davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-21

~.*' Help yourself and others will help
YOU" But don't fail to use Kidney. Wort
for all liver, kidney, aud bowel complaints,
piles, costiveness, etc. The demand Of
the people for an easier method of prepar-
ing Kidney-Wo has induced the proprie-
tors, the well-known wholesale druggists
Wells. Richardson 81 Co., OF Burlington,
w.. to prepare 1t for sale IN liquid form as
well as IN dry form.
BeH "Exp'lclt directions for every use are
given with the Diamond Dyes. For dying
Mosses, Grasses, Eggs, ivory. Hair 81.
"HAvE You ever any odd applications
for plnces in your company, Mr.. Back
us2" asked tho reporter of the famous
comedian, now turning gray. but rs
humorous rs ever. 81 have" he re-
piled. 'Will you describe one?" "An
aristt cratic lady in n coach drawn by
blooded horses drove up in front Of my
theatre one day. She lived Oh Fifti,
avenue and was very wealthy, She iu-
quired for my off % md then went up
said 'good-day, Mr.. Baokus; I've como
to SEQ yon about my son, our only child.
We don't know what to do with him,
He gets drunk, comes home and kicks
in the doors, fights roosters, goes to
ratpits and to zee pugiIists fight. Now
ho forgets his fathers name. We don't
care what becomes Of him, SO i guess
we'll have him Join your company.'
well, madam" said Mr. Baclns, 81
would advise you to take him to Harry
Hills, to race courses. to the Madison
Square Grrden, to Saratoga and Boston.
Show him the Bunker Hill Monument,
Take him TO the top of the mopument-'
"Woll, Mr.. Backus. what shall I dc
then ?" Throw him off,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-21

Those answering an Advertisements viii
confer afavOr upon the Sdvertiser and the
Publisher by stating that they snw the adyer
tlsemeDt In this Journal, nainiug tho pa per.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-21
AGRICULTURE.

The PROFIT OF Cows. The Darling
ton. (Wls.), Rcpudtican published the
following statement, made by the pro-
priotor OF creamery OF that place: The
total income of twenty-eight patrons
was $65,036 from 211 average COWS,
equal to $2O. 80 per month tor the aver
ago time, tive months and twelve days.
All COWS will give how Of milk eight
months LII the year, and many cCntend
that helfer STATED right will flow IL
months ut 5 years old; call the season 8
mouths. anu wo have US the butter pro
duct $39.96. Every calf dropped is
worth 30: tho skim milk is worth ut
least $3. Here we have tho average
COW producing nearly $47 Il year. Is it
any wonder that dairy farmers in New
York, Pennsylvania, and Northern Ohio
live III tine houses and have big barns?
WHAT our farmers want to do ls to get
rid OF their poor COWS, quit sowing tiax
and wheat, eeed down, club together
and buy tew Jersey bulls, and in five
Years 'My county will show COWS.
not e4t,ll 10 Jelsoy Queen, whose rec
ord IL 778 pounds III one year, but good
enough to sch for 800,
TIE RED SplDER.-In dry oir;tEe red
Epide>, Ghe most destructive Of plant
enemies, is apt to tlourish I, is 80
small that one is lot apt to see it until
great damage is dono. 1t is no larger
than " needle point, and is generally
found o., the uuder su2iaco of tho leat,
They me called '.p;ders" because thoy
make webs like tue "arachnoid," as
the learned Gall those insects which be-
long to tho spider tl.be. If one hus
but few plants this Troublesome insect
may be easjly kept down by continual
examination ana crushing with finger
and thumb. There are, however, some
plants which have leaves that Will not
admit OF this sort OF handling. 1t is,
therefore, good plan to place the
plants Oh their sides occasionally and
syringe them with water warmed to
about l30 degrees. Soapy and other
washes often recommended are also
great a1ds i'll this washing process.
LIME was Thon the bean crop ol
Western New York ranged from twenty
to thirty bushel Is per acre; but severn.
farmers say it will not be over or
bushels this year. One field Of thirty
acres, very carefully fitted aud cultlva
ted, gave only between thirteen anG
fourteen bushels per acre. Another
near the highway, which was though
as promlsing as any, only turned tel
bushels per acre. Several hundred acres
were destroyed by ha,l in the towns o
Caledonia, York and other towns; many
fields were injured of using too mucl
seed. caused by tho weevil scare abou
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-21
pr FREE. Address MASON & CD, ,MoHtpeiicr!.SV !Si VI

QEE week IN your own town. Terms and sb
QOO outfit free. Address H. HALLETr d CO.,
Portland, Maine. 81 or ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-21
$5 DayseM3 III sfSn's ie4n So Sample Free
Address oGenl Agency, i59 Hudson Fstrcet.N.Y.

AEENTk. .,iake 160 Dor cent proOt se,I,n,
49,, 1s ~ Rogistor's Iinimcnt fho best fm thss
9 mGrid Write for Particulses TO +. REaISTEH Pro
prletor. 35t Solttb 9th Streot Philadslphia pa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Work Of the Second ssssi0,,

Ihose who have hoped and believed
the second or present session of tho
forty-seVenth congress would accom-.
plish much work, will doubtless he
disappointed. The circumstances and
surroundings which exist are MI i,-
surmountable obstacles, to the attain.
ineht otany very satisfactory results
me capital being ecsspool of politi-
cal lntngues and a nest for political
lhtnguerS, IL Is very natural that
much of the time and attention of tha
members of congress should he con.
'umed IN devising plans and coneoc.
ing schedules, are which 10
run the machinery in the next cam
paign, the steam trcm which IL al.
ready rising in dark clouds.
The members of congress have NIL
Just witnessed a political contest and
one which will have powerful e,,sct
on the next contest. The Democrats
are fresh from victory which leaves
them filed with the excitement of .
well earned battle and the exuberonco
oil nope for greater results in the battle
TO be made next year. They find
themselves thrilled with victory and
elated with bright antieipatioas. Such
a state of things leaves them in con.
ditlon for anything but brilliant and
successful work.
On the other hand the Republicans
are surrounded by chain of circum.
stances which though not so hopeful
m aspect, produce the same results
with the knowledge of defeat which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

| showed such thorough revolution of
sentiment, they are left depressed and
are found in the gloom and despond-
ency which always attaches to the
| conquered With an aching conscious
ness of overthrow and fear
or exposure which must evil
IDENTIFY follow in many cases
theye are in state of reflection
from which they cannot arise to the
duties of stern life. These facts show
conclusively that great amount of
work need not be hoped for. There
are some important measures before the
country which, demanding immediate
action, will ofcourse be given some at
tention, bnt the Indications point
to session of more walks and talks
than successful work. 1t is already
apparent that tie notable manifesto
ton OF zeal and industry which per
vaded them at the outset. has abated
TO great extent, and when the ses-
SION closes many of their promises
VIII remain unfultilled. There are
many and obvious reasons besides
Those already mentioned WHY
the work of the present
session will be limited and it is by no
means certain that it will not be for
the public good, if they should fail to
go rapidly and recklessly forward in
all that has been undertaken without
considering whether certain measures
are practicable or whether the coun-
try is ready for them.
Long and serious consideration
OF subjects of so much momeut can re-
suit in no injury to the public or inn
PAIR the interests of the country. IT il
well known that rapid conclusions on
important and vital matters bring dis
astrous results.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
The Senatorial Elections.

The legislatures of most of the states
which are To choose United States zen.
ators this week are already in session.
Others convene on Tuesday next.
Most of the senatorial contests will
take place the coming week. In
many of the states. Maine, Minnesota,
Arkansas, Delaware and Texas. the
present incumbcnts VIII he returned.
Who will succeed in Illinois, Mich
igan. Massachusetts, and Colorado, IL
beyond human ken. HoAR of Magsa-
chusetts, FERRY of Michigan, DAVIS
oflllinois, and SAUNDERS of Nebraska,
Will probably I've relegated to private
life, and can be with but little damage
to the dignity or ability OF the senate.
In Colorado the fight wakes warm be-
tween the present incumbent and the
secretary of the interior, Mr.. TELLER,
VINO would like TO assume the senate
rial toga once more. In Massachu.
sets the tide Is setting strongly
against the venerable HoAR, who can
not obtain forgiveness for voting for
the river and harbor bill. In
Michigan FERRY will be defeated.
but by whom is uncertain,
and the Gtodc- Democrat, who belongs
to the dominant party. says there il
one consolation-"that JAY HugnELL.
one of FERRY's opponents, tails the
list. - 1t matters but little IN politi-
cal SENSE who will win, in any of the
tour states namcd-all will elect Re-
puolicans, and politics, now a.days.
means partyism in the strictcst sense,
no that whoever succeeds Will vote ar-
cording to the dictates of king caucus.
he his majesty right or wrong. The
Globe Democrat usually so severe
~ partisan, tutors n word
of advice Go the contestants which
coming from such high Republican
authority, il worthy OF thoughtful CON
sderation. IL admonishes the legisln.
lures to get the best man, ia Repub-
lican, the hest Republican; if a Demo.
crat, the hest Democrat. There are
TOO many poor sticks in the senate al
ready. Pick out strong, sensible, pn-
'rlo''e, mirminded, Independent, and
above all, honest men. Try the cxne-
riment OF sending 20 the senate vour
ApAMsEs, your WEBsrERs, your
SLANs, your CALuouNs, your BES-
fpNs--if you have any fell
iow-eitisens of that grade, Leave
your petty wire-pulIers At homo
Try this experiment once--try II and
see II your virtue will not be its own
reward" There is a gleam of hone of
returning reason in the advice. II
shows that the chastening influence
81 the November election has had n
'aintary eiiect-that the strongest Of
p@rtsans desires reform In the selec- /
ion OF representatives and law
makers IL will be a glad day in the
politics of the nation when this ad.
Else Is acted upon; "get the best.p The
''orafe OF the United States senate
has sadly deteriorated since the
NpAMEs, WBnsrgRs, CALsouNs
LAYS and BENToNs sat
that chamber. Thers
re "fehow citizens of that grade,--
Ill they do not occupy Official sta,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

forty-seven. Among those who voted
agains the bill are the entire delega-
tion from Texas except Mr.. JOKES.
There was little or no discussion Of
the bill, and the reason for the mega
tive vote OF the Texas
delegation may be found in
the remarks Of Mr.. REAGAN, who Is
reported as saying that he opposed the
bill on the ground thS sit was an In
efficient remedy for the evils
complained off, The Texas delega.
ton certainly committed an
error In antagonizing the bill II may
uot be Just such measure as the
Democratic party or the people at
large desired. but IL Is step towards
n reform Of the civil service. The Re
publicans were driven to the support
Of the measure by the popular indigna-
ton manifested by the people at the
methods and practices Of that party.
The Democrats could afford the sacri-
flee, great a. IL may be In partisan
sense, for the good that will inure to
to the country, and the evidence ii |
will give of their sincerity and pat !
riotIgm, If II be sacrifice II has full \
compensation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
A FIRST Glass Morning Paper in Dallas

STRucK by the frequent remark OF the
Ifnles, that Dallas presents a fue Held for a
GAZETTE has arrived Ia this town for the last
two mornings about the same time u makes
itsappenlance IN Fort Worth. The train from
Fort Worth reaches here before break fast
and brings us the morning paper nom the
Fort. what we have meant N, that this Ia a
good field in which ~ estabhsh paper, but
We didni mean that u was good one 60
send paper Into Ilgiids Times.
The fault Is not with the GAZETTE.
The mistake grew out of bad habit
the Times has of expressing itself am
biguously. From the clamor which
the Times made for good morning
paper, and presuming that ii made no
difference where the printing was
done 80 that all the requirements of "A
"iirst-class morning paper" were
complied with, the management of the
GAZETTE undertook to supply the
loud demand for morning paper In
Dallas, and sent them the GAZETTE.
1t Is a matter of regret that the Times
was misunderstood, but il is now too
late To rectify the error. Three or four
hundred people in Dallas read the
GAZETTE every morning before break.
fast, and 1t has become rs necessary 10
their pleasure rs the matutinal cock
tail is 10 the Times man. We must
ask our valued contemporary 10 speak
plainly, If IL does not wish TO be mis-
understood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
PRESS MARKET REPORT.
New York.

New York, January 6.-Monev Al.
prime mercantile paper gas. ha,,
silver VI; exchange steady. SOl. lon,r
el9 sight governments generally weak :.
railroads fraction higher. STOCKS since
i am. firm aud less active without
| feature.
New York, January 6.-Cotton ouiat
hui steady. l0l; steady and unchanyod.
Molasses quiet and steady. Rice de-,
inand fair and market firm. Wool
quiet but steady; Texas liGl2s. porlt
dull and weak, lSiGlS 35: emf maats
duii and weak, long clear 9lM9s. Lard
higher 10 10 '-"i u
New York, January 6.-Cotton ,,,;et
but steady; lOl@l6 1915, Fntn rre.
steady; january, 1915: February In
~; March, 1927 April, 10 10. hJav
1898. 800 august
Coffee quiet'but steady. Sugar steod,,
and unchanged. Molasses Gnist ~ anS
steady, Rice-demand fair mud mar
ket firm. Wool quie, bur standu
Texas 40 Is. Pork dull and wsoS
$50 1888. Cut meats dun ana NO. en
iong clear 81. Lard higher; 1919.
Chicago.
Chicago, January 0.-Cattle re
ceipts 400; prime, 6.1Oa6. 10 : GOOD 70
choice, o.SO@5.60; common 10 fair
f.ooSg 90 butchers, 2.SO@4. 81. st"cL,
ers ana feeders, S.l5@460.
New York, January 6,-Exta,dod
o's, = AS, 81; As, 81; IS, 81.
Chicago, January 6.-Hoes active AZ
strong rates; receipts 100. mixed
o'oo heavy' 6.00@6.55; light : 5o6,
10; Cattle slow receipts Zoo, baav,,
cattle dull extra 6.06G6. 40 eaoa
choice to shipping, .. 300 5 ~, oon, LOU
10 Iair, 1000 so; butchers Solan w
. sheep Receipts 1000; steady and and |
hnriili common TO fair OOG 01. N.Y.
alum to good 4 25G14 "a. me-
lhleago, january G.--Flour sta.a,, |
ahd unchanged. Wheat fairly sctins
a shade higher aud regular. 96s t's 70,
: sa a,,i oa siCa97 for February No
req 9S. Corn strong and higher 5s9.
ny ny cash; o4s for January; 52sCa 52l f or
Lork-Active and lower; ls a567,- ~
ASH; "a l0@l7 l2l for Febr,,arw W
IAN, ~ I'D demand but lower rates. 10 i aaru
~ ga Tor cash; 10 42l@IO IS for ~ E Sois
y, Whisky steady and UNCHANGED :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
How to Live ON 40 a wet

Last sunday | read to my wife .lame.
ohorts article on Domestic Econ,
ol,y' ana in quiet way tried 10 in.
ouica'e Il lew OF his cheap points
since then | have had no peaca M
VAiSlchce mas been made lniserohIe
ann ,hat matrimonial felicity that ms,
Janus nave right to expect has t,ed
anu from present appearances will
never return. My wife saws. IN
you want me to live like Mis- Sbo,,5
WY 4 should become Transparent i'm
,honth' DO you think | would hnva
nusoald who spends his time in buv-
my cents worth of beets and , cents,
With OF soup greens? and do
sUI lhlnk You would ont
sucn soup? Why, eat more tban
snort iamiiy does, and how I nitv
l,oor jackson. Mr.. Bergh and XII
very should investigate such n caso
Ss .ilis, ana make short work of NJ
hnoIt ana his economy. Evarr
uutohef' every wife and every bnshanS
''IT p9 protest against such stuff
rms Is only sample of whot 49,.
VIZ says She talks freely ON mo-,
subjects, but this has cansad ' na.
Tongue 70 move quicker and her hIn,,a
!, ~ o'icuiate rs though there was 40, ~
,hhlhs over ninety pounds pressn ,p',i We
nne square inch. am convinced th ~
-, ~ Is uhwise TO attempt any reform, hv
SsSaening or trying to teach n VIZ
Snort economy, and il husbands AZ
s,rea continuance of home con,fos.-
.ney should deny the truth Of sonS
s.a.einents as made by short sx en
wneh backed by figures. They sbovId
pitch into Mrs. Short al snouiu
jackson. "no pity poor
AN ANTI-SHoRr HusBASp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

\ PETITION VIII again go before the Leaf
turn for the nrgsnl gatlon or a new co,n1x o.
~ formed ont OF Live oak, nuvsl, Nteoes md
roe y county wnSsot of by the inst lcpl.
,hu,e 9ut OF thlS territory, cail.d John ireland.
anu cut II short with his veto = Cicero Star.
The SIR Is wrong In the name. The
county was called John Upton, In honor
ofone of the heroes of the war But
the old alcaldc don't like w. +. Up-
ToN, the brother of the henored Texan,
and vetoed the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

the GAZETTE assures It's readers
that II Texas IL blown out into the
Gulf of Mckee ON March 9th M pre-.
dictcd by Professor Virgins, the
Canadian astronomer, that full re-
port of the ''brceze" will appear In
these columns ON the morning of the
10Th Orders for extra copies, accom-
panied with the cash, will receive
prompt attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

TIE Austin correspondent of tho
"NHErrE states that the contractor for
the temporary capitol win make an
appeal to the legislature for a REIN.
burscment OF the losses sustained In
the construction of the building by
reason OF the falling OF the walls dur.
ing a heavy rainfall, He will attrib-
ute The disaster 10 the act of Provl.
dence and the incapocity of the capitol
board, both OF which are the admitted
cause Of the falllng OF the walls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
DAY At the Tivoli Hall. -yssa

lenha sausage and horse raddish,
imported Swiss and Limburger
cheese,
russian russian caviar, Hamburg cells,
piat'Ii iteu Holland Milcher herring,
N ,ohiSu pigs feet and tongues,
1 ,puieiiaseller and hand cheese,
iI,nported Cervelat sausage,
WI W. lohgaes, etc, always fresh at
" holesale and retail.
ID 'S3 mos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

New Orleans. 4
New Orleans, January 6.-Cots,
Quiet, midling %; receipts l3. SUt
New Orleans, January Cd
firm and unchanged; net receimh
325; gross 1890; exports to b
Britain l4,l63; Continent / Coz I,
5000; stock on hand 309;5OO.
New Orleans, La, January :
Flour quiet and unchanged. e
fair demand; yellow $50; whits
Oats prime AZ; choice As. Comb
quiet at 60G12 60. Hay strong i
active; prime Is; choice i6@I7. ls
quiet and weak at ia @17l. Il
steady and unchanged. Cut M
steady with fair demand; shoulH
loose 6 6OCa6 IS; packed 0 75SsI
clear ribs and long clear OF. Baro,I
stock. Hams, sugar cured STEADY !.
ialr demand; choice canvas
l3@l34. Whisky steady I
unchanged. Coffee quiet
steady; Rio cargoes, common
prime, %. Sugar steady, with Il
demand; common to good conn
3 % fair i, to fully fair 5s@5a I'd
TO choice 65@6s; yellow clarified
= choice white clarified 7367i. N
ulated SsoS4. Molasses strong I
active; centrifugal 20a42. conn
So(9S4 fair $1,000; prime to Chi
44(@45. Rice steady. with good
mand at 4}@6s, Bran weak at
Cotton seed oil, prime crude S5G.
common yellow refined 44(a45.
Sight exchange on New York
sterling y b b 81 so.
Kansas city.
Kansas City, January 6.-Whe,
Firm and higher; No. . red S3as4.
Corn Firm; 39l@}.
Cattle-Firmer; native steers Al
5.45; cows 2.7064.
Sheep--Unchanged at 3. 5OG4.
Kansas City, January CIV
h,,igher; No. 2 red S3@ S3a cash: SAN
February. *
st. Louis.
St. Louis, January 5.-Cotton an
middling 81 sales 100; receipts Il
Flour steady and unchanged. WI
higherat 99l. Corn higher. asa
FORK dtill at Is So bid; loose dry
snort ribs 8 10; bacon short ribs 10
snort clear 10 y. Lard easier at lO
Cattle nominally unchanged.
supply. Sheep firm at 3 500 4 50
good to choice.
ST. Louis, January 6.-Cotton al
good ordinary So; low middling
I1iiiiodnaiing %; sales 1900; recei
> tVo; shipments 300; stock 664,I
'orn meal quiet at 81 %. Viii.
,,teady at 81 II. Wheat higher;
RED w tr994 cash Gnd January; 81
81 oof February Corn higher !
pretty firm at l5l@ 45s cash 35J@
January; 46!@47I February. o
n February. Pork du
10 % bid cash =; $l7 SO bid MAY. b
meats very slow loose snort ribs IS
8aeon dull short RIB 10: short cl
-oi' Lard nominally lower at 10Y.
Liverpool.
Liverpool, January 5.-Cotton easi
Ipiahds . ll-l6, Orleans 5 1916. Sa
,900, receipts IA, 800.
liverpool, January Cotton d
hu easier; uplands SPOT s ll-l6:
cans . 1916; sales 5000. export q
pecuiatlon 5000; American 800:
tufts quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

The Galveston .Veics has just learned
that minister at Poughkeepsie has
been asked 10 resign for censurlng n
man who sat on sofa with his wife,
and ate with her from one banana.
Has 1t learned that the man would not
haVe oeen censured IL he had been eat.
ing the banana with another man 4
wife?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

The following are the representa-.
tlVes who voted against the pendle-
Ton civil service bill. Democrats
aiken, Atkins, Atherton, Blackburn
Island, Blount, Buchanan. Bliss. Cald,
wen, Clements, Culberson, Dunn.
forney, Garrison, Geddes, Hammond
Hardenbergh, Hoge. Hubbs. Kenna
Knott, Leedom, LeFevre. Mannin@
Mckenzie, McMillin, Mills. Moore
oates, Reagan, Ross, Smalls. Sharks
turner OF Georgia, Turner of Ken.
,ucky,, Epson, Warner, Wellborn
Nhitthorne. Williams, Wise, Re-.
publicans- Brumm, Marsh Robinson
Steele, Thomas ''''9"'',
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

lions because they do not stoop to con-
quer, even az these iIlustrious states
men did not walIow in the quagmires
and cess pools Of politics, in order
that they might achieve success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

The senate will pass the bill restor-
ing General FiTz join PoRrER to his
rank in the army, despite LogAN's
three days speech, but 1t will hardly
be reached in the house and the gall
liant Porter viii have to wait till the
next congress, for his long delayed jus.
tificntinn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

THE postmaster-goneral describes
the postal savings system ms IA place
where small deposits with slow accre-
lions may securely grow into large
ones, then to be transferred to savings
banks on longer terms aud with larger
earnings Then 10 bc transferred by
the cashier TO his own account for a
long trip with large luXuries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

The demonstrations at the funerals
OF great men are not unfrcouontly
produced to n very great extent by
Their notoriety either In military or
political circles, and not by their Der.
sonal popularity or influence. Morbid
curiosity leads the rabble to Join the
oosequies where great display is made
10y secret societies and exclusive cir
cies, but the imposing ceremony and
attendant grandeur exhibited In Paris
yesterday at GAMnIrrA's funeral gaye
uh'nis'akahle proofs of the mans
greatness and power In France.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

foMs oftlle papersare observing that
Judge WYLIE IL aggressive towards
the star route defendants. Some one
wilt now surely suspect the judge of
cumpllcity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

TgSNYsoN's Promise Of May" is
not the only promise of that kind
which has failed. A great many
promises for May or thevery next day,
after date, have gone by UNDECIDED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Taken To Williamson.

nan m,s morning on the early train
hcpu,y sheriff James Thomason lei'
~ IN charge as an attached VIII
n noss Sincer Jake Riggle, who is sub
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