davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-04-05

A contemporary thanks Congress
for the industry with which II Crap.
pied with affairs. Yes, and with
which II grapplcd tho tax payers by
their thrOats. It WIS case OF pig.
Iron instigating the graphing irons'
The great aim OF the 0LopE Ia to
unite the people. This done, there
will then be time to talk about all
side issues. Unite ON anti.Monopoly;
60 to Chicago and select your name.
Did you ever notice how quick
congress responds to the petitions ii
tho railroads and other rich monopo-
liesp And how long has II been
since the soldiers petitioned for the
equalization Of bounties and yet the
petition has not been granted.
Tho national banking system II n
privileged Onc--it Is n free gift on
the part Of Congress of the credit of
the whole people for the benefit oi
the few; to those who arc In posi-.
ton to mako such a gift profitable.
It h misleading to say the system IL
4 free one, for In its very freedom
lies its injustlcc-frcedom for those
whose means are such that they can
stnrt business upon tho credit Of the
whole people. and then tax the whole
community In the shape Of interest
for the use of circulating medium
based on the credit Of the whole
people.
Henri Ccrnuschi says that" money
IL a value created by law to be 4
scale Of valuation, and u valid tend.
er for debts.
BY no amount OF reasoning or log.
ic can a sovereign government be-
justified In creating nm opportunity
Tor the few, by granting them the
power to take from the many who
produce by labor, and convey II to
those who neither labor or produce.
divorce Of banks from the state, =
was the cry Of pair Of old political
heroes, champions Of honesty, liher-
ty, and the rights Of tho muses.
Jefferson and jackson.
A correspondent ut Brazil, Indiana
asks: Are there any fire.cscapcs to
Hades?' There are many. but the
only one We can recommend Ii fol
you to vote the anti monopoly tick
ct.
Ifcivil and religious liberty are to
be guaranteed, a government by the
people maintained, and institutions
truly republican and democratic
pclpetuated, the success OF the prin.
ciples Of the National party Is Of par
amount Importance; and us reforms
cannot be carried out In republic
outside Of party, the National par
Y has been organized as m instru-
ment to restore justice to the masses
and to protect free government.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
A CHASTITY Office.

NJ. Deibler, the Paris executioner,
enjoys sinecure. Since NJ. Grevy
was called to the presidency of the
republic the ideas of Victor Hugo
have been allowed to prevail, and no
executions have taken place. M
Deibler is quiet manimpressed with
the functions intrusted to him. He
is of retiring disposition, as if it were
that TIE Office he holds places him be-
yond the pale of ordinary men and
causes him to be looked down on by
the rest of his fellow creatures. No
one would think, while visiting him
in his quiet home, that he had been
the means of hurrying hundreds into
eternity, or would remember how
Troppman, the murderer Of the Kinck
family, had bit him to the bone when
he was assisting at the execution of
one ofthe most cold bIooded assassins
of modern times. The apartment he
occupies is over the stables where the
guillotine is kept, packed away until
it is wanted for use, and those who de-
scribe their visits to him and relate
how he cut a truss of straw in two to
show, the working Of the instru-
ment, have every reason to be thank
full for a well developed imagination.
NJ. Deibler is tailor by trade, and
more than one workman in the quar-
ter Of La Roquette has had his cloth
es repaired by him. He is not COM
municative man, and the idea that
his name will appear in print makes
him nervous, for on one or more oc-
casions he has been taken to task by
the Partisan journalists who have ac,
cused him of unnecessary roughness.
His looks hardly bear out such a
charge, for there is nothing Of the
bully about him, and those who meet
him of Sunday afternoon, when he
takes his wife out for Il walk with hin
along the boulevards, would take hin
to be an ordinary workingman ben
on enjoyment.
There is nothing picturesque abou
him. The tights and the leather jer
kins of his predecessors are quite TN
known to him. He thinks it due t.
the solemnity of the occasion whel
his services are required to wear
suit of black clothes and stove-pip
lat. He is q plain, matter of fac
man, more too brave, if what his wifi
saws is true. Custom has not hard
ened him. He seems to feel the r.
sponsibility of shedding the bloc
of fellow creature, more especial
in cases with prisoners like Morea.
| who declared at the foot of the gui
lotine that he died innocent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

'fHallo!@ said the man John, who
had been taking the saddle-bags from
the strange horse"
These bags are full of some
thing
II should say So" said the farmer
as he unstrapped the leather bags.
They were found to contain some
counterfeit plates, quantity of coun-
terfeit money in various bills, and also
a little over 81, 500 in good money.
.'Huzza p cried the farmer.
"What is it father?' asked Maude.
"Why, yonr trip to Easton has
proved a profitable one, at all events.
Here's over $500 good money.
"Ah, but then it will be claimed
by the owner"
do you think counterfeiter will
dare come for the tools that would
convict him?-to say nothing OF
highway robbery"
Il did not think of that
That evening Henderson sent John
over to Masters with a message to
call around and see him, to which he
responded instantly.
Mr.. Masters said the farmer, as
he came into the large, old-fashioned
sitting-room, you remember what
you asked of me this afternoon
eyes, sir"
"Well, | give my consent. Maude
has just furnished her own marriage
portion, Take her and be happy"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
Back i'm Jackson TO Stay!
DIR. A. II. HILZHEIM,

HAs OPENED HIS OFFICE IN KELLS
III BuTLpISG, OVER STEDMAS 4 CO.'S STORE.
Work will be found eqsal to any that can be OBJ
tanned in the large Giles and al very moderate
prices.
practice.
pS-FfsB GoLD FILLIEss a SPECIALITY.
mAyg, 's3-2m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
'gE CLARION.
orR YOUNG FOLKS.

~ shirt. boys of will,
ssss Of music, brain and power,
!, = cope with anything
reese are wanted every hour.
,be weak and whining drones
vat all trouble magnify;
!. he Wstchword Of Il can't"
Rut the noble one, "Pll try"
|. vbate'er you have to do
sWilh a true aud earnest zeal
nd ysur sinews to the task,
Pat your shoulder to the wheel.
hoagh your duty may be hard,
|Iook not on it as an i'll;
d be an honest task,
Do il with an honest will.
the anvil or the farm,
'Wheresoever you may be,
som yonr future efforts, boys,
flames nations destiny.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
Prevent Decay of the Teeth

with their surest preservative, aromatic
SozoDoNr. Whiteness Of the dental row, a
healthful r5siness and hardness of the gums
a sweet breath, an agreeable taste in the
mouth, all these are conferred by SozoDoNT
Does not such an invaluable toilet article
one SO pure as we'll as effective de
serve the popularity !. enjoys? Most as
suredly. II has no rival worthy OF the name
The ordinary powders andPastes are nothing
to it, and since its appearance have rapidly
lost ground. Sold by druggists.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

Gen. John b Gordon led many brave
Georgians to the cannoE's mouth while
mothers were saving the lives of their
babies with DR. MoFFETT's TEETHIEA
(TssMtnq Powders, Our Druggists supply
them. For sale by Byron Lemly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

"Mamma, does the wind whistle for
the leaves to dance byP asked little Min
one day as she came bounding into the
house. Youths Companion.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

To most men experience is like the
stern lights of ship, which illumine
only the track it has passed.-Cole-
ridge.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

Without content, we shall find it al
most as difficult to please others as our
self.-Greville.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

No man has ever offended his own con,
science, but first or last it was revenged
upon him for it.--Fuller.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

FoR dressing the hair, and identifying i
when gray, nothing is so satisfactory a.
Parkers Hair Balsam.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

Good breeding shows itself most,
where to an ordinary eye it appears the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
HER DoWRY.

Ire lived about FIVE or six miles
Easton, Penn, a few years since
nest farmer named Henderson
lad two pretty daughters-Ellen
laude. The first being about
\ years ofage while the latter
6rely ninteen.. The farmer was
fty, well-to do man, though by
ans rich but the family lived
cellent style and the daughters
ceived a good education.
b of these girls we're pretty, but
was perhaps the handsomer.
was no lack of attentive young
/ the farm, though the neigh
BID was not very thickly settled
beauty draws us with a single
and so the young ladies were
hire ola gay little circle Of
Ind by it came to pass that an
/, handsome and sturdy young
fell desperately in love and
ed to Maude. On her part she
Harry Masters above all the
be knew, and told him frankly
might speak to her father.
meantime she confded the
to h4r mcther-a kind-hearted
thetic parent-who saw no OBJ
SIS to the choice of her daughter
was left fer the father to de-
hderson was a very straight for
md open-mouthed man-that is
M exactly what he meant, no
nor less, and. that he uttered
n. When Harry Masters called
one side and told his special err
about Maude her father said ;
M Mr.: Masters, Maude is young.
led Ellen to be married first ;
he oldest, and | have gotta mar
PORTION. of 81 800 to give her;
haven'L laid by anything yet
Maude."
( AVE got pretty we'll along be.
Id, Mr.. Henderson, for a man
enty-four years of age, and We
be able TO do very well, / have
Asnbt."
ID mean that you will take he,
Il any marriage portion" said
inner.
sir, very gladly"
ell, it's pleasant to hear you say
puse it shows your affection tol
Mr.. Masters; but / am toe
M to let her marry until | car
r thousand or two TOWARD
eeping.
Is not worth waiting for, sir, az
we really don't need it anC
L content"
en-, again, I'd rather Maud'
1t marry until her sister il
h, because she is so much olde
see ?. It will actually MAKE
old maid. 1t isn't fair, Mr.
s."
en is very popular with tn
men and will soon be married,
{ other.
BITS just what / have said t
and then / shall begin to picl
marriage portion for Maude.
ust that is the only objection,
\ Harry Masters.
by, yes, you are q promising
pectable young man, and com
bod family" said the farmer
can't let Maudeg go until | hav
gether a respectable marriag
to give with her hand"
!. FLAPS you will think more i
about it, said the lover, ~
with you again"
/! y and Maude were very fon
other, and now talked owe
n liter very seriously.
" de could not blame her fathe
= d not herself like going
without a proper portion
n ute toward their joint partne
q domestic life.
yer mind, Harry" said 7
Y me girl; Ellen will soon
il d, / have pretty good reasol
owing"
but then your father says
/. lime to pick up a marriage POI
Ul you, and that will take thru
arhaps."
" at is a good while, is it nc
u I" said Maude, just blushing
for fear it sounded forward al
ages !" said the young ma
Of waiting three years-wh
l be old folks by that time
quite so bad as that, So
I. sure my hair will be gray
a. mel"
4 nsense, Harry. Now you q
Y, 81 las never more earnest in l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
CRAZED WITH CHAMPAGNE.
Horrible Tragedy nj Wedding in
North Carolina-TwO OF the
Gr0om's Attendants Mur-
dered by GaeSts.

NewbeTn, y. C., November l5.--Lnst
night at n wedding In Curituck, Hyde
county, this state, fatal fight oc-
cured. Charles Creole, "a young aud
handsome cotton planter, was being
married to Miss Ella Creble, u lovely
belle of that section. The house was
richly decorated in honor Of the occa-
sion and crowds of guests were present.
The ceremony took place mt =
o'clock, after Which the company
sat down at Il superb banquet. Cham
payne flowed like water and some of
the young men purtook too literally,
and quarrel arose as To whether the
german or cotilion should be danced
after supper. Hot language ensued
and a general fight followed, the in-
furisted young men paying no heed Ia
the sbrieks of the young ladies. Re-
volvers were drawn and shots fired,
and for short time the scene was be-
wildering and exciting.
Charles Balance, the gr0om's best
man, was killed, and Thomas Ledcn,
another of the groomsnien, was NOR
tally wounded. The sight of the dead
man brought the reyeltrs 10 their
senses. The fighting ceased, and ey-
cry effort was made 10 save the life of
the wounded young man. No physi-
clan was nearer than twenty-five
miles, and several of the participants
in the afiray started for his aid. The
newly-married pair sat up all night by
his bedside.
The dead body OF Balance was laid
out in the parlor until the coroner
could investigate the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
GoLIAD COUNTY.
Fertile Fields OF Historic Ground
Churches. Schools and People.

forrcs,,,,,.o,,,., al, ~. .,.-,.,
c,,,,a, >-,,...,,..'. ,'-N'
,on,, Az, NwN Ny, me san An
NM ,i,r sv MI ~, i's ivl.ile vailey lahus
,cr e.. AZ, s .",s Nouh,S near us ecu
,.as,s,, ", ,u,ts n.'ies, hn,erlhgoh the
~, ,t,a ue",u'us my anu lasslng OUT
M 'no " y u"iVng ''s en-
.nd NVu Ia WIZ, pesu.l'u, hiSh mus
mw H"pes, cpyereu Win lve OAK
hhnro . Wv u. '..',i ~ rivn NMieys'
Nc, 49, ar, .ae seNer,u smaller streams rum
m'S 'u,vugu .ne county on either side
~ 80 Wy sn .Nn'vlIv RIVER having val
S AZ ivss SM.ensiVe put l'ttie less nro.
,,,N 'nau .''ose ON the river. The
" ", VI Wy county vary IN quality
, ,'o Wy unvh wnNy mog-wallow
s, AL, ~ , LINN suuuN anu iiSht SANDY
uS ns' YIN Mius WIN cay lounuauon,
Az 49,, s.nn,uius "rougni ana pro-
w ,aa,ias reei,s "s Wc'i as tue o'hef va
r'o,i,S VI s"u'
,,,n,,, Nh ,,',t my cuPs win
',,',, '" ~, anu proper man
nse,ne,.' ne umllagc 10 tne tanning
s n.Sss w WIS sevuoh vi the stare
' 49, Wiin"SutSs' HIN, v very muVh
. w,o,,s' i,,sN, WV ,riiieis pelhg ~
,,ra,,'', ,eu'S" w Wy W"l. oi pIolNr
l.Nl. .u W Wy sVi,, carry piantihg
80, '''U'n.Si' Vu''.NN!,o'i Us 10 the el.
M M, W "'ouSb's lvr the,r shor. crops
ar - y ",'o nuNun'hge 'he VuilVatlon
,,l,t"1. a, "n1s oiluSs, ,he Na,ue OF
,'5,,o, y Wouiu W ulillcui' 10 estimate,
wnVh - Wv slon"neous gtoWlh on
u"'h N",,ey "uu upihnus, AFTER cuiuNa-
.oh on 'neli each successive year OF n
oiop VI WIN. Is saileu mere 'hnilalo
k.",s' wnivil plouuces !, nay put uttle,
~ y. "i, INFERIOR 10 ne forage crop
E,"Wh "lyWheiV, me II
vin,lnvu uy sothe tlat ncy nave mar
vested tnree IONS oi this nay TO The
ncre, Two IONS can ne calculated ON
i,2,, u'l Wel-cu'l,Nnteu Iielus after the
o.heI c'vps n,e h'nuc, ana experience
PnoNes ,ht1 inns crop uoes not III the
sneh'es, uoSiee exhaust the hnd.
nus tue Harn,er Sc's luii annual
supp'y VI ,hp hhest nay without the
.ivuolc ailu lhuor oi sowing, IL being
oits ivupSSuiS lor MN !" reap
ieach.S, Piuhls, Ponlegihnhtes, ngS
anu grapes ,ui 90 wen mere. oi the
WV "t'ei may DC shlu 10 he the
llol''v, anu " ~ wen aunpled 10 grape
culture generiily' az ~ ~ inc nome ol
me naive mustang vine, which grows
Nigotouslyi anu " heNer-ihlilng bear
Sr, no matter what the season. DIE
letehl varieties OF the cultivated grape
are grown III tle gardens, including
lho uellclous malaga, winch are nee
bioil'lc bearers, MISUNDERSTANDING the
NIUE care gwen 10 lheir cultivation.
nohau, the county seat, Is situated
oil the hortn sue Oh the san Antonio
riSer, oppos'le W hno liile from the
NY his'ollu VoWil Oh IN bania or
iIhouule, ana on u neautiiul MI stud
neu WIN numerous groves OF the MA
Jesuc iive OAK hence us name, Ever
green Ivy. ~ nus TWO churches,
Methoulst anu episcopal ana two
o.hor roo'iis i.,eo up ana used Tor
wnlSnip ny ,he frespy'efian ana
IhIlsiluil denominations ana TWO
cnuIchcs ior Hie coloreu population
useu aso ny tnch ''r schools. ON one
,!ie mus prominent Mus oNerlook-
ing tne .oWn ana surrounding coun-
Wy suiius ooll'u oulleRe, large we'll
L
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
YOUNG COZ MY.
The Lnssaicr Case Continued--A Pros.
porous School Personal.

Correspondence OF tho 6nzctfc.
Graham, November IL. The case Of
the United States ". George Lassnter,
charged with mail robbing, came up
before the commissioner Tor inyestl-
CATION yesterday. Mr.. La-satcr was
represented by Messrs. Robinson X
West OF Jacksboro, and was attended
by fifteen or twenty citizens from Jack
county, who came over TO aid Mr.. Las
safer In giving bond, etc. The CONF
missioner stated that information had
reached him that mn attempt had been
made 10 iHtimidnte the witnesses
against Mr.. Lassater, and in absence
'of the prosecuting attorney, Mr. Big
ger, he would continue the case until
Monday, November 18th.
The public school here Is o complete
success. The number of pupils added
to the school since II commenced has
neccssitnted the erection of another
building and the services Of another
teacher, Prof. Watson, n graduate
from Arkansas. The tuition Il free
for pupils six years OF age and up
wards.
Lieut.. Il. Chandler, stationed at
Fort Griliin, has beeu here several days
as u witness before the United States
commission court. Lieut.. Chandler
has host Of friends Ia Graham OF
both sexes, and his visits 10 the mourn
tain town are nIwnys received with
gladness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
Almost Perfect.
abilene Roporter.I

The Fort Worth GAZETTE has cs-
tablished an Office in Washington
City, at the Metropolitan hotel, where
all Texans visiting the capital are re-
uuested to call aud register. The
GAZETTE is taking rapid strides in
Journalistic enterprise, and deserves Il
complete financial success. We hap
pen TO know, too. that the people Of
the Fort are justly proud OF the GA
zErTE. IT. editorial management Is
almost perfect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
nr nnrnAYEp rnE sAvIoM. aoo.

Gov. Butler, according 10 stories told
by Massachusetts Democrats, can thank
Mr.. Tilden for his defeat. a member
of Buffers state committee says that
Ter should not be u disturbing element
in the next Democratic presidential
convention, and therefore exerted n
controlling influence In Inducing the
detection Of the prominent Massachu-
sets Democrats. whose opposition was
undoubtedly the cause Of the gov
ernor's defeat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
A STRONG MAN.
fDallng TitnesI

1'llden received the credit for the
victory In Ohio, and now his enemies
are crediting him with desire to
slaughter Gov. Cleveland by with
holding his influence IN the late New
York election. II he Is as strong ms
both his friends and his enemies say
he IL, we had better place him on the
track next year. 1t Is the only way
we car determine his strength.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
STRONG INAvArLAplLlry,
rCmco Round.Up.l

II Is conceded that New York will
be the grand battlefield of the presl-
dental election. 1ilden holds the
issue in his hand, and every move
made on the political board strengthens
his grip. While there may be other
gentlemen mentioned in connection
with the presidency whose 5,cfsoanoi
Is more to the choice OF progressive
Democracy the ''old ticket cannot
be impeached for lack of statesman
ship; and, from present Indications IL
strong IN the all-important essential OF
availability.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
a PAR ADON.
lTylcr Courier1

There is TOO much said about the
cold ticket '-IildeD and Hendricks.
The fact that they We're elected in
1876 and not allowed 10
take their seats, should cut
no figure in the coming national
convention. The best man for the
presidency Is the one who is entitled
to the Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
AN uSLucKy MAN.
Isulphur Springs EchoJ

This Greenville Banner thinks that
sulphur Springs will 90 for Tilden
aud Hendricks, since Colonel Culber-
son did them the honor of visit.
Tilden threw heads and tails for the
presidency in 1870. He was unlucky
He lost. sulphur Springs will not
follow the fortunes of an unlucky
man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
as THE NEEDLE no THE POLE.
pilot Point Post

Is Sam Tilden the man of fate?
Must he have greatness thrust upon
him while so many are worthy? The
political magnetic needle seems to
point right at the Sage of Gru-
mercy Park.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
A nENrnEN ,nINrr.
lCleburne Chronicle !


II Will be the fear OF Tilden more
than the love for him If the old ticket
is nominated. He and Kelly, like the
heather Chinec have the trick OF con-
cealing the high cards in their sleeves
when the stake Is New lork's vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
STRAINED OR STOLEN.

STkANED - FROM SCuRRY COUNTY,
y IcN.. near DockumS. two horse mules.
one branded NJ. 4; no brand or marks ON the
10 Tom WhitenS stable, Fort Worth, Tex.
no sToCkMEN--sroLEN MONDAY
L night, September 2, at Hlllsboro. two
y ON len shoulder one ear splitn llille; about
II hands high; good saddle and harness mule
The other was nearly 10 hands high; collar
ana saddle marks; branded on Ion shoulder
inverted; also scar on len thigh, or
rather hind part OF the thigh, about half the
size OF q thumb; n spirited mule worth Sl5b or
sAN. Any information that win enable me
70 nnd them viii be literally re earded, Adj
dress the sheriff OF lIill county, Hillsboro,
Texas, or i. Il. Brown, Hillsboro Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

y. a. II. in n late number of tile
Daily News takes Judge Reagcn To
task for his abuse of 5. j Tildeu, ct
ais, and gives him u sound drubblng,
all of which we think the gentleman
richly deserves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
FAvoRlrE IN THE POOLS.
IGninesNllle Registpr.l

A new style of hat has been named
the rs. j, Tllden.n We have no
hopes for him now, although he was
our favorile in the pools up to date.
The Greeley hat killed old Horace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
IN HAS REEN PUNCHED.
IGalvcston Print

When railroad tickets have been
punched they are no good. IL the
same rule applies TO the cold ticket,n
better leave II where ii Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
ATTENTION, LADIES !

IN addition to our large and varied stock OF Millinery
So6 we heve Just received fresh shipment of Jersey
Soils latest style and most popular shades Fancy
iraoed Jersey Jackets Jersey Gloves and handsome
me OF NecSwear Competent and experienced dress
makers, only, in our employ.
MISS BERLIN & CO.
Houston Street, Near the Square
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

TexarkaDa scrip on the Texas side u
at par, but over In Arkansas II Is worth
sixty-iiye To seyenty.Hye cents on the
dollar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOR SALE-BLANK DEEDS WITH VEN
doris lien retained. GAZETTE job Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

NOR SALE-BLANK DEEDS WITH SIN
/ gleand joint acknowledgment. GAZETTE
Job Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20
1lLn.N AND NEW YORK.
IOnlngo Trlhnne.i

1t won't do for the Democrats 10
count on New York next year unless
Tildcn Is the nominee for president.
Mark this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-20

DON'T WANT Nm.
Palestine Advocated
Sam'l J. Tilden sgrowing In popu-
larity.-Rusk County News.
True enough. So very popular that
the American people do not want him
for president.