nj Mazarnc with infinite con
tempt, and insulting words no doubt
tr0mblod upon his lips.
But his sister stopped them before they
found utteiance.
Brother" she cried, "lorbearl Prince
believes me, as all here believe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

company then dispersed 10 meet again At
noon OF the next day, and the same pro
qramme was executed from day 10 day
until the marriage feast was ended.
The bride aud groom separated each
night OF the festivities, bidding everyone
rood night, and only after the marriage
feast IA ended IL the happy couple con
sidered married.
One OF the unique features Of the nup-
tial feast ia the manner In which the
bride receives the presents. Every gen
tleman present Is expected 70
dance with hor 40 least once,
and us much oftencr as he chooses,
and each time he asks her 10 assist HMM
the dance he must give her either o hand.
some present or sum Of money. SO II
the tender bride is good-looking, amiablc
and good dancer, she cannot fail TO
realize a rich harvest from the least.
The bride received over $3.50 in money,
and her presents were both substantial
and pretty
The dancing Is Of wild, furious ma
ture, IN which any one but thorough
expert would be toolhardy 70 engage, for
when the orchestra gets properly warmed
up and the dancers begin 30 gyratc In
time 10 the exciting music they remind
an on-looker OF the frail leaves which are
caught up and madIy tossed Ivy an anna
tour cyclone.
One OF the Polish gentlemen who pa.
Ia the recent fcstlyity was asked
II three days was not pretty long time
10 continue a wedding.
"Oh, no, he said az You want 10
see genuine wedding 20 TO Poland,
where they last never less than q week
or ten days. We worklngmen don't gct
time to have good wedding herc.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

ne, Inc Lady Narissa. II was sad es-
capable, know. But longcd TO meet and
address, him who had dcsplsod me ns n
bride" Here the disguised princess
burst INTO passionate 1ood OF tears and
lung herself upon hor brothcrs's breast.
TAKE me homcl' she went on passion.
ately "l--i have been a fool, an idiot
Hut pardon him. He has done nothing
wrong, nothing unchiyalrous. As you
nave heard from his own lips he cares for
no woman on oarthlp
~ did not say that said Mazarinc,
with inDnito gentluncSs, and an air OF
placid dignity, which his many unsolicited
admirers insistod that no one could
posalhly equal al merely said that II had
not been my Intention to marry. Re-
turn, princess, with your brother, to your
iathcrH court, But as soon ns II may be
possible assure you that win In per-
spn mako formal application for your
hand, permitting you Co reject me with
soorn, az you Will no doubt do.n
stu cllnging TO her brother, the I'rin-
cess Eustasia turned and looked at MAJ
nrine with her dark, melting eyes suffuscd
In toara
"And shall reject youlr she cried, az
shall reject you hundred times II YOU
allow me the privilcaein
III eternity were az my command, dear
princess, answered Mn2arine, with com.
posurc, with sweetness aud with gallantry
all combined In one manner and voice, ~
would most repcntlngly allow you to
continue rejecting me forever and for.
ever.n
"she has won him. whispered Mlrolin
10 Saranao,
What an end OF our bogus rovolu,
llonl' saranac replied, "what serious
result OF Ma1arlno's masquorading iokoim
TRUE enough said Mrolin. Gle
wanted TO make history In the way OF the
incorrlglblc farcour' that he Is, and he
has made IL In most severe reniIN, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
Nnlic..

Fonr Worm, TEx, Fob. %, iss6.
Having sold my business in this city
tnls DAY, have appointed ID. Schwartz
my agent To collect and settle ali &C.
counts dnc me, Parties owing me are
hereby requested TO settle same prompt
Y, as otherwise my agent Ia instructed 10
plsee same In my attorneys hands Tor
VVheVuoh T. MoREIs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
MARRIED ny DEqRERs.
The Peculiar Customs Observed ~ u Poliah
Wedding In rittsburg.
pittsbufK Times

\ Polish wedding and honeymoon has
Just been celebrated on Josephine street
Tho ceremony, owing 10 It's protected
nature and the wedding customs peculiar
10 the Polish people, attracted considera
nle attention In that section Of the city,
The bride Is q pleasant little woman and
speaks English nncntly, but the groom
has not been 10 the country long enough
20 have fun command Of the language.
Ihey were married at tho Polish church
by their priest, Father Myskayl, Ia the
presence Of a number OF friends. After
the formal ceremony Che party repaired
70 tho brides home, whore reception
was given which lasted for three
days, The wedding took place
~ tho morning and a fine break.
fast was served TO tho company AZ \
O'Clock, after which the dancing and
merry-maklnE began, and was not allowed
20 stop OF even fag until midnight, The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
The Editors Departure for Chicago.
p,.,..,,. s.,.,st.,, t.,.,,t,,,, f,...td


The recent death OF Charles 10 Wright
wcll-known Chicago journalist, and au-
thor OF the "Colonel Gutterpah'' articles
In the Inter Ocean, reminds me OF
n story that he told upon his
return from Houston, Tex. Whilo in
Houston he wrote for daily paper there,
with as much regard for Southern feel
ings as he could muster and CORE.
sponded regularly for Chicago daily.
In his letters published here he described
the habits OF the Texans without any re-
gard for their Southern pride or social
rank. He made fun Of their titles and all
OF their pecullaritics without stiuting him.
self OF course, these letters reached
Houston and created sensation. Charley
Wright was known 10 be the author
Well, one ino morning last summer he
was walking down one OF the principal
thoroughfarcs OF Houston, when he was
accosted by stranger, typical South
erner, and all, with chin whiskers, SLOUGH
hat, and OF great politeness This man
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

The best salye 10 the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, iettcr, chappcd hands, chilbiains.
corns aud all skin eruptlons, and posl'
lively cures piles or no pay required. IL
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 95c per box
For sale by II. w. Williams 4 CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

hepato2one In doses OF one and two
Moiespoonsiul, repeated II necessary
every thrco hours, taken In not less than
goblet OF water will cure any case OF
indigestion, headache,
swimming IN the head, dlarrhcA or hnN
~ 's guaranteed TO give satisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
IVERS \ POND UPRIGHT. STYLE ].

inc upright has steadily advanced In public what was
regarded By ago Experiment has now no
come an established fact and the pre- eminent a. c
piano oil 10 da and OF the future The upright pianos were i
foreign Importation and compact shape they were
once regarded desirable while their was not u
inc required standard The attention Of American
quickly turned 10 rcmedying and improving t eyccI
fences OF the foreign pianos and this none been 80
prceminenty successful as the Iyors md Go.
Avoiding tho construction, which their norc M, iona
competitors ten they have succeeded In producing upright nos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
Ia
srrel +
night fofce4
|ppqated thea

ffr.'NiN~p ~,
|gink ~ spu poMnpniiy. ~ thg affa,r
meehse q this CITY w but factories closs caves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
Mr.. ", F. Jones, Macon, Says :

My wife has rogalned her strcns,h a., :,
Ieaseu zen wounds Ia weight Werecoynr,a,,1
'u'nh's floneet as the beet tonic.
w n .InN ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
Mr.. A. n. eramblett, Hardware Merchant
OF Forsyth, Ga, writes:

~ acted like charm on nv genepn, hiatt.
Vnhaluer II fine tonic 1 weigh more tban
nave tof 70 years Respectfully,
A. III. BRAAiBIETp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

AZ meeting OF the Pathological Society
OF Philadelphia, DR., Formal presented an
analysts OF $50 autopsles on drunkards.
lie found that the most prominent trou.
blos caused by chronic alcoholism were
cyanotlc induratlon of tho kidneys, fatty
utilization OF the liver, and mammilated
stomach. lie thought that the exposure,
irregularities OF diet, etc, incident 10
drunkenness have as much to do with ina
maladles rs alcohol itself The prevalent
idea that drunkards are apt TO have nhob.
nail' iiycrs was not conarmed; in the
whole number OF cases he found only ak
OF cirrhosls with contraction. In 300
cases the liver was enlarged owing 10
iatly iuiltration, The doctor said he had
once testified in court that certain
person was not likely TO have been a hard
urlnker, because at the autopsy no clrrho.
sls was found But this was before he
had made the recent $50 autopsies. Mr..
Musser thought that clrrhosis WAS not SO
much by heavy drinking as by persistent
drinking OF spirits on an empty stomach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
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