davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
POOR DALLAS.
Her Ball Team Receives a Bad Defea {
from the PantherS.
They Didn't Seem to Catch Onto the Theory
OF the National Gsms-May do Better
With Practicable Score.

The Fort Worth and Dallas baseball
teams played off a postponed game on
the Spring Palace diamond yesterday,
with q result of 10 1 in favor of the
Fort Worths.
The attendance was not heavy. There
was high wind blowing, which pre-
vented the pitchers doing justice to. their
ability, and made the fielders hustle
nightly to keep track of the ball after it
rose in the air.
/, Wehrle was in the box for Fort Worth
and did his usual good work, receiving
excellent backing from Duane. O'Nein
pitched for the Hams. His control of
the ball was lacking, either as result of
the high wind which prevailed, or for
other reasons. He did not get as good
support from the field as is generally
recognized as being necessary in q
irst-class game of ball. The fielding
by the Fort, Worths was very good. The
error charged against Nike O'Connor is
q muf of g. fly which he had to run q
long distance, and which would have
=, been a marvellous catch if successful.
Rodemsker did good work, notwlsh-
standing the three errors charged OPP
posite his name. One of them was for a
wild throw of a pick up which to, an or
binary short stop would have been a base
hit, but which Rodemaker turned into one
of the prettiest handed stops ever
seen on the Fort Worth ball team. He
made several splendid plays in.the course
of the game that would have been more
costly if missed than any of the errors he
made. The score was as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09

PARIS, May THE official decree ap-
pointing Gen.. DeMiribel IS chief of the
general staff Of the army extends the
power OF the position. He will be com
.mender-in chief in the event of war, and
viii at all times have sole control Of bis
position aud that of NJ. DeFrevoinst
thus making sort of dual war. The
ministership change is very popnlar
with the army and with the public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The president
to-day sent to the senate the following
nominations: George W. Steele OF In
diana to be governor of the territory of
Oklahoma; Robert Martin of Oklahoma,
secretary of the territory OF Oklahoma;
supreme court officials of the territory of
Oklahome-Edward 3. Green of Illinois,
chief justice; Abraham ]. Seay of MIS-
souri,, and John G Clark of Wisconsin,
associate justices; Warren s. Speed of
Oklahoma, United States attorney; Al
bert H. Zones, United States marshal of
Colorado
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09

WASHINGTON, May s.-An area OF
quite low pressure overlies the Rocky
mountain region and is central in West
ern Colorado. Forecast till a. m.
Friday:
For Eastern Texas-Warmer, south
erly winds.
For Arkansas and Missouri-Warmer,
southerly winds. fair.
WARRINGTON, May 8 Il a .m.-For East
eru Texas-Increasing southerly winds,
warmer, fair, followed by rain: Friday
afternoon, probably thunder storms in
Northern Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
Stanley RonoretI.

Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, May s.-There is authority
for stating the queen will make Stanley
knight commander of the Order of st.
Michael and st. George.
Liverpool and Newcastle the-Tyne,
have each conferred upon Stanley the
freedom Of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09

house. 1t is patterned upon the bill pre-
pared by the senate committee on privi-
leges and elections, reported by Senator
Hoar, but carries the principle of petit
ton for judicial interference further, in
that 1t permits fifty or more votes in a
parish or county, instead of requiring
one hundred voters to secure benefits OF
supervisory system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09

Bismarck questioned DR.. schwenniger
regarding the chancellor's alleged habit
OF taking morphine. The emperor was
informed, the paper says, that Bismarck
only used the drug under the advice and
control of his medical advisors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
Bismarclx.. IJ.e Of ,,o-nh,..

BERLIN, May s.-Ths National zeItung
confirms the statement that Emperor
William before the retirement OF Prince
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09

Grasshopers'and locusts are very well
provided with the necessary msohinery
for eating much and often. They have
saw-like jaws, and gizzards, too, the lat
ter being fitted ont with horney teeth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
Asks an Addition to the sufferers, Fund.

Asks an Addition to the Sufferers' Fund.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-Capt. Weston
of the quartermsster's department, who
has charge of the distribution of ratious
90 sufferers from recent floods in Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Ten
nessees reported by telegraph. to Sec
rotary Proctor to-day. He has already
expended about S3s COO Of the $50 900
placed TO his credit, and asked that $50.
600 movd be added TO the fund. The total
appropriation is S1go,OOO. ~
KLKcTIoN SUPERVISION. Xxx
Representative Rowell OF Illinois.
chairman of the committee on elections
who was Instructed by the house caucus
to prepare bill providing for the extern
Sion of national supervision of elections
to-day Introduced the meeeure in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
SUN SHADES.

SDeeial low price sale this week. Superb assort-
ant elegant styles and sublime qualities at prices
tb.i are absolutely irresistible. No such stock
,Eese ever before displayed in this city. Calkd
roEe YOUR selections while the variety is univ 0ken
The prices will delight you. s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
REAGAN ON IRRIGATION

< The minority report in the irrigation
question made by Senator Reagan takes
the ground that the general government
should lay out the irrigation district, and
then that the work be done by the state.
1t also opposes the taking of the control
from the geological survey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
kKLAHOMA'S CHIEF.
Ex-COngressman George W. Steel
of Indiana Nominated.
Senator Reagan's Ground in His Minor
ity Report on the Irrigation
Question.
New Mexico Has q Delegation Working in
Behalf of Her Misunderstanding Her
Own Irrigation Problem.
New Mexico Rapping.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON. May S.-A delegation of
citizens from New Mexico has been here
for a week working in behalf of her ad-
mission. They do not appeal for this on
political grounds, but because she
has all the necessary qualifications for
statehood. At least I75 1000 people
and property to the value of $50 ,OO0, ZOO
Is claimed. Irrigation operations have
been started in the Territory during the
past year which have resulted in re-
claiming about 600 200 acres of ard
lands. Great progress will be
made in this direction during the
next few years. Speaking Of irrigation
as il Is practiced in this territory of the
the irrigation theories that have recently
been put out by Maj. Powell of the geo.
logical survey, George H. Crpss of Santa
Fe, member of the delegation, said to q
reporter that Maj. Powell s plan was
thoroughly impraoticable and even
If it were possible, would be unneces-
sary in New Mexico.
''Money is so plentiful, p seid Mr..
Cross, 'that we can keep the irrigation
up to the immigration without trouble if
congress will only grant the territory the
arid lands as it did the swamp lands to
fourteen of the stRtesl If this
is done we will organize territorial irri-
CATION commission and go right ahead.
People talk about a great deal of our
land beng worthless. When 1 was
coming through West Virginia 1
heard a man offer to sell 10 200
acres of land for ten cents an acre.
Shaky as some of our titles are, you can
not buy as cheaply as that any where in
New Mexico ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
NOTES OF THE GAME j..

Bad umpiring is not conducive to sue
cessful financial results from the national
game.
Shortstop Holland was slightly of yes
terday. Those things happen sometimes.
Capt. Jack failed to get in his hit yes
terday, but lie was probably holding of
till the last game of the series.
Today game will be the last at Fort
Worth until the Encouragement of the
schedule is announced.
Rodemaker had his eye on the ball as
Invent over the plate yesterday.
Smith and Duane are the battery for
to-day.
The new park is being nicely rolled.
The fence is being rapidly put up, and
put up high, so that if games are sched-
uled for Fort Worth next week they may
be played on the new diamond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09

Time Of game-2 hours.
Earned Runs-None.
First base on errors-Fort Worth. 5; Dallas, 8.
First on called ballS-Of Wehrle O; of
O'Neill, 3.
Struck out-By o'Nein, I; by wehrIe, 10.
Left on bases-Fort Worth 9; Dallas g.
Double plays-Magee and WEIGH, Magee,
WEIGH and Murray.
Passed balls-Welch l.
Wild pitches-O' Neiil, L; wehrle l.
Hit with pitched ball, McVey (2), Murray.
Sacrifice hits-McVey. WEIGH, Mcfarland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
g. C.RVanS 90

FANS.
IN this department we are now showing some
tSTely styles of entirely designs of the latest
importation. They perfectly exquisite and the
prices certainly very attractive We have Just
received an immense line of Ladies' Handkerchief,
rare bargains, 20c 25c, 35c, 40c, soc, 6Oc, 75c
and 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-09
So HON. GEORGE W. STEEL

Sof Indiana, whose nomination for gov
ernor of Oklahoma was sent in to-day, is
ifty-two years old, and an ex-
member of congress, Z having been
q member of the Forty-seventh, Forty
eighth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth con-
crosses. He represented the Eleventh
Indiana district. He is man of consid-
cradle ability and served for several
years in the army. He has been en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits and has
other business interests. The nominal
ton is considered a good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
rIrfTprcJTy AND GOrTY COyCRETIONS

Among tho subjects If interest presented at the
recent international Medical Congress ut Berlin was
a papcr BY Thomas A. Edison. giving an interesting
account OF his experiments in the treatment of comfy
corrections by electricity. lie learned that the salts
81 n,hium were used in such cases Internally with
the theory OF forming the natc Of thium, which was
soluble and could be dissolved and cxcrc'M from
tho body and that the difficulty met with was the
practicaI Of getting the salts In the system. IL
occurred to him that the principle Of electric cnhoSnoc
or the principle by which the transmission OF solution,
through membrane i accelerated by the steady ap
plication OF a current Of electricity. could be
ccssfuy applied in sucll cases. lie made an cN-
haustivc series OF experiments with this end in view.
first to prove that the TRANSMISSION OF one solution to
another could be accelerated by the electric current
and after that had been successfully established on
the living patient. Tho first subject that he took
was q perfectly healthy man. and the continuous
electric current strong lie could bear was passed
through him for hours daily The patients hands
wcrc immersed In two Jars and these connected with
tue poles Of the electric current. In tho positive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

went into an engagement and have not Ve0" .sms
to drive that feeling out Of nv mind ~ AZ ne The con-
se0nenccs what they NAV be. eXpec' c,o%mmunirate
lie then gave me Instructions now 10 LILLE ,xbich
with his family and left with me some ar'icI n, nv
were to he sent them In the event % Nm M c would
made light Of his prcscnimen ana toiu n t rcadv 10
march with the expedition at daylighi ncSt .hnr rho
few days prior to this time Milan im.'vt hic T"
lived At Canton No. wrote his son lc''er wI' n,
have now in nv possession. Ilc too seems 10 ma W,
had presentment that his son wo"ia Ia wayS done
thn letter After addressing it as ne liad aw"s uo
heorc 10 the regiment division and Army OF me Sotn
west, he If General Bn',ey see, c s's Gc w Mi
tho me 10 HON IL IL addressed cannot SEX u. nc WI.
onfor f,ror nv opennc the letter and informing inc
writer Of the facts No such ndoreme sn,,s IA" The
oxnoditon starred on Nav oa 1862. The ohlcal re-
bort OF The engagement states Onr loss wa o.d
s,,nton H. MILAN killed. Captain Israel Anucr''h ~ III
rotn Ioscnh r. French shot through The thigh foor
Milan. 1t his first and last SCOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
"REMINISCENCES or TIE VAR.
SOME or CENTRAL BrSSlY'S EXPERIENCES
RELATED To COLLEGE BOYS
TIE SUMNER RESORTS.

RELATED To COLLEGE BOYS.
General Cyrus Iin~,ry. in recent address to the
students Of the College Of the city II NcwNork mar
rated II hi> experiences during tho late war.
Il the bc,t soldiers of The Army Of the south
west" aid General Hu,>cy. with whom
caicd for month, Colonel John u. Wyman. II
the iiih Illinois Infantry. Willis on the march
through Arhan>as. Wymau', regiment WIS approach
ing Il town. when the colonel. who riding the
head II tic regiment. turned To his band and .ald :
'I;oyS. give III some music rhc band bcsan To
play. and wyman noticed that Of the drmmcrs
did not drum. Refining In his horse he cried :
why don't y"n drum The drummer very much
rIncd-for Wyman was severe discipnarian-- left
hi, place In the ranks, aud approaching the com
mandrr. said Colonel. rye got biz fat turkey In
the drum. II you dont say anything about it will
give you half Of IT. The colonel replied in a loud
voice: ~ you've got headache. why don't YOU SAY
80! OF rOIrse YOU need not drmp The colonel
dncd turkey next day.
General sherman, army left Helena for Vicks.
burg December IL When the fleet wcrc a5out Ieav.
Ing the wharf. Colonel Wyman walked ont upon tho
siagcplank OF the boat on which his command WAS
embarked. andR taking me by the hand, bid me good.
bye and said 'licv, for breadcr's COMM, ion or
n glorious death Ten days later | VIII, IN command
at Helena. ~ steamer landed at the wharf boat
where had my headquarters with the body Of Colonel
John Is. Wyman. who had found "a glorious dca h
lighting at the head Of his regiment Just one week
aftvi leaving Helena.
Nearly all the soldiers under my charge wcre
brave and ready for the post Of danger occasionally
there who feared To go Into battle I had
one snc in my regiment at the beginning Of tho
lie Wa, one OF the finest looking men in the
command. but would not 90 where any fighting WAS
To be done. This weakness, WAS observed by the men
who frequently made remarks In his presence cal,t
lated to wound sensitive nature. This caused
MILAN. for that was his name, 10 come 10 ME ous
night when | was ordered TO send out "a part OF my
command to march against force reported in camp
about hfy miles distant. and asked per
mission to 90 on tho expedition. / said to him :
MILAN. 1t Ii something for you to want to e.
where there Is any fighting to be dono. He Answered
4 know that the OF the regiment have uuc> ioncd
my courage and II Is for that reason I como have
always believed that would DO killed the tin,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
In Town mud Hamlet

Tho soods Of Intermittent and BILLIONS rontent fever
terminate and bear evil fruit No community has Alto
grsrr escaped In Iopuous wards OF large cities bad
sewerage and IN their SUBJ stagnant pool. I'm
sunkon lots byecd There Is ut u remedy and a
means OF prevention Its Is ostot,cr- Stomach
Bit,ers which Is without pcradvcnurc most potent
antdo,c in existence TO the malural virus Fortified
with this Incompatible" saving specific. mia~na,r In
auencc. may be encountered with absolute IMMUNITY
Disorders Of tire stomach liver and bowels berocn by
tainted water. any other cause succunb u
the bcncnccnt corrective named. and rheumatic kidney
ard bladder troubles surely removable by its use
whom IT, I. given Q persistent trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
HE HAD To FXPRI.SS HIS JOY.
AN OLD SLAVE WHO T;IED 10 BID DRlBrD But

COULD NOT GALS TIL: PAYMENT.
A man from the saith wa, telling Of an Old negro
on a Louisiana plantation. and ii" story ri: TIN WY
old Pete had been OF the best slave eyer Owned
IN the state. He had l.vh through two Ccn"ra'"i'>
Of the pautcr family. and IN tic tird wa 50 "'d
tina, no one ventucd say how old IA was although
other slaves Wien aAich about II would say, " lie
mus be Ovch hdndcr.'
He had been 4 good eervant. and in his declining
year. roc1yrd the care which faithful ,la,"> III tho
DAYS got from GENEROUS and kind hearted nia,'ct~.
lie had his own cabin, and special ration" were Al
was tina, OF taking drink % Wi>hcv every day
Three time, each dar tho old tot"rcd over to
the r;ti0ns u IRE &C. IN, drinks iain lime, hc
never failed, for hc d,e,:ly loved tho. drinks.
When he picked up his glass lis knu'hlcd hand
shook 50 that tile whiskev wa, fam I" leap from the
glass 20 the floor. Old Pete would raise it slowly
look at II fodly and then let II slip down his throat
he would close his eyes. while hi, pnchcr'd and
shrivclcd face went through mot wonderful cont"r
tons. But the end OF HI enjoyment wa sight I"
behold. lie would lower his chin. while l> fran"
qlvcied and tr'mbrd III u. dry Hkn uni MS ".i"'
"a an would come through hI~ tain ip>:
once his aid To him that If he would omit inc
wry face the -hiver. the smack and the an he
should have another gla>N OF wlhskcy. Pete said he
would try IT, He had not the courage 70 look AZ NE
mellow liqlid thi> timr. bnt "mped the eliNe I'M"
IN, mouth with IA single mOi9Il. Then came tac
struggle lie shook like wind beaten reed. bni tot
a moment kept his fa'c firmly set. His teeth were
clenchcd. and he was the picture Of an OLD man. res"
Courage. Peter" said the planter.
But The sigh Of delight conquered him. II Slipped
between his hard closed teeth despite MN. ana came
WI. I'll, Lava br1, me. ma,'r7 lie ga,pch. 4" cudn
do ct. Et was too good. he'd t 'sprc,s my joy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
THE DVTOR DID NOT SAY 4 WORD.
From The Louisville Commercial


\ prominent surgeon at recent han1Ief told the
following story we'll known N"nng PLY stefan WHO
wa, present. Calling the aitration o. all present -
the Young man. he said IL have "A good joke on
John. lie had very bad ease of pneumonia wh'h
he had treated very we'll. Ills patient pulled alon:
very WE'LL and finally nearly well. John tod
him So. but said that In three day. he would caU
again Ia IL anything farther Wa needed IN third
days he called. His patients brother met him al
thu door with long face and said, Il have sad ncws
for Non, doctor. brDthr, i dead John stood there
for a minute and thought. We'll. how am ] going to
get on. OF fhis. have got ~ let myself down cay
lie began To In his mind all the causes that
michi pgo,iuc" Il sudden death. and finally dermrd
on that he thought would 40. lie sad. 'ench
things happen and lhrn sometimes on" caI~s
and sonnet mr, another brings II on. Now. | expect
that with yuir brother eliot 81 blood suddenly forped
IN the heart aud k'.li him lie rat led this on aud
Kept takiug for several minutes without giving MS
listener tine 10 say word. Tie stood with his mouth
omen and caIcd ~ the doctor a, he fired technical
terms at him. Finally. a. John stopped to take
hcath he >ad in ilc most serious tone NO. doctor
thai amt What Killed bgothcr He went down e
tho canal and fell In and was drowned John dld
NOT SAY a " ,rL. In. lcft. the horse HIM.
and has never had the heart t. send In his BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

far was solution Of the salt. Of lithinm ana ]" VI.
negative far solution Of common SHIT i"o ~.
'',,,.d ,I,, IN. Nuid rxcrctons were strongly i'm
,. ,.,r u,r,,,n >uother patient wa, then
iaL,n wiz, was suffering from an aggravated in ,
r,utv courf,tions The finger joints We're ln,r,
-, nnrr,or, size ty,c of the little trec1 ihcas",n"
nearly t!ise and half nchc, In cIInmlcrrm. M , The
,ii"nt Wa treated precisely in similar way as ,.u
frmcr cxccpt that the current was inurm 'u' TT
and lc treatment was for six hours daix. ~, ;,,.cr
ioimts was great and the pains thai 'iad been CON
.ant in the finger, before the treatment "ere e"'
~ We Edison closes his paper with ms statcnS statement,
..rrin these experiments ihink IL iar I'D 'n ~
,,,, ,,.f,ctory ne can be made Of the principle "t
cinc,riral cnd1sno>c IN this class "i tA,c,., III,
nancr VA, received with the manifestation o. much
interest BY the congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
QrEER STORIES .iBOrT B!H!H

From The London Spectator
sir: Nonr Lad, corIc>p rni.ni ( ON Trinity Vrari"c.
''aln>boIU.h, IL II aN INSTANCE IN D. .INcn >im'r
I" that 81 her tanned rmh. go, ~" on ~nt': a. \
to ,S on , I, -, %' ,hrr T" a. ,"">
q" have old ropk which found on the road We
three year, az" %l'h :g", ""nlI I" i> 'ih ia, ,
wild. but | hrpnrht hin home. ahd thm-. II CON
hEtr f., at , r n N l ltr a , a u ana EVER
sinrc. and shows l~ most extra idnaiy devotion ana
In the SAM letter she also sent two other account,
Of he;rr N.wI a an, rat Mhn n%'[ INA r'p1%
"a lind !or thrm thlnk tilry NAV he A. IN
trrc'timg to some Of yonr raiders as ,h'v were To
birds by kindncs, and are much 10 the credit of the
writer IT the letter must add t,at ! S,"c, Hcr ~.
Itunity. and had her ready assent to my DONG 3d.
She wrote:
Il see In Your book british BIRD yon s'ac
that The kcstrrl 1, easily tanned. onr bird was taken
from nest Las, year and put into cage out OF dom S
tnr,ied out and dew across the park into the woods.
and more for some days. when he returned.
left 1t since We often turn MN out t ,t,. 'e mn ,
milo or more from the hon>r hut rn i, Il. ay I r n
the dining room. where hc lives b, preference" per
n,G % p ar% w rs' led eve" toas with thirty
people at dinner and through the riar OF "lp' a,
~nS" We speak pea t" i him lie !. grand IiJ in pcrl
pumare have white ,ai' WHO I'VE; ,., a, al
perfectly free 10 Leave if they choose The rat vas
given a, old and WORTHLESS, two Wears aFo. then
during severe Illness ! had last year, lie took II into
hi, head 10 ,it on my pillow to guard me. Ever sa,c
then he Ia, continued To sleep there he runs upstairs
il il mo- and follows to bed sleeping alway, the
bolster or pillow y my head. lie l. pucky. and
defended himself during whole Might whca he
%ac ,t up ardrn'"E wa, III, Sau % n nv WIN
teeth and claw, ready and wa perfectly ovcrloycd
months have elapsed. nothing will induce him to enter
that room again. onr dogs are perfect friends with
him. lie use, his left paw always when drinking
'adlng' the water up 10 his mouth. even from the
bottom Of n tumber. and Is quite left handed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Wolves, coyotes, cats and pantllers In Texas are
mult.plyn undcr tbs protection OF tho barbed wrs
fence and the apathy Of the state Legislators. \ tex
Years since thorough scalp law would have settled
forever the wild animal question In Texas at small!
expense. Now II VIII cost twice the money, nuu
meantime stockcn and farmers have lost many times
the monry In calves. cOlto and sheep killed. In few
years things will he much worse. ranchmall:
q. A. Anderson, Of Kinney County. has been cOmpellN
TO buy pack Of hound, and turn huntsman to proIst
his l::ck from the increasing ravaGcs Of panthers Is
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Practical Damc-llow much are these nshi Market
man nan sAGch cen. : r'uhu. ~" am. rr,r'.ai Dame
very hard the constitution Every time my hus.
band goes he has awful headache the next morning
-G0od News.