davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-17
FOR SALE-HOuSEs.

FUN oALE-nUUoeS.
TOR SAJE-A NUMBER OF SMALL HOUSES,
II o 10 rooms, with mod mps; for sale on
easy terms. GEO. WsLINKlNS,
Corner 10th and II sts.
DOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE ON YER.
L. mont ave, noar Iowa Circle; IL rooms and
bathi closet IN every room: large cedar closet,
good store.room for provisions, two pantries;
finished IN hard wood; % feet wiie parties de.
string to purchase a fine residence should look
at this. Apply to GEO w LINKINS
Corner 10th and II sts
L1OR SALE--HoUsES-PARTI DESIRING
j. to purchase are requested TO send or call
for list OF houses for sale; have u large mum.
Der, all sizes. GEO. W. LINKINS,
10Th and II SITS w.
DOR SALE-sUITABLE FOR A HOME OR
IL paying inveslment-125 9th 81 n W; 10
rooms, two baths etc, all In complete order;
also small brick, 152 i st n o, rooms, bath,
cellar, ETC., and Is now renting so as TO pay 8
per cent. as an Investment; price S2,75o.
ALBERT u. FOX. 020 st W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-17
JNOR SALE.
EOR SALE,

F'oH SALE
On 4th st, bet A and B s o, 29.9 It front by
526 13inch party wall included; per 50 II, So.
:, on 1lth st, bet T. and W., a beautiful lot,
81 6x93; per 50 It, 00c.
on st, bet 18th and 18th W, nne 3.story
and cellar, 8 rs; press brick, with all convent
ences, lot 20x10O; price only $4,000,
Sixth st, near ID n o, good 2 story and base
ment, rs, all m I; $3,700,
N W cor 18th and Caroline sts n W. a fine Ia.
room brick, lot II 6x70; price 81 500.
Send for new bulletin of farm and country
MACG0WAN g. CAMPBELL
IO08-1010 + st W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.


ENOR SALE--UNIMPRovE GROUND IN
IL northwest section Of city. $500 feet at
W corner of q and III th sts 1,DOO feet on 11th
ST. bet, and X sts; 9,400 feet at n W corner of
and Sd SITS; also other lots on and near Lin
coin ave, Just north Of boundary. Will be sold
at Investment prices. Would take small i'm.
proved business property In part exchange
Address OWNER, j, s. ROBINSON, I'LL @ st
Nv,
L,OR SALE-4 FINE LOTS ON CHAPLIN ST,
: II 50x150 each; one on 18th st, near Colum.
bia road; a choice building site, 5Ox1l5.
BENZ. p. DAVIS, 1919 Est
E,OR SALE--vACANT LOT ON u STREET,
IL bet 18th and 18th st n W, S5c per II. In.
quire at 2032 18th sc W.
L,0R INyESTMENT--117,0 900 SQUARE FEET
Il on Tennessee ave, at 14th stn o, sewer and
water, 1711c, worth 25c.
Half square n o. all shallow lots, high ground
on grade, 81 900 50 ft, only 10c.
Nice little lot 20xS0, Q. on good street, only
S400.
Choice lot on N stn W, 23x97 to wide alley,
near Scott Circle, only S2.15.
Elegant stable lot, Dupont Circle, fronts two
l3Ox15 feeD paved alleys; water, sewer, gas,
81 ,260.
All OF above terms to suit. Also lots Just
across Boundary on small monthly payments.
Plenty other bargains. VIM Y. OkIE,
Room 1881 + st NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-17
FOR SALE AND RENT.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

LII
THos e. WAGGAMAN, 917 Street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
FoUR.SToRY BRICK HOUSES FOR SALE.
14l7 9Th st W, m /, IL rs......,.,.,.... So 900
M SnnDU DDIrU ANJIN Ip ANu rJnrrgnC
The Washington critic., 1888-09-17
FOR RENT--RO0MS.

IIOR RENT OR 2 LARGE FURNISHED
u rooms on I'd floor, with all mod imps; con-
venient TO herdcs. 20O4 + st NV.
JNOR RENT-4 NEWLY-FURNISHED ROOMS;
IL permanent II desired; summer rates,
GUINDON HOUSE. 921 ID st W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-17
WANTED-SlTUATIONS.

VNTANTED--A LADY HAVING W. AND w
w sewing machine wishes position as plain
seamstress in hotel; would take charge of linen
room: best of references given. Address MISS
A. L., Critic Office.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-17
FOR sALE--MIsCELLANE0Us.

JNOR SALE - STOCK AND FIXTURES IN
Il store No 1909 18th st n W; will sell cheap for
cash or negotiable note.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-17

WTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE .wHITE
w woman, a place as cook; also chamber
maid; Is willing and obliging. Please call at %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
THE LAST VICTIk.

a Negro Kills a white Man at Spanish
Camp.
Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, TEX June 5.-Sher!f J. NJ
Jones of Wharton, and Deputy Sheriff
Dick rson of Fort Bend county, arrived
in the city this afternoon, having
in charge negro named Gsbe
Elias, who is charged with
the killing Of DR.. C,ss Byars,
prominent young physician OF Wharton
county, yesterday morning. The negro
lives on B, B Houston's plantation, two
miles below Spanish Camp, in Wharton
county, and here 1t was that the trsgedy
WAS enacted. The negro claims that the
difficulty occurred between himself and
the deceased over the settlement of an
account which he owed for medical
attention. He says that during the difi-
cultV Bvsrs went to the rear OF his Chs
negro's) house and put his Wiuche ter
through he window with the evident iu-
tsption OF shooting, The negro caught
the gun and took it swsy from the Doc
tor, when the lister pulled out his pistol
aud fred. The negro then fired, killing
the Doctor instantly. This is the version
of the prisoner. The prisoner was brought
to this city for safe keeping.
This is the eighteenth msn thst has
been killed in the vicinity q Spanish
Camp within the past six months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
supr. M. court psel.iops.
Special to the Gazette.

SpcJshl VI Lue cdL6ttcs
AUSTIN, TEX June 5.-The Supreme
court disposed OF the following cases to
day:
Afarmed-Wylie VS.. Posey, Limestone
county; Blum vs. Addingson, Caldwell
county; Charles Vs.. McIlheny, Coryeil
county.
Dismissed-Trimble vs.. H.umeck,
Hamilton county; Hurley vs. Robertson
Rober son county; Howard vs. SeImple-
man, McLennan county; Carleton We.
Franklin, Llano county.
Motions for rebearing ovef-ruled-Bsr
nett vs. Camp, Grimes county; Davis
vs.. Robinson, Johnson county
Randall VS.. Vunchle. Demon county;
Gulf, Colorado and Santa F. Railway
Company vs.. Greenlee, Bosq1e county ;
Nail vs., Goes, Jones county; Kline VS.,
city oisDsllas, Dallas county; Seeker vs.
Epps, Collin c7unty; G f We. Jlues,
Travis county; S;usrt VS.. Anderson, Falls
county; Hosely vs.. Lewis, Parker county;
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
Company VS., SYhlyhont, Dslles county.
Adopted-All decisions OF the Com
missioners Ct Appeals rendered on the
4th Of June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
RCON FOR HOPE.
General Sheridan Rested Quietly Yes
terdsy and Has Gained Lit
tie in Strength.
Each Attack Of the Disr age Leaves the Pa
tIent Weaker and That Fact Causes
RiE aTiends Uneasiness,
INTENDS TO GRIT WELL.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Dr. Pepper ar
rived at the house shortly before 3
O'Clock. General Sheridan recognized
him, and said: Isl intend to get well, nll
the same"
All the physicians were in attendance,
and the consultation listed until i've
minutes oi 6, When Dr.. Pepper returned
to Pallsdelpbis. The following WAS then
Issued: $50 NAT this hour General
Sheridan is resting quietly with pulse
of fsir volume, liz 10 the minute, respi~
ration 50, Temperature normal. The pull
monary trouble is progressing favorabiy
The congested condition which increased
Ehirty~slx hours sgo WAS followed by 8
considerable hemorrhsge from the stom
ach And bowels yesterday at p. N.
The shock Of this vas almost fatal, as 1t
Immediately developed the return OF
grave heart failure. The most powerful
restorstives were required to secure re-
action. Since this WAS accomplished no
fresh trouble has appeared. The heart
has rallied rs promptly as could be hoped
considering the organic disease present.
The kidneys are acting better than At any
previous time. The nervous force shows
serious depression and the grsvsss anxI-
civ must continue to be felt as to its en-
dursrce in case Of any further complics-
ton, The remedies and food are borne
remarkably. well.
WILLIAM PEPPER.
ROBERT NJ o REILLY.
WASHINGTON MATTHEWS.
CHARLES II BYRNE.
henry G. YARROw.
BR SHOWS REMARKABLE VITALITY.
Yesterdays attack was the worst II ell
attacks, the pulse being weaker thaa ut
any other time. The patient rallied less
easily and more feebly 10 the treatment.
He is extremely weak, but at times his
mind is clear enough. Thes intervals
of consciousness are followed by cough
ing, when he appears to only slightly
reaiizs what is going on around him. He
does not talk st all, and the doctors, ever
since his lungs became affected, have
done ali in their power 10 dissuade him
from using his voice. 1t has been partly
for this reason thst the children have
yery seldom been allowed in the sick
room. No persons sre allowed to see the
General except his family and physi-
clans ana nurse. Mrs., Sheridan
remsius constantly at his side,
willis Richard, bis valet for
many wears ana devotedly attachedto him
is also at hand resdy to administer to bis
slightest wish. All Of the doctors are
present ard the Sisters of Charity have
been in almost constant attendance ever
since be became Ill. Miss Rucker, Mrs.
Sheridan's sister, lie slso nesr ut hand
ct all times. DR.. Pepper was sum
moned from Philadelphia Immediately
Alter the Generals attack last evening l.
and reached Washington by special ..ain |
about O'Clock. Numerous friends
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
Danctts uhlInI en-, Npr.inx

Mothers. Oye5worked Men, and for all diseases
snabilitf ige st ordinzxy fooo, er from over
wSf IL bfain or by all suehssbould take
.s@P. Ehsn ,s'on sfeRdre Cod4ve on with
NV ss ass sresieSed S vi
HfoqChit ?. Eput her jhlsd5E good as1tn and
Dc that mast Ay II The best Euul,ion
! Yer used."-L. p. WSdaen. n. D., Hasb's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
Blight ot wny Is Granted.

Special to the Gazette.
WAsHIN sToN, June 5.-The act grant
ing the Fort Smith and Ell Paso Railway
Company right of wsy through tie In
dian Territory wss presented to the
President on Msy Is sud cot having been
returned By him 20 Congress within ten
days it has become 8 lsW witho u! his
signature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
At WAYNE,

OOrreepondence Of the Gazette.
WAYNE, Tex, June 4.-The weather
has been dne for the last ten days, and
farmers are getting their crops in good
tx. Crops are growing finely now and
looking well though small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
Bismarck and the Emperor,

BERLIN, June 5-Tbe interview be.
tween the Emperor and Prince Bismarck
was OF very cordisl character. The
Chancellor wss delighted with the EN-.
peror's demeaner. The crowd outside
the palace cheered Prince Bismarck upon
hia.a7r!vaf and departure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
4 DExENTEo printer.
Poison In the AiY-sfrsid OF spoutAne0as
Combustion.


C0mbuselon.
special to the Gazette
Houston, TEX June 5.-Emmet StscJ,
one CT the Oldest and best known printers
in this city, was adjudged insane to-dsy u
the County court. He has beeo In 6sd
health for some time, but his mind 0ai'
became affected about three weeks Igo
His insanity has manifested Itself il p
culiar manner. AS soon a. darAnes
comes on ne imsgines that the stn1os-
phere becomes Infested With pCise1l
which can De purified by burning origa'
light. Before he vas incsrceri,ed DC
would fra quently sr &c from bed 8, ND
night, light lamr sud go cut INTO tns
yard with the bl,ze stream ng oug OF $40
chimi ey to purify the sir. While IL 81,
he has insisted that the floor Of hif cen
should be kept damp, go SIS 90 pTeVea'
Spontaneous combustion. k
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
THK RAILROADS.

Ten Families Bought Tickets Yester,
day for the Panhandle and Pros
pectors Filling That Country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

Agent Linthurst of The Fort Worth and
Denver yesterday sold tickets to ten fam
lies bouCd for the Panhandle. He SAVE
he has s1yices that in the nesr future
this will be an every day occurrence.
PROJECTORS are swsrming to the Pan
handle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

Right of Way Granted at IWheewriSht.
Several Western Union Ohiciais
Now in the Oity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

Dsspepsiasin its. sssssf oi4ns vii yi.!ta
to the usS9Sf Carta<s Ldasse Nerve PTS
aided ~ CsrsPs Ll5sis Liver Pm
Dose enc OF seeh sftefeaHaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
Home Notes.

j. E. Smith is actiDg "a commercial
agent Of the Santa Fe during the absence
Of ]. J. MuIlane on his wedding tour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

See that your tickets resd via Te1as md 7,
clio GALWAY. For maps, tina tables, gsl,.
rates and 81 required information, cal or
O. d. LUSk, TIcke: Agent, Union Depot Ff-
Worth. r,
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent City Ofiosf' ca
ner Main and Third stress
Il. o. ARCHER, Travelling PASSENGER ksst,
Dallas
B. W. MCCULLOUGH. General P...o,y,
and Ticket Agent, Dallas, Tex,
JNO A GRANT Genaral Manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06

T, P, Cook. assistant superintendent OF
the Western Union TelegIap1 Company,
and W. Stacy, superintendent Of the
telegraph department OF the Missouri Ps-
sifc SYSTEM were in Fort Worth yester-
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-06
Texas Pacific RaiIV3T
The Great Popular Route Getwsn
THE EAST And TEE FBST !
Short Line to New Orleans and
All Points in Louisiana,
New Mexico, Arizona
and California.
FAVorits Line to the North, aan
and Southeast.
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE

DouOle daily line of Pullman pe.scs AI.S.e,,
Oars through 70 81. Louie gIa the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-20
His Two Wives.

Pres dent Chauncey NJ. ID epew. OF
the New York Central Railroad. was
asked what he thought about the
proposition of the National Travellers
Protection Association. that all COM
panies should issue interchang eable
5. DOOM lie tickets. lie said the iii
Guilty would be that the tickets would
fall into the hands of the scalpers. a nd
be by them resold in sections.
But the idea is TO make each pur-
chaser of such ticket first prove his
membership in the Commercial Travel
ers' Association. said the interviewer,
land then stick n photograph of his
face on the ticket, so that conductors
could not refuse to except when pre-
scented by the man portrayed-wouldn't
that overcome the difficulty? ?"
Hardy, | think" said Mr. Depew.
because the photograph wouldn't be
an infallble guide. Suppose drum
mcr should take notion TO shave off
mustache or whiskers. what would
become of the likeness then? Why |
Il
semi-annual tour extended from this
city TO San Francisco. He had one
wife on the Atlantic coast and another
on the Pacific. While at this end Of
the trip he was beardless, soon after
starting out on his commercial Jour-
ney he let his mustache grow. Along
about Chicago his upper lip sustained
handsome growth of hair, and in
that city he figured in section of So
ciety as CAV bachelor. From that
point westward he ceased to shave al
together. and by the time he reached
San Francisco he presented himself TO
his other wife with heavy whiskers.
The precaution almost saved him from
the trouble that ever results from
bigamv. Susp cions were aroused and
inquiry made. But an exchange of
their husbands photographs by the
wives seemed to show no rese mbance
between the hairless face Of the New
Yorker and the hairy face OF the San
Franciscan. II some traitorous fellow
craftman had not divulged the secret
of this mans plan it would have work
ed successfully.
But does your story prove conclu-
sivelv--"
That the National Travellers As.
soc. atoms scheme of j.0O0-mile
tickets. protected against transfer by
portraits, is not feasible? Not con-
clusively, perhaps. but don't think it
will work unless each buyer of such q
cket binds himself TO maintain his
VIII skerS, or his lack of them. without
shade of alteration. Ihtladclpeta
Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-20
In the Cars Household.

Adjoining the library is the Cars
billiard room. in which is a large carved
oaken chest filed with choice wines,
liquors and cigars. In another room
is n roulette table. for the Gar CANDLES
like all other Russians. They do no
regard the habit with any more aver
sion than smoking or whist. All lade ;
as well rs gentlemen gamble an 1t
with a pair of handsomely furn shed
drawing rooms, which are arrang-
cd with great taste. and
by the Empress herself, who de-
signed most of the furniture. One
is at once struck by the absence of
the gold leaf that is so prevalent in 9th.
err palaces. Chicago NetOs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-20
ID in leading his partner to secluded

ed in leading his partner 10 seciuueu
alcove.
al think we had better 60 home,
Mamie, he said. as soon ms they were
alone.
HIS companion did not reply. but
gazed at him in surprise.
"Oh. you can't deceive met Jack de-
clared. Il know you. Mamie. l am
your husband. Jack-see.
With these words he removed his
mask. The female drew back.
mo, you dont!'' and with these
words. he quickly snatched the mask
away from her face. only to utter a cry
of surprise and drop ii 10 the floor.
The face revealed was not his wfe's,
but that of an utter stranger Without
stopping to apologize, Jack fled from
the spot.
Shortly altar. as he hurried along the
street towards home he muttered:
What a COMPOUNDED fool / have
been! | ought to have known Mamie
better than this. She thought that
had gone to The ball. and being lone
some. probably went to some of the
neighbor s-to Fanny Rowe's.
And so it proved. He found Mamie
and the baby at ne ighbor $, and soon
got them home. For fear of being
laughed at he never told his little wife
of this affair. but she soon became
aware that something had wrought a
change in him. for he remained ut
home more evenings and never again
did he attempt TO tease her out Of pure
NAL ce- Yankee Blade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-20
FACT AND FANCY.

The Princess Of Wales is compelled to use
An ear trumpet
Mrs. Cleveland was presented with fawp
when she reached ST. Augustine.
The Israel Putnam monument at Brooklyn,
Conn, is TO be dedicated June IL.
A Connecticut man who has traded horses
,, 100 times now has All animal worth SO for
bis cutencs.
An Albany girl has had the skin OF her de-
ceased pug dog tanned and uses II as = rug
10 stand on when she Is out on the ice.
Fifty thousand glasses OF beer are said TO
have been drank during the recent municipal
festivities at the Paris Hotel dc VILE.
There are Ia the Sunday schools OF tho
Christian world 16 1890 scholars and l..
$50, l67 teachers, making u grand total OF
ls,40O,000.
An eminent firm OF seap-makers offered to
supply the British census gratis II they should
be allowed to print their advertisements on
the back. Not accepted.
During the past ten years no less than SIX
species OF North American tlrds have become
extinct and IL is claimed that the Engl'h
sparrow has been the main cause OF their dis.
appearance.
The largest block OF granite ever quarted
In this country was qusrred lately at Auburn,
Me. 1t is seventy feet long. thlrty-1ve feet
wide, and twenty feet thick, and weighs
about T. 900 tons
II is said that fully oue-half OF the people OF
Maine are non-church. eoers, and one-third OF
the churches In the state are closed because oil
lack OF support. Out Of 1862 churches in the
state Az are vacant
The deepest we'll drilled in the United
States is that OF George Westinghouse, AT
Homework near Pittsburgh, which reached
a depth OF 4,6iS feet when the tools were lost
and the drilling ceased.
Lord Rothschld lost $4,000 worth OF
pictures the other day by fire in furniture
van One OF the paintings was worth $50
600 The Baron was moving works OF art from
his suburban villa 20 his town house.
Mrs. Cleveland has a most delicate appre
citation Of "the fitness OF things" as the eI-
preston goes When asked by a druggist 81
Jacksonville, Fla, what nayorlng she would
have in her soda water, abe said: "Oraug c,
please.'
A number OF New York ladies have sub.
scribed a fund Of SC 600, whose interest shall
he uscd to pay the college expenses OF the
New York woman who each year shall pss,
the beat examination for entrances tc
Harvard.
Mrs Oliver Wendell Holmes maiden nsrnH
was Amelia Lee Jackson, and AT the time Of
her death she was in her KY ninth wear. She
was a small woman, dainty and precise, and
always, even girl, was called "oldiash'
ioned.n She was not at all literary
Reuben Daley, editor Of tho Jefetonvllt
(Ind) New', heretofore noted inhdel Of that
region, has united with the Presbyterian
church Mr. Daley was So radical in hi,
views that he would not permit the name Of
Col 10 be capitalized In his paper.
The three E- ing brothers Of Lawrenceburg,
Ind, were born al the same time liiy-four
years ago. They are said to be the oldest,
largest and best-looking tripiets in the United
States Abel weighs 225 pounds, Joshua 2Ie
and Putnam PAS; total, 76 pound
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-20
TO MOTHER.


When tw light decpcns DER the vale
And robins trill their sweet good night,
When hills aclow from sunset RAYS
Seem losing all their golden light,
When hushed Is lAbor's busy sound
Mid dark ming shadows soft and gray,
-hen, mother wilt thou think of me
From childhood's home SO far swayi
love To watch the changing tlnts
OF sunset clouds on heavens blue domo
As often when a merry child
watched them DER the hills AT home.
Thou knowest well that Time, since then,
Has brought full many q change to me
But through them all. | still have kept
A warm place IN my heart for thee.
Then, mother mine when sunset tints
Are fading from tho western sky,
And glistening drops OF falling dew
Upon the meadow grasses lie
when gentle night winds wander past
And shadows creep across the lea,
think that thou wilt not forget
To send a loving thought 10 me.
Cottage Hearth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-20
A Blessing in Disguise.

A smoker once lived in Cohoes.
Whose mind was so bent on his woes
That with one sweeping scratch
lie struck good match
Aud tried to light it with his nose.
At last. when his stogie was lighted,
His thoughts turned again TO holes blighted
And with mind In eclipse,
lie put 10 his lips
The end that the match had ignited.
The smoker then quickly arose,
Stamped holes IN the heels Of his hose
But said to the weed
You are just what need
To turn thoughts away from my woesn
Columbus Fleming News
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-20
Lucky Pennies.

Mayor Pearson, Of Allegheny, has
received letter from William Rush to
the effect that he had some valuable
relies that were a preventive against
sickness or death. These relics had
been loaned by his wife he ella med
TO Mrs. Mcknight. of Allegheny, who
was i'll. and who recovered immcd.
ately after receiving them. Mrs. Nc
Night then loaned them To Mrs Agnes
Quinn. of 503 Ohio street. who refused,
it is alleged. to return them TO the
owner. Mr.. Rush requested the Mayor
TO secure the valuables, which he d
last evening. They consist of a num-
Der of old Irish coins. which the May or
sealed and will deliver to Mr.. Rush
when he calls for them. --P,ttsLurgh
DiSDatch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-20
The Old silver spoon.

How fresh in my mind are the days Of my
sickness
When tossed me in pain all fevered and
sore,
The burning, the nausea, the sinking and
weakness,
And even the old spoon that my medi.
cine bore.
The old silver spoon, tho family spoon,
The sick chamber -, on that my medi-
cine bore.
How 10th we're my fever-parchod lips to
receive 1t,
How nauseous the stuff that It bore TO
my tongue.
And the PAIN at my inWards, oh, naught
could relieve IT,
Though tears 90 disgust from my eye
balls IL wruny.
The Cd silver spoon, the medicine
spoon,
How awful the stuff that 1t left on my
tongue.
Such Is the effect of nauseous gripping
medicines which make the sIck-rOom a
memory Of horror Or. Pierce Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. on the contrary, are
small Sugar-coated, easy 20 take, purely
vegetable and perfectly effective. % cents
n bottle.
Last year 24Oo0 miners and mine labor
ers mined Sll,0O40uJ worth OF coal IN the
sfata ~ Ohio