davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
LAST TEOTs AT EXPOSITION PARK.

Pittsturr July 21.Fully 1000 people attended the
last days racing At Exposition Driving Park to-day.
The weather was and the track fast In the 81
race the fourth heat declared OF because the judges
dld not think the horses being driven win. The
final heat in the 217 pace, unfinished from yesterday,
was taken by Charlie Frel who had already
heats Harry H. was second and Knsman ilstanced.
Time :o694. Summary:
First race 10 class trotting purse $500. Beauty
Brlcht-1 l. o O, /. Milton Blac1wCod-3 g. l. 0, ..
Grand R.-2, o g. O. g. Kentucky Girl, a. dlstanccd.
Time :29i, :3Ois, . 81 o :37. 1885,.
Second race-2 90 class, pacing. purse 5000 Emma
@ l. l. l. Back York;, ?, . .. Jersey Boy-3 4, g. g.
Pasey Clinkcr-4 8, 4, d.stanccd Time ok :25la
.oOi,, .23l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
A SCHEME TO BEAT THE BOOKN1AKERs.

FORGED TICKETS THAT WERE TO BE PROPERLY
FILLED OUT AND PRESENTED FOR PAY.
MENT.
A scheme to cheat the boOkmalcrs al race meetings
was exposed I'm the Tombs Police Court yesterday.
Tho American BanbNOc Company recently dlscov-
cred that person had forged the plates and
printing tickets tina: fac-simile Of some made
by that company for Cotton & Conners. the hookmal
ers The police discovered the plates at No 81 Ann
st. and arrested John :. Mcdonald, alias Malcolm Hall
OF no. 1913 West Forty-;;rsst., and Edward Caring
ton alias Edward Craig. Of No $50 East One hundred
and hity-frsst. Mcdonald Is known to the police
and Darlington Is stamp maker.
The forgrlcs were clever. The forgcrs got copies
Of the bOokmakcrs' tickets and then had them photo
engraved Hugh Murphy Of No. IS Ann-st., was the
cncraver, and It while coming out Of his Office
that the swlndlcrs captured. They intended
operate at Monmouth Park yesterday. At the track
their plan was to strike OH number Of tickets n
hand press. Then they would get in line at a book
makers stand and notice what tickets bought,
and would stamp the numbers Of such tickets they
could remember on their forged tickets and fill in the
name rs the boolnakcrs do, fall in line again when the
bets were being paid and got the money before tho
rightfu came up.
II Is said that the prisoners arc the same mon who
swindlcd the poolroom keepers recently by means
Of rubber stamped ticket They were prosecuted
rnd r. Tie Penal Code. which makes II felony 10 be
IN possession 81 forged plates. Encravcr Murphy
doing wrong. Darlington said hc had nothing TO do
with the fOrccrcs. lie fla The rubber stamp
business and going 10 Murphy's place to get tho
ardcr executed. They were committed without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
- IIUlt-O 10.
Enll - Rnfusnf.

Betting 10 win-Buckra n T. Monte Cristo TO l,
VIII Davis /, Naucluse 70 |. Willie Palmer to !,
Schoomaser 10 TO l. Monte Christie 10 TO l. Marlborough
l2 Chanticcer 10 Tcnfeow IL to l. jim Bradt
20 to !. PlaceWill Davis to !, Monte Crsto to s.
Chanticcer led for n milo and half Willie Palmer
from his field but nasty cToppcr az the
last hedge. Will Davis took up the running as they
left tho field and by half length, hard pressed by
Euckra and Cristo who finished heads apart The
other Monte Christie refused the Jumps. Jim Brad fcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
THE WEEKS RECORD OF DEATHS.

There were oOs deaths the city last week. At the
Sanitary Bureau the following record OF contagious dis
eases for two weeks WAS obtained:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

4 to l. Favor to !. Conncman to l. EuruS . 10 l.
Pirate 90 10 l. Piace-Flrcnzi 10 10, EAlc TO o. t
Bclyiicrc was reserved for the fourth race prompt
and even start made Favor being little In advance
OF his field Garrison Immediately took Frcnz to the rear
whore she remained under hard pull un he neodef her
In the van Favor past stand Tapped to the throat
latch nv ru-us surlnam and Conncmara, all running
easily. Eurus the rail on the turn
AMI led the quarter, but surinam ana
chung him. while Favor fell back to avoid
pocket Up the bacKstrcch they raced In pretty
group Favor compa again AZ the and getting his head
in front long made. EuFus rcfontcd TINS
and refused to try further Exile shooting past him Ike
fyrockc they reached the head 81 the straight Here
Favor gave up the ghost, and The brighton beIche'
looked certain winner his horses fell back at every
stride. But at the head Of the home
stretch Garrison who had been marvelousy patent on
Firenl gave she swung into the straight ana
dozen graceful strides at Exie's neck lay
lor called his aud received quick response
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

F1nsT EAGE-HAND1cAP SSwE dJS ,E,Is $50
D. D withcrs's b. c Ftzroy, by King Ernest,
Jn HidI%ss yrs e5 hos Grover Cleveland iG5
49, Of. Liteneld)
W. Il Jennncs's br. m. Swift. aged, 100 Taylor
Westbu-y Stables CHI. G. Breton, 4, 80 (car 80
w Jennlngs's b. c. Glenmound. 4, % CaboU
T McCaull's b. h. Choctaw. aged. 10 (Ralery)
j. d. Morrissey's blk c. Locust, g. 102 Church, {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
rnK wEarnKg As . roPIc.
Why People Universally Tolerate
saintaiisns Bordering on Lunacs.


The xeafhef S one % Tive sus ies-ts
* human cOnxerse that some way or
other We never tire o. Ii B the uni-
yersaiiY accepted topic upon hieh eli
ger segls converse. IL Is tie only trHisin
about which People hsye any pa -jenee
20 bear one express bimseif To say
that d T. q besnsifEi 5ay" Is une IL
tie pertmissi1ie s0gras intro luctory To-
any conversation, AMI Tor every bosiy
passing - on the streets 10 sag that
Il Il wet or sFy, or het 0r cold. Is a
thing expected Nobody issinks there
"a the least H.inzy BIS Is And set Il
fef-ons meeting should Esraark 10
each either. fhis j. Clark street ~
should saF. f.0 aisi $50 make four =
hag perfectly idioiC Il 8osia sesfa.
Ia introduction tEe weather is an
invaluable snarCc % conversation for.
no matter shat ore'- opinion NAV BE-
aAout the weather fheFe II always
something HAT may he said GA the
ore ~ the 0thsT side This particular
Z neatlser t0u h1t ar too cold. or too
laase4s3sl3hia bat il aaf tie samea
/ i has i4st month aF las: year aad so
d vast feid 1. open seg invaluable talk
! iG oilers msttey % observation On tire
sssaHi seTyise and 50 NAV lead to 70
end II scientific conversation, The
oid farmer hlmsuae were full OF IL.
aui probably are - shis day. where IL
/ f. SAID down tie columns II month
after maagis feok aus for rain about
this time
One oftea wonder shy tits tina; the
weather shsti3 be Stch . favored
toEif Il Is the oalg piat1ude u com
man convention thzt people tolerate
au8 there are iee persons Whoa not
struck With the alssur8i.N 81 the re-
atarks thcp make ahout Il Why Is 4
saT 4 question % he y kel. hHt PER
hap not 50 cas5iy answered. Pos ihiv
i. + becaa e the weather presses en- "a
end affects IS more 3han anything
eise. We are H s0itiet %
ths skeF Influences Is Sarrosnds
rs a. sleep suFrp articsl Sauche
Panzf Il presses Hppa rs
every asg aud cvere hasF Bh2 Fssn.
the snow, aad tae hrate1 iefm affect
tsils enterprise and thst and So !, hap
pns thas se aye 81 u smie deGres -
either auekine aui faT tt4u weather H
4 IS f.ue "a tiie caJniy. the farmer caa
Do hla goyk and IN tae city che store
are }JN, Sud % ia sil its VARYING phases
tAg weather affects rs al Ehis pzssa-
aitv g the rraeoE we tolerate sa3sia-
isau fat otaergi We Noa.d ascri.se
a. lst-.si.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24


An ordinance - prSgIse sog the working
~ cts prisoners
TIE civ ai seattle does or1ain as fellows
Section !. That Asftafter al prisoners
during the term = tlleir Imprisonment %
commitment. after Fonri tua and sen
eigy - S-sfzle o a 'lsrfa % Imprisonment
iu the eitr Sail 81 sad city, "a bctheg Ia de-
izgiI &c payment % . SIZE ~ otAeTe Sc
nav tE cosnpe.lesl As8 sar5 Gay rf sarh
terra. eEcert 5ilE.ass, - FefipTtu eIghi
sonfz laa-sT uFpa tfgs ssree1s public h', As
ia<s, bots. blocks, eng Re Boo c.ss1.rsss
sewers SUD 9tsssinsss g sues f.99, asid etse'
property Of th1 eitg - property ~ watch
~ e cts has airsff ceaTce tsr rtasrll. sud
i1 CLEARING % rrts>stags - sfrEs5s Sc far
aitF, aaa - vcaf ga e1,5fgarF N&5i aUL
eas.s Rh.is frs8suls y s;le.l iabar
sc G tt trsstac-s ua1isf iats2r a.
tefZia rT1yidtl aiaAes t5e al5esitol ei iae
aiei q p9tcg. ahpse agty 3 shs d "a
90 ffsl prisaae-s arg EFerisg1 g. FseFeaf
e. So, sod II aeeessars BE EsaF szses g
shea
So oa os t.lor- re 1rc Fs3zt "a
tass ard every faaata sae caisf 20 Haee
shall lia with TIE eitg ci-sS a s;ztzFsea1
csssss,sisg tha Enue> - prisoners wso
sias. have Pei tafIsH ssssA arsgE gaa Pre-.
N uss tH. si;1 see Busl .-sr
Il eEys re-faru'ss lF rEH ftun-. sic
sa % aess 81 sEi sli BE ar4ftSate
E-a says
asNefs aasr as. ,s.sssta-a aarSS abs "a .
prscldsue GeDsa
se fAss sss! 9sze sasi nee - cu-
ssfaes .a -esctrE s1F l-2asa .t PvfiaTas
st ee a ss.az ~ ~ 5fN r-ls
oacs 81 Uss.s sB iais ar5ilaaHee ~hai BE-
eaa<frg 70 sa fae1 al ssecsssss We aasF
e. AFrsafas-f -zstszss g q la sffis1 ~ s' fer
tae riraf4an g ABS aesllEaAgs % fhe gs7y
81 -sa}le 81 fs7u aa Ted o. pfassss To- q
fss,a gs4g rass.s q ass sire sll ,sssss salrsss 4
ecr ssu sas4 efttrsece- aar
zH zEsss
see s. 8hts d9l1aa saza t4ke 80
sz3 - Ga td-ra fress zlli s,zsr 81 pzsssEs
aud Fual cation,
Passed - tEc r1saa,an Cssat - ftc
eity IS ~cafs2s tHe }th oar 81 tss,a}<r.
tssrruye,! ia- ssA Cav a Csatag1r zszs
ROBERT MORAN. Mzra-
csi are 1ttA &sr u faetsAeg ss,S
81 81 FcaArsg t.
ge-E - FEEEEr. E&pasy
Psss..isassa tas rs ca g. isctc5zs. ks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HEREToFoRE
Il existing between z C. SIorah and
Charles hiei under the name Of slo-ah a
kiei. doing business AZ the Commercial
saloon, : hereby dissolved Mr.. slorah
VIII coatinne the business a. the same
plsee and VIII pay all the Indebtedness on
the late arn, and collect all hills due them.
Z. c. sLORAH.
CHARLES KILL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
YELLOWSTONE PARK US OCTOBER

" e z .N+atf ~ Wy tHa-'-aAt
Tt.a NnFsaesa gsalfe raissaa3 . eaeaec-
HltH me SIC. .aast'ue Park stses'i 3.
flaa hseg srfsnes-6 fa fusssisai irsnSi -sris
tlr asa 3 ss-s s-esssg 81 .eiattass tar1UEl
ent 1fs gasG Eas8av tir3stas- ai ErrstiF b.
'taeF3 Fasas sEssnFeF tfafss ulE uaka
fne FgrsHl tsi7 fEeissgstfsl s.t sz1E tsSE suG
fstwrg. go 6 tsssi avs. hlls.iss aa3 -atrf
Cars, aal' q Csc 1&Fs trs1 if'sH filEAhas
1a faa ErtNsfa sslss % l1Acr@ ~ ID
pass cas- p made as &u rSaezssa ua3 h. rX-
ae9t 81 Tae SSH nz-s ffoa2 81 i4Hs- = p.
iaaFa sFalay& - Ashland ca fsse ea-s
sHi Pea xaE Sna 1scarss 90 te1 Wgst. 70
g'snNsssr ana nsfarsi. a5ii ts SO. an. srs ss
sfsrHi4 ista Eaif.s4 alS aad ssaa ila isFg
Bel atf - ..Ers-f,si 50
fssksts aG es ua sAE@ np 81 AIS sne sai
iss thrf.sf-eF - Parties En8nE into tae tsrk
sA eA3 rg e. ucf1site. se-suf y q
* D. ilassli lsfstg ca NfFsFai ~ ks1iefs
tsE. Feg iul rsEfisaiass snsfatre az 4. q
EAErlfaa a,st.zant E@GerzE s,zsssiaGee
sEtss rs-t susl UrsEss. - a. Gaile~zg,
-sas'sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

$3.50 COASTS AAFs hasRA NeAs "a znN
ssxrsx ~ gss-szrs 4 sss-ssrza.e s.sssax.
sNnt z4zsAx ss1za arr NeS ssr9 Eer&zsss. 4sEss
szS - ssa Etsa - <ssea 81 Fxs= ssax
Gss4 kssausnF.
80 tsT4AFz xaksTasasaa aeksz1eas e. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

ssis-ais1kszes f1le Fszs=sEss sstsss
he7kszH M res & sc eat
eliss Tie a = SAD xsaa faaFa
= slseef sAe lsFs tfssAt taA. va
~ siesss@ atssf A&4s faa ease =
A NAezQx KNc4rN
- - - f.ss...s 4 f -, :. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

sss7szsst sE4esz<as Asasszs@ sassazr zerass
49,
~ - ezf Ast essaA .sse aT aQsslss - gN3s ~
fts4 He Nas keszs1ssse ssssAz
sssgASess ssar seTx sszve keAa&5 SIS kagk
azz e@ssf ~ sseg< Asaz lz& ~ bars. ezc
Ia saes. gsss zSs& sezanesl & - has - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

asr tss-gFs sssslfarF Hastieu sFS.fEi = e
. Asfg r4les-d the pelees ai 1Aess 1u5gr-
rfar - ~ seas lffs oii lstsiss-e friees.
Tckias = -zIEs & CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

sale Of laee earfRia usts We ssoughs &C
lgars5zieF's iot a. ~ on fl.s dollar: q spleu
Isl side are. tsFssf bosh edges &c a yard
Chester Clear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
THOMAS GOwEE
Consulting Mechanical Engineer and Surgeg,

am sTzsE soxss q
edsaaAls sesie ss De- q
-
~ = le-<E asek.Se rT<z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

When Baby was sick.
We gave her cas,Oria-
When she was Child,
She cried for cassoriA
When she became Mss.
she eiung to Csstoria.
When she had Clldrea.
She gave them czS;orsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

section l. The eAief Of the Err depart
meat shall sflainf H's resistant fF.ransff.
afeiF after ais elartiaa ~ appointment ~
qualification. Tor ii'e sarca tsrm To- which
said chief shaU bod fis nsnee. AZ ,sa-k
done Tor, and siiuTsiifs fu-uishcf' said de.
g.srtueut shall - aas' BE sppeFvisiou 81
the ss5d chief and a fraleritv 81 The sse
sud = sfer committee If Tie council and
fscy SHALL ecrtifg Fll tAlis fer snrh
Tark and sapplies The said shsa'
ordinances now. Or which NAV hereafter
come, ia force IN reisti3r 70 fires. Hnri s8f-
3eets connected thsra with. ard be shaJ
have the eare. Gus atr fcanfrol. sBhiec,
~ the r.di1sHscs 81 ffc fffg and tosthe
rules ~ the deE-s -i-a9.,i 81 aii property be-
ioaeiur o. Pc cffF irteaiefi - - usefs Ia
exiiurg8sh1g a-gs and he SAL hsve a
general sufs.rs isiau arer sba essv with re-
syses-t - She sd ,es1 - 3r2s ana Flaees fhGt
are az ffsr heenufe dangerous on aersmrs
% the lahllfy 70 FRI or probability ghas
eres VIII ~ started aaGer snch eiream
sfalsff~ r. p l,eaoraf dsnsevaus 70 tlse v.fss-
gserifV gnN ~ fare rf ffs citizens
Sc ae sal3 cAisf shail have geneTs}
sfiisessI-ia.. eEef the working forces. TIC
enSsnrs anH g1ra~1fse ~ the tre aeEsr-
FneE4-tl H7F sts- al Gre Eeut ia and dlae-
siiHe aHG 81 uslness a8a good fsr the
rea1 yextIuR1 sh5geE1 e a-cx. and en zuV
q - h-eEzl ~ fss L shall b Sis fu-w Is % A.
restrn, % the persons tAere ans
the means - Dc nssi IN eEr{agnish-
iuE Il. sHa al persons while fG Tbs vicinity
e tae 5Ee. whiie tlIe sane y hgrriAg dan
xeTuasiv s-aYl 10 subject 70 hls res sesat.'e
orders sad directions. ard he Tasv. ~ rSses
cf sregf aanreT an8 ernerre1eF. csEss 81
jpigtE@ huildiEgs - structures 80 BE- rsaliea
down - tessaeiisseii 81 sug vas ard rc
nsnvc5, if Ag Aim fhoaeaf neesEs~y
Ser 2 The aid chief IN tae q sshsr1e
"a his duties shaH as5i nee zuY rieieui o.
sa4,las as abusive language. ar ~ gnilty ~
aaF Fi0lsisr AZ lai Te4uired hF Is o4ira 81
Easr
Sec. TIE fsEd ehsef SHAH D. fai
goat "a tie fiseii8-se 81 bis Gg7ies and a.
a. seasna abe sssars Ray eater gppn me
frscssl - SD iufa ans aa9 al hliki.rEs
AID ssFuEzBfes therein sfuasea iu sad eity
fsf the raFtssse % irsIeeslos. zEd iaS2eei
At suspected p'sHes eosiHx s. bis kE0zi-
81 -. ard IN dlsc8V erlgF . secs ~ aHrsHsi
SE5ssr frgsa sse. Il sast Re his s0tF A.
aacr - give syIs 5 as7fs-s aH3 directions far
dairg sRaT Nifa .s1eh ssaszs-S Ka& reader
tnS ere psacss safe 81 il szs 3lfErssll1 rsEq
- EsTeessa-r. EABrA EIDE aa& ssTerssnas
- zasy csarz = sgs5G a eTeaslF - 81 Wgis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

TaHse rnslzsas = ~ = rnsssess EeflYs Try
= sassyss x Az .ferzss sassu nsxH&
4. NJ. HUGHES & CO.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
lCiDEHY OF THE HOLY KlHES.
= Soafcing and Gay School for
Girls, Seattle, W.T..

fall TKgM BEGINS AUG. 2. THOR.
euzh distraction ia tire Fuglisb
's-stl4ts' sissies AFs Elpeusicss kad The
Languages. Fu- farfhs- fnfaFs.ss5e,,, -
4tefs si-FEA SUPERIOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
1894 ACRES
To Be Sold
In Small Quantities.

knowing the great demand there i for
small farms. We have decided 10 SCI ira
famous Aathers Property. situated nem
Langley. in the fertile valley Of che frazer
river. British Columbia. This valuahle
property comprises 52s4 acres Of rich ard.
ana VIII b sold in blocks Of from 10 ncres
TO 90 acres. Prices viii be arrnugef ac-
cofain 70 The l0eation and quality OF fee
iaad Terms Of payment exfeudfnx ever
PERIOD Of seven years, with annual IN
ss.a-iiiirnts. Wiii b. granted II SO desired.
Purchasers will pay interest on Al aspsis
haiaaees a. the fate Of : per cent per an
sum, With privilege granted of payinx Of
iiii purchase price a. any time aud OBJ
taining deed in fee simple.
FOR enc month after September 70. Isss. .
competent msn viii be on the ground 70
slsA intending purchasers the property.
British Columbia.
Csii early and secure 4 selection
Riib BROS. Real Estate Brokers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
ITO

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

ia
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soath
waytS
rot
ex0f kte
ngaay 4
Them
ELL ts.A
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Tae 4
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-19
CHU ON & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in
Chinese & japanese Goods
az NUUANU STREET,

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin.
Grape. Grass Cloth, Embroidered anc
Hemstitched Silk and Grass Cloth
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Grape shawls
and Scarfs.
A great variety of Chinese and Jana.
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac
quered Wares.
Ivory, sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Gard Cases. Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold aud Silver Jewelry, setting with
Tiger Claws, Cats Eyes and Amber,
such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets
Necklaces, Etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Jana.
nese Nlck-Nacks and Curiosities too M.
merous TO specify.
Chinese Mating speciality,
Ebony and Marble Furniture in SETS
Tables. Chairs and Settles.
A full assortment of Flower Pots. Arti.
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacouered and
Bamboo Goods, Etc. '0
New Goods received by every steamer.
The public are respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. II-9no
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

by Adam ana the ors.orio Of the Red seq
led on by Moses and the orstor!o of the
Messiah led on by ST.. PAU, while the
arcbaneel with swinging baton con rols
the IA 900 who make up the orchestra.
Do you want reaniou2 There are
y7ut dead children visiting 70 kiss you !;
whiting to embrace you; waiting to twist
garl.nds In your hair. You have been
accustomed to open the door on this
side the sepu'chre. open the door on
the other side the sepulchre. You have
been accustomed to walk in the wet gress
on the top OF the grave. Ishow you the
under side Of the grave; the bottom has
fallen out snt the long RIP With which
tae psllbssrers let down yna7 dead, let
them clear through into heaven.
Glory be- 10 God for this rnbu.s, healthy
religion. It will have tendency 20 make
you live long In this world, and in the
world to come you will have eternal life.
"With long life will ss'isfV him -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

One of the colored applicants for q
marriage license was unfortunate enough
to forget the name Of the glrl that he was
going to marry, aud he had to tramp
oack six miles into tie country to find
out what it WAS. Upon being questioned
as to how he called her, he answered
"Gallie," aad he couldn't tell any more.
"Dsl's ell know" he said.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

In calling cattle, come Ct IRo cries used
in different localities are given In tbs
"Journa. OF American Folk Lore":
"Boss, boss" (Connecticut); "s.ke,
sake" (Connecticu); coo, co.," (Yir-
gluis); "soCk, sook," alan "sookey,"
(MsrylanD; "tlon, tlon," Russia; and
for cslling horses "kope, kope," (M.ry-
land and Alabama.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
His Offence,
HarpeT'a Weekly.

Hmaciated Tramp @ business many
Pm survivor Of the Mex cSl wsr, an
want you to help noe little, csp'D.
"Get ont o. this!"
"Look here, csp'nl hsthsvG you got
sgaios5 8 survivor Of the Y Xiazn VAR"
"A!l I've got against you is tc2. you
surYiYad ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
8 PHYSiCIAaS|
FAILED. |

10 PAs from oaBi5
FAILED the s of aEse s Bys
Alone taking DR.. Perces Favore Prescription and
using the recommended his Common Sense
Medical Adviser commenced to improve at In three
months perfectly cured and have had trouble since
a family briefly mentioning how
health had restored offering the full particulars
to writing for them and enclosing stamped nuepc
described and the used and have
nesy advised them to do likewise From great have
received second letters Of thanks stating that had
menced the of Favorite Prescription had seu the S
treatment fully plainly down therein much
better already"
Indfspensable-JoHN L. BUFKIN, Of VossburG, Mss
We have been using medicines for in
family and they have given wonderful satisfaction My wife
thinks equal especially does regard
'Favorte Prescription as Indispensable
1 j-uovo Marvellous cure.-Nrs. G. F. spRAeun,
female weakness eucorrhea and falling of theS
ilnGIhRe womb for so had to keep bed
poouho for good part of the time. docored with ans
army of different physicians and spent large sums
persuaded medicines which loath to do
because preudced against them and the doctors said
they would do good finally told husband that
against the advice of physician He bottles of
the Favorte Prescription also bottles of the Discovery
for ten dollars took three bottles of Discovery and four Of
four years medicine sister,
who troubled in the and she cured herself
short time have not had take medicine for almost
four years.
Retroverted Womb.-Mrs EVA KoHLER of Grab Orchard,
Ncb Perces Favorte Prescription has done
great deal of good suffered from of the
for which took bottles of the Favorite Prescription
now feeling like different woman
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
1IOO
THROWN away.
TREATING The WRONG DISEASE.

Many times call their family physicians, Suffering,
another from heart disease another from liver kidney
prosaton, another with pain here there and this way they
their easygon Indifferent over-busy DOCTOR
scrbes his pills and poons assuming them be such
caused by womb disorder The physician ignorant of @
practice until large bills made The suffering patient gets
the delay wrong and complications
FAvoR1rE PREscRPoN directed to the would have enta
pellng all those distressing symptoms and intun