davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-24
UNEXPECTED.
A Mother Saved From an I'm
timely Death.
Tears Of Sorrow Turned to Smiles Of RejOicins.

Tears Of Sorrow Turned to Smiles OF Rejoicing.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 81, 1885.
pARDEE MEDICINE co. -GENTLEMEN. Iamnow
seventy-three years old, and until / was seventy
l was always strong and healthy, butt alnoun
OF suffering l have endured since that time, 1 feel
to be sufficient for a life time. i had asevere at
tack of sciatic rheumatism, which completely
Frustrated me; my limbs and feet, and in fact my
whole body, was SO drawn out OF shape that 1t
was impossible to move without assistance. /
was unable to straighten my limbs or TO step on
my feet for more than d year and my life was dis
paired of. Children and friends were called in Co
see me die. / was treated by three good phyai-
clans, and they and my friends did all they could
to relieve my suffering-but with no avail. My
hips were blistered, and my iinbsrubbed, bathed
and bandaged, butnothing they couldd do afforded
me even temporary relief. Tongue cannot de-
scribe my suffering. urged them TO let me try
DIR. Fardee's Remedy, as / had read SO much
about it, and OF those who had been cured byits
use, that 1t gave me confidence in it, although i
confess / had little or no faith In so-called patent
medicines. The Remedy was procured, and 1
commenced using it as directed, and after taking
it a short time could see that 1t was helping me-
/ began to perspire freely, and as the perspira-
ton increased the pain decreased, but my cloth
ing and bedding wa3 ii sight to behold, being.
nearly as yellow as saffron 1 had tn en-.
the Remedy but ashort time, when / could steep
like a child, and relish my food like. one. Thank
God it has cured me, and ! am to-day as healthy
and strong as before, and can walk and have as
free use OF Y NIB asever. lhave recommendd
your Remedy 10 very many who were afflicted aud
/ do cot know OF a case thatit has not cured. 4
am confident that it will cure young people, II It
will cure at my age. QUAR- atlE5erty to use my
name, If it will be the means oftaduciig any poor
sufferer to use your e~x,cllent Remedy. lam very
gratefully yours.
MRs. JANE Al. FLAcK,
800 Jefferson Avenue, Rochester,, n. r.
The sale of DR.. Pardee's Remedy for the past.
three months in Western New York has exceeded
that Of any remedy known.
BY cures wholly unprecedentedin the historyO Of
medicines it has proven its right TO the title Of
s'The Greatest Blood Purifier ever offered to the
afflicted. We challenge any medicine to show an.
appreciation at home, or wherever used, ike that
which has been poured upon DIR. Pardee's Remedy
The permanent cures 1t has effected have made
for it a reputation that no other remedy has been
able to attain. SeEd for pamphlet.
PARDEE MEDICINE CO..
Rochester, n. Y
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-24

Minnesota BARRIERS viii hold a State con
v~ention at Minneapolis Dec. 21.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-24

A Swede named Nelson was killed by the
cars at Hamline, Mimi, recently.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-24

Gen. Won Flies, who became prominent
in the war of 1865, has died at Weisbaden.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-24

No opium in Pisos Cure for CoRsump-
ton. Cures whore other remedies fail.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-24

The typographical union is opposing the
confirmation of Benedict as public printer.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-24

At Napiersy vile, Quebec, the Roman Cath
Ollie church was destroyed by fire.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-24

Warmers White Wine OF Tar Syrup the great
cough and consumption cure. All Druggists.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29

bas @aiier in bieier 0o9e seitiesen, f.
raid fdut es 9egcnpdrtig. Die Sii5erei
mar trob Ses siniftsen BaNerfanbes ni6i
erstebig. Guf meter Strsfe wirb bic Wo,
iel aQ5u piel auSssbsatet, unS bieten iid
in benz g~lntten, fat ii5eraa feIfeuloien
Bette Der S6ermoieI ben Sii5en gu penis
Seritete uno Sdusitsusn. Oie S6ifs
tabrt bat pcn benz 9initissn WaGerifdnbe
wenis prcftist. Nur pom @aHerbiaia it
Elm S6iif nit GiiersuB unb 8tuett belas
ben mad Der &ubr ~absesanssu.
@iuilitanb Ser Stabt 2urems
burg.
Seiratben.- Som 81. Wai: Go:
bnnn Ybtlipp Settler, Sanoarbeiter, nit
Waria &letn; Rarl Subert SreuLina.
@e'9dftsreiienoer, nit Qasuitine @liia
0u9amp. Som /. Stunt: Rieptos Qie;,
Commits Der Ge5nunsstammer, nit ReIa.
ME Sbeiieu.
Ster6efGIIe. - Bonn 30. Mai:
anna Sdaaf, alt "a g., G5efrau pom
Better Rieffer, Sdnstoer. @om 2. SUM:
AHna @roiie, alt sc g., ebetos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29
s nr8tfdss.
8erciuiate gtaaten.
G%prreIponScns.

ct. Sames, @inn., ben 81. sunni 1895.
8eebrter 9err @onner!
Im II. b. Mts. wurSen in Der ct.
Sames Strae gu ct. Sames Serr 9eter
Sobner uro 6rduIsiu Barbara Qebnert
ebeli9 9etraut. gsibe inb QanSslcute aus
Gouln91tone, Minn., uno famen ben mel.
ten Wes bis nod ct. Samss, um ii9 pom
bodw. Batter Sung, Der Gin Better Ses
grdutt9ams lit, trauen Su Iailen. Nlit
Dem iunsen Saare muren nod bersefoms
men: 1ouis Sung, Sruber bes bo9w. gas
ter Sung, Htc. &obner, SrnSer bes 8rGu.
tt9ams uno Sranf 2sbners, Sruber Der
junsen 8raut. am Nbenoe bes 6oh,eits,
tases besub ii9 Die ct. Sames Gornet.
8ano gum 6auie bss bo5w. Batter
Sung uno bra9te benz junsen Yaars Elm
StGnb9en.
Sbidon bu5 iun9e @bepaar nod ME in
ct. Sames 9eweie en- mar, 10 idieu es bod,
ais OBJ bic &eute pon ct. Samts ie loon
ldnsIt 9etannt bdttsn. gteI Slid uno
Sssen benz iunsen Gb'paurs!
Ken allen.
9err Sobn @agner, Der Swsi
Mfcilen unterbulb Sit'0 Dubuque wobnt, lift
aEl Sienitag letter ISOLDE nit TrGulein
Gatbarina Gbeiien gu ct. Oonutus ebsli9
setraut wuroeu. Dem iursen 9uars Slid
nnb Segen!
Dem Sc N0rs 9eroI6" e~utnsbmsn mir
bas 6olgenoe:
GiniSe 2u9enblife eGe mir sur Greiie 9ingen,
errei6tc ms Die 9fa6ti6t, baB ebeu, WIttDo6
9ta6mitta9, ben 80. SUM, Trau lRorgaretba
9temmers, geborere @wenS, Satin beS Tars
mers Gbarles 9temmerS, mad lGn9erem 9eioeu
ibren @eiit ben SGuoen hires Sd0pierS iibers
9ebet babe. Giuc treuliebenoe Trall lit t6rem
GjGtten, NIB mas nod idner;lider lit, ibreu
iini nod unmiinot9en Rtnbern i'm friibeu als
ter BON nlr 81 Subreu e%utriiien woroen. R09e
9r, Der Oa io9t: rSelig limb Die Sraueruoen"
ben 9erben Sdmer, bieier @etroiieneu liubern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29

am 5. SUM sins su sSemene elm sez
miller &oiius iber bic 9abn. gr bIieb in
elmer 8ei9e bdnsen, unb cine mGnDprirenbe
0amp'mai6ine fubr ibm brei 3eben al.
Gum @Iat fieI ct mad Der a~ubenieite bes
@eIeiies.
gu 8ertrir pirb cine neue Stride
9sbaut, bic auf ls7,65O Sranfsn psrarz
i4last 1T.
GtutIftanb Der Gtabt GrIou.
Setratbeu.-Som 10. Wai: 8ierre
Waub nit Guiana Chill; pom 90: 6.
.. $. &anbarbe nit Inna Raria Srans
cotie Sbeimann.
SterbefdIIe.-gom Is. Mai: O..
90. &Oainser. SO s. uIt, Sobn uon 9az
lsnti1 unb Dfars. giuer; pom 81. Wfai:
%. 8asner, rs Sabre alt, So9ter BON
9ts. uno Ut. u. 8eIter ; pom 2S.: so. 9.
ssfebors, 81 SABRE alt, @attin BON gb.
s.. 2efebure.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29
aic. yginittr. ANS ni,Ihino,n. ain al 1aLr. nnd NlarIhieIh

uHHA VNuutISu up " coStItu|'Hg All = q NNy Huu SplCI9p
@e. " "6ROn.
llnb nod mebr Gra1e! Sn ber
Situng pom 10. Sum- erfldrie bas 6ans
bsIsssri6t nudftsbenbe 2 @sisaidaften in
SalimentsSuifanb: l. "Union Industri-
ellie des deux Luxembourg" 2. "Societe
DIES mines DIES hauts-forneaux de Differ
DANCE" gu &uratoren Der ~sritsren @es
ieui4aft iinb srnannt bic SS. Simonis
unb eiser, Nbpotaten, Si9iberer unb 6.
Bsr1em, SanbeIsleute. gu Suratoren
Der Speiteu @antmafe iinb ernannt bic
So. Rii9 unb WilbeImp, aouotatsn, unb
Rin9sn, Snssnisar.
Qur~emburs. SER Glib. Ebilsss III
gum Rurator Der @autmaiis res Dantbaus
les u. Ssblen u. Sic. in Griesuus bes
Srn. Si4ibersr, Der bic @rnsnnuns ab:
Iebnt bat, ernannt worbsn.
Sn S4tffIinssn 1T am IA. Sunni
elm Rinb pom einem NIT Ginger bslaoenen
Barren iberfabren unb slsi4 g~stoStet wors
ben.
2uremburs. gm 7. Sum-. 0a6'
mittass sesen 5 lbr, paifrte Der Sanb'
idubiduei6er 5ranS Suuitsen, aus Stabt:
aruno, isinen 2idbrisen Sobn anf benz
arme tragenb, bic Erepps, pslds pom
8ubbers na1 Der ErterbersftraBe fibrt.
llnte,wegs mabte bas 6tub cine Seues
ouua, ais woqe es inn aus ben armen
fallen, uno inbem 9auitsen cs Dor benz
Sale III wabren iu6te, trat er gu nabe an
Sen 6ano oes 3 Weter tisfer Iiegenoen
@aaner'iden @artens, uerior has @let3s
aepidt uuo ltirSte fopfabsr auf einen IN
Sielsm @arten Iiegenben Steinbaufen. Su
SoIse beien srlitt er, mebrere. 9Iidli6er
0eiie m4t erbebli4e Serleeunsen am
Ropie uno cine Yeritaudung bes re6ten
RnissS. 10 Sas CT mittslit elmer Sroi9fe
mad Sanie ssbra6t werSen muBte. 0as
Rino blieb wunberbarer Meile unperlebt.
Quremburg. Sin beutider Sreis
maurer. Sr... Wdncs, bate 81 gursmbur9
einen iosenanntsn Grebit:G eiorm' Verein
einaeblr9ert, Der ben 3wsd bat, ieinen
MiiolieSsrn bic ~viGumisen 3abler" gu be-
,eidnen, bamit iis bic 9ei9dftSusrbinoun'
aen nit ibuen abbre4sn. Gtner bisier
.faumiaen 8abler", Said, Der binter Die
.Sade tam, bat ben SpaB ni6t psrftarben
uno 1T Dor @eri5t tlasbar Seworosn psssn
uubiGiser S4dSisuns leines 9reottss our5
,Sru. Wanes. Manes wurbe perurtbeilt
in bic Soften unb Sniertion bsS llrtbeils Il,
bic pier SasesbIatter. @r bat iebt Die
GreSitreform aufsegeben - Der pSei9nr5'
fe0te" uub bamit it's am @noe.
@rsuenma9er. Der Sabrmarfi
am 7. SUM- mar siemIi9 bsiu4t. Die gsr'
faufer bielten isbo9 bic Yreiie fur 6srtsl,
peIde obnebin bod, b6ber ais ielbe !. y.
auf benz Martts gu Erier i%tanoen; bsB:
baIb bIieb Elm Tbeil bss gorratbss bissmal
tn &ef.
Die In bii9SfIi&sm Palaf'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29
9nrembur8iiGes aus @eiDiem

gu arlon ~ereisuste ii6 AM 2. SUM-
geIeseutIi3 elmer YrOSeliion Elm b~stlasens.
lpertber llnfaa. @6brsnS bic 9stsnSen
Our9 bic Snitna6:r Giraffe sossn, brad
aus eiuer Nebsnsaie elm Sitter unter bic
Wenss. Ssri6ieoene Seriousn purbsn su
Soben serannt unb einise SerlsIbsn mebr
ooer minoer i3psr usrlest. Cine NOnns
aus benz 6loiter Il. 8. &. erlitt einsn 9lrm'
bra9, Gin 8inb wa,b am 8opfe far, per.
lsst. elm anberes am redtsn guse, be1en
gsrIuit gu bsflr@tsn 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-29
0roBbersogtbum.

9uremburs. Qm 4. SUM- iinb gu
benz Central abnbof nu9febenbe Yerfo:
men unter Der 6hbnns bes biei. @snsrals
Isenten Der s&eb Star Sine, Srn. 9e.
rule. &isreur unb Sobn, mad antwerpsn
absersiit, UNI nit benz .arn ndditen Gage
pon bot abfabrenben Sampfer r@eiterns
lamb" mad Gmerita aussupanSern:
Risolus SonS. aus siuinssu, alt % Sabre. mad Gsran,
tria, DAT.
Nicolas Sdmitseu, aus @einbcrs, alt IS Sabre. mad Me,
ranbIia, Dat.
Ssrmonn : IA |, aus asa i'd. oft 30 SABRE, mas GBteaso,
Suinois.
SrrSir auo @sors, aus SIatsu. alt % Sabre, mad Gbieaac.
Nicolas Rrsuer, Gus abpetler, alt 90 sabre, mad sSattrs
y Lon Nnnnn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-26

Since .Groyer Cleveland has been
President, 700 babies have been named
after him, aud their photographs I'll
three drawers in White House cab
met. Before his term of office has ex-
pired II is to he hoped that he will add
10 that e,,,cctinn tile picture ot u baby
or two who will claim the name Of
Clevela.ni ny inheritance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-26

Companies that insure against loss
10y wind storms are fast being organ.
lied in tho West. One of them has
this advertisement in Kansas City
newspaper: "The black monster of the
air has already appeared in 1886.
Take out a tornado policy in the
Pioneer Cyclone and Windstorm Com
Dany,n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-26

The Adjutant.General of California
has issued general of0or from Gov
ernor Stonemnn permitting the free
entrance into that o,ale during July
and August of all military organiza-
tions. This is done out of Difference
of the National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic ut San
Francisco IN the latter month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-26

The news from Vancouver is heart
rending. Fully 5000 people are
homeless and penniess. The losses
will aggregate 100000. Seven
bodies have been found in the ruins
and Unidentified by portions of their
clothing. Four men who leaped over
board to escape the flames were
drowned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-26

The Carson Tribune says: Judge
Wells of Esmeralda, Captain John F.
ALEXANDER Of Washoe. and II. z. Bar
Time of Ormsby, will be candidates
before the Republican State C0nven-
tioo, for Attorney General.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-26
WHITE PINE NEWS
pubIshsd every Saturday morning oy
w. /. DAVIS.
Yerms Of subscription,


THE NEWS once is supplied with every
facility fer exeentng all kinds of Job
printing In > neat manner and ut living
rates. Any Job rom a lady's visiting
card TO full-shce poster turned at short
notice 0ders Sdielted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-06-26
CAUTION.

TvHB UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUns
IL chased all the
The Irish standard., 1886-07-10
Tie be continued.)
NEWS ECHOES.

The Minneapolis steam laundry and dye
works is doing rushing business under the
able management OFT. E. Mercer, 200 and I'll
Second Street South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03
Rain in Arkansas

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 2.--The
heaviest rain fell last night for many
years. The streets in the northern por-
ton OF the city were flooded for several
squares. The town Ibranch, natural
sewer. was unable TO carry off the water
which Glled the cellars Of many business
houses on Main between Markham and
Fourth and al so on Markham adjacent to
the branch. damaging goods valued at
$4,000. No lives were lost. Frank
Royston, a clerk for Mccarthy & Joice,
while working in the cellar slipped down
on glass and was severely but not SER
ously injured, the flesh bling torn from his
thigh and legs. Report from the country
show great damage to bridges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03
The Pope. Golden Rose.
Pall Mall Gazette.

kun mai 6hLette,
The receipt by the queen regent of
Spain of the golden rose has led some
curious writer to put together the follow
ing particulars concerning the flower:
The first of these roses were simple iiOw-
ers OF red enamel, representing the
natural color Of the rose Later he color
Of the rose was left white, aud a large
ruby was put into the center, he refec-
ton from which gave the pet9ls a red
tint Innocent HI had 20 len rose
made which weiged over eight pounds,
was ornamented with several apphres,
aud represented valu OF CV 10, 00Of
Alexander VII, ortGred o., rose az
Go00t and another at 4000f i.ttel, the
golden rose has been worth oN. l0, O00f.
and has taken the form Of branch with
several flowers, :. natural rose, which has
been blessed by the pope, rmlng the
center. OF this kind is the rose which
the queen regent of Spain has Just re.
ceived. 1t is planted in a magnificent
sllvor-gilded vase, which is Il splendid
example Of Roman workmanship. The
rose ltselt is said to be symbol OF the
Creator; the splendor and richness of the
metal represents the eternal light which
surrounds the Divine, and the perfumes
and spices which are placed in the vase
by the pope, symbolze the glory and
resurrection Of Christ. The henediction
of the rose is solemn ceremony. The
holy father, IN his sacred robes, reads the
formula Of the bepedlctlon from book
which is held by bishop. Two other
bishops holding lighted candles stand by
his side. The high dlgnitaries of the
pApal court surround tho pontit, holding
the Incense, the holy water, tine spices,
and ether perfumes Another dignitary
kneellng presents the rose 10 the pone.
who reeds the prayers, blesses the In.
cense, the spices, aud the perfumes, which
are IN turn presented to him by car
dnsl. After putting them into the vase
which holds the rose, the golden rose Is
blessed and the ceremony ends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03

knights OF Labor, Greenbackers, Farm
ers' alliance and Independents had q
meeting at the academy aud went INTO or
ganization by clecting Ward Taylor OF
Jefferson as chairman and II. G. Fulcher
secretary Cicero Smith was Endorsed
for state senator, j Il Glaze for local
representative aud S. p. Parker OF Bowie
county and ID. H. Iachry OF Marion for
iohtorial representatives,. No action was
taken as TO county officers. At $3.50 the
ball opened at the opera-house, which
lasted until IL o'clock at night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03
CAMP MAGRUDER.
The Advance Gard OF the Great Mill
tary Gathering at Galveston
Go Into Camp.
Ample for the Accommodation of
Twenty Thousand visitors.
TIE INTERSTATE DRILL.


special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. Battery b
of Washington Artillery OF New Orleans
and the Branch Guards of st. Louis. form
ing the advance guard of the military
hosts to follow, arrived to-day. They
were met at the depot by detachment
of the Artillery Light Guards and large
number of citizens, who greeted the
boys with every evidence Of demonstrate
I've rejoicing, which even two hours and
a halt Of weary waiting on delayed
train for their coming did not seem to, in
the leastwise, affect. The men immedi-
atelY marched to Camp Magruder, where
they at once went into quarters. OF the
accommodations both the captains and
the men express themselves as highly
pleased, and declared their quarters
equal il not superior to any they have yet
occupied. The enthusiasm among the peo-
pie is intense. The same controlling spirit
to make the drill and encampment tine
greatest and most successful event Of the
kind ever known IS moving this commun-
ity
TO EXTRAORDINARY EFFORT.
Everybody having anything to decorate
is sparing neither labor nor expense TO
make outward show of their interest in
the enterprise, and as the result the city
wears gala appearance. Flags aud
banners float from ever houso-top, and IN
fact from every place where it is possible
to secure them. Awnings, posts and pill
lars arc entwined with the national col.
crs, so completely changing the general
appearance OF things that old landmarks
are almost unacceptable in their gaudy
enyelopings AS an evidence Of the eX.
tent OF the decorations, one large whole
sale house has already consumed 000
yards of flag drapery on their build ..
| In the way Of accommodation, the ON.
mittee on public comfort announc, hal
In addition to the hotels regular ldg
| lighthouses and places air adv
secured, they have accommodation on
file for
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE.
This does not include those who viii
90 to to friends and private families
making in all ample accommodation fol
10000 people. The next military arrival.
will be The Bryan Texas Rifles, Tuesday
! morning; the San Antonio Rifles, Tues
day night; the Louisville Legion, com
pany f; the Bonner Rifles, the Dougia,
Rifles, the Panther City Fencibes, tn,
Busch Zouaves Of st. Louis, the Houston
Light Guard and Reagan Guards, Wed
nesday.
EN- ROUTE TO GALVESTON.
| Special to the Gazette.
Houston, Tex, Aug. 2.-The sraacl
Guards OF st, Louis, the Washington Ar
tillery and Battery b of New Orlean
passed through Houston this morning 81
route to Galveston. The Busch luave
will arrive tomorrow morning at
O'Clock and remain N The city 10 partlci
pate in the festivities az the fair-9roun,
park tomorrow afternoon given by tn
itrhf Euorls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03

LINDEN, TRx,, July S0-The barbecue
with ehont three thonsspd neor,s nres.
ent, Az 10 O'Clock Capt. II. Il. O'Neal
made speech of welcome aud was fol-
lowed by Col. Demorse OF Demorse of
Red River county, candidate for governor,
VINO made an Interesting speech, present
lug his claims TO the people. District At
torney j. l.. Sheppard and Col A. II. Fox
followed with appropriate speechesE The
Jefferson band made music for the deca.
sion. After the speaking dinner Was am
nouuced and ia short while the real en-
joyment began. There was plenty Tor
everybody to eat aud they seemed 20 en-
Joy themselves, although the weather
vas quite warm. At 2;80 O'Clock the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03
LURID LIGHTSiaS'
a Horseman IS Badly Biisisf'' :
trio Current

a Horseman IS Badly biiA's
trio Current
Special TO the Gazette. n
FORT ELLIOTT, Tx avg NJ
heavy thunder storm yls,''
this afternoon with nearly y, vi
rain. A Mr.. Goodwin "
county, with q drove Of hol,.,
was struck by lightning M
herd. His horse was Sll' Nh 4, +
he, when found, was lhousa
but on examination shows w
The current seems 70 nss M. M
right side of his head, p. Wa /
right side Of his NECK, so
body, tearing his hat ap n,,sn Z
Ing his chest and ape 'sr 80
blistered. He is regalp,,,ugss l. ~
and Is doing very WEI ~
will likely recover. ---..
,,a,,as OF up
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03

One carload OF new caule.
received for the l0-cens e'3
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-03
EN ROUTE 10 GALVESTON.
speelal 10 the GAzette.


Two thousand bushels seed rye for sa. a.
w. II. PATTERSON,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-24
PERSONAL.

IHEOPHiLus HIEsrAND, Of Marietta has
purchased the lumber yard OF |. o. Bruuer
at New Holland, and has taken possession OF
it,
REV. BERNARD MAGUIRE, formerly presi-
dent OF Georgetown college, is lying dan GER
4usly Ill at ST. Joseph's hospital, in Phila.
delphia.
Hon. ECKLEY Is. COKE Is the g1ibernato-
rial candidate whom the Democrats of the
Fourth legislative district have instructed
for Hon. j. Simpson Africa saws he would
accept the position If rendered to him.
DIR. d. HAYES AGNEw's memoir of J ohm
Light Alice, Nj. D., of Lancaster, which was
read before the Philadelphia college of phy-
sicaus In February last, has been printed In
pamphlet form with an excellent engraving
of DR.. Atlee.
ESTHER NANDERPOEL, "A poor New York
widow, IL advertised for to take possession OF
the sum OF Sl25, 200 which has iallen to her
by her brothers will Her maiden name
was Akin and in early life she WAS celebrated
for her beauty. As the wife OF Banker Van
derpOel she was also we'll known, but long
before his death he lost his money, and when
she became widow she was exceedingly
poor In early life there was "A rupture be-
tWeen her and her eccentric brother in
brooklyn, and the latter had lost sight OF
her entirely. Since the death of Mr. Akin
me other heirs have been anxious 10 find
Mrs Nanderpoei, who is now, ii living, over
~ years old, but they have discovered no
uace OF ner. she was still alive about a year
! York. :" w"