davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

'I-gs LuudCu LAYER kIlsiEs. tf & 3r bzs.
- kiuta CurrInd,, IN . and O. Ll sil--
- Ca1dled Citruu Peel n ,I-s and sI1--
- Caudisd Mixed Peel M ilrs and tIlss
- I1pUU >Irt indIHu Cgrrla-
- OLflri >Ils.t-Cs, il I Ili . Do tIu--
- Caluhridi-g >alsi-ggs. N I D. -Iuss
CLucuiate de santa. IN : Ll TINS
- French ChuculIts, IN L n tins.
- CLuculate. MzueTf. iE p % tins
- LUniUu Chocolate, IN I. lb tIus=
' Gen Mustard. bulls head, iz ID L1 TINS
M1staEd- IN . lb tIus=
- M1rtuu' Jams, [ Ib TINS.
Orange MIrmIlIie. I aid II TINS
AuchUvie and Bi0atgr Paste. % jirs.
Essence If-AuchUViss- Bur-gss
Yarmouth BiuatGr u tilss
hgpgrEd HEr-fnls. IG TINS
Fzuuuu hIld0ck IN tIus.
- French Olives. Z and E ptss
Spanish Olives. AID : pts
gugyn Olives,
Ground Ginger D and Do bottles
chill y ue-ur. p PTS
- Ground Cinnamon. Z and PTS
-- Assorted >picEs, and PTS
Nltmgl-s IN : NJ tins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

hheral salaries vere poid 70 Doctors
Hutchinson and Ro,lsHrs, and nero n
Gently by the appointment of nr. Fitch q
ovcTscc the lepers at , sAlE-1- u SSoo per
snnun- After the tuIgedy IN LahSins-
the Government felt qllalris q couseience
and the article in the Sars-tisr was in
tended a. a salvc 70 their pnckng con
S,iencsS, hat they cznaotsalye them and
the ghastly fsce of thst pcor Hswaii VII
haunt them tor many u day; through their
neglect IN providing q physician, N Al
human probability the Hawaiisn's HE
waS Sarr1rcssi'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
70 MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.
las DUNN. MERCHANT. GLASGOW,

lHAwAtfAN CONSUL
CudsrJaS-s thc prvaasc ard shipment vi ai ktut %
British tut Ccrlncnlal gv,s. cScgpl Ardrut >Pirits,
and u be- nd 30 receive Qrrr-, at ratrs either irur on
b-i a. ,hirriu= port In susoPe. yr lviyr-yd ship
blt with 5l;y f,r huyvr- scvvuuI a. houciaia- >lgh
u-lzr, NAV BE- accompanied BY remittance payally
Lsnlru NJ san FlanCisco, &c BE- ui.i draw a. - days
at sliast rruarncl Ssyllis ircm H1uelliu Bankers.
,r sthc-sise. 60 saiT The convenience 1f buycrs.
EETEEEN-E-
Ns>>Es. Nh. a. IRWIN 4 CO. Uun1lgla-
HOY j : -WALkEK. Honolulu.
ma AGRA BANS. Limited. Lcudc1
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09


LIz-nS t-e same EeFild ne lns1lle Irl.a
az 7olIe's- a. gwen I ne Aiil--slti
tables wa, >L-1-H>, - 4 Al tls com
l-'lce1-elt lt the aseal Esri2d- however:
5eere Wa qaalce ~ Jle treasury q
SL-h-'+L .7' HL-cI slg-l I.sAs lle t.tA
I'llltl- ar the llsEl-al -t the E.EacilliEe dIlr-
N - . - '.}-''-I y. IN, tanle7 L,T
.ler ~ Fort t-at tlere Nls On siargE 3L,s'
L>,'- "a ul..-5e 10 n. lis'-7ij5s gi t,''o -
10 FerIs I-e>e h-'lres az lAai : heet9
.t----l. - N - - - -
"
- ,'i -.--.-,-. - -' ' = f-,.,r .;
r1f,i Fr1,-n,f5t4,s. A. 7.s- t45lg- Il
M5ulstsr 8f Finance ....-.--.------- I-7s5-sfI %
5ala11s Eiieh 11zlt % -1 IA the Ir1l- ~
49,, a.. -,-,.-.,.i -,- yri-z---- --s B..
aInce.- --.--s--'-.. - SD 70
--------
-''---- ls ger Gao
Il the account Il the income and eI
peudIrurus Is currecaiy yrgpurtel the public
nav psrtIueutly ask -isr has bseuue Of
the odd 5000 winch l. unaccuunted for
OF cgursg tLeru may be a mistake IN the
tables Themselves but If -1-h L. the case
grave crusuru VII rpst on the Department
AlE l--.H-l- -lGL aL -LLILLNth aIfll4l-f-lL
o. - before the pubic. A the tables
stand they show either that $4,000 have
disappeared N a gentle and silent manner |
OF that ths tables are not worth the paper
they arv printed on that they are a mere
blind t1 trek the uuwary ur uuthlnklu--
After poiutIu- tins fact out o. the Ministry
the puhlic Justly expect reply of some |
Ind fruu that astute huHncIer and ac /
cuuutaut the Hon John N kapsua. Mn |
istsr 1f Finance.
N-v d. rs l5,5I, N tI,s, statement a IIttrs 4
u.5-a rr--icaIIv =. 1t rs takp a --ir1cr ar |
some Of tbl items u axrsufITturp Tlarp 1
j. NJ I1uht much ir-tr--eti1n IA E, c-aiue,l /
rom a --ulfv -f 4 The frITrrfn.- f7rt-.
W. 1-s $50 meet VIII .-r7s-4I 4Tr.l,i,
tIru There has barU. SII. SIS u spsnt On
f1rpf--u u--7r-ts. We had exactly i've Jan
are-.s l,aurIauls-1 A. l-,7asts durinr- a Ne
nod n a T7r-Ia over \ rrrrth Tbav Iaf- 4
tins f,7rr--rv ,,r-s7.lar-lE1- il.-srf-+isi V--rF
55efr sutsrfa5n11ent. ani VET tlli- Govern
uarr had zrps,.Fs7 -0r-svF4t r5C-p tba-
- al gr - 1T-ri-;-.,-r f,,-vg--,7,-.---.
TT----.-s A,.gtJ..- ;r,..----,.,i-.,
49, s. -hrt - ---or..v f-r 5.s.,7-7+i,-r,. =
lT---..-- ~ i---rs-,F tEa-g a.. ,E--E+Is..- /,
-----,E..,- - - - - - go
- ~ -, -Tr - - - -
- - - - -, yy7-=4-
5,-5T - - - -,.---.--,---.-,. -
- = -. - - - - ! -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

California Jams and Iellizs
bilG Point Oysters. I and . % ems
Asparagus. 1 and > d cans.
E'rued Turkey md Chicken
Honey IN Comb and -lrliuafls
CurrIEd E1EL
C0okEd Hams IN TINS
Peas Beans Cora kc.
Bakers Plan Chucuilal-
Oatmeal. C0runsaI Gir1ham FI1ur-
Cracked Wheat. H1miu7, BgckEhelt Fl1ur-
n % D. BAGS.
hFg tlnur and kFg Meal Gf0lfisu Gate Extra
Family Fl1ur- Eld1ralio. sIpsrfine. Oylts
drgunu and whole Barley, Wheat. Corn
and Crlcisi Corn Br1u-
,Ilngu and MesiIllm Bread
-oda Crackers
Boxes ,ulouu Bread - lbs each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

z-E-ss -sl-rao1 % Fs--s. T---s- s1i-zh.- ~ -i-
rHIg
.f-l--f s1..c9rlsl - Ea-lrs r-s--
fd1-- vi b gwen ~ ~ best -rhl hils q E-1- b.
Erlls and A1e1l1H-F a7r-I1T 1ilITrs1 -1 ~ -
-l.tt-li lsl1--7es n ta--- Iaa1s. and - ~ 5r-
partition 20 7-lr clf1-lI 1-11crs frr sE1r--I-i-n
sd -s1~1lair ~ ln~ la7turia-. = rzI1- 70 a.
1r1l-'u-ur
ANflls VII. 4Hr b. u1da '-r mr. t1-a1ls -ri lr1s
n sr~E0sH Hl.rE naT rur b. .Hrl1r-l IN f1e Inr-s
Eul s-lIrrs -1I- b. - .-----T- 20 -
A--rl--1rlI -ls = gru--. 1r ta- a1r--cl-1-s To
a. -rr1rslr I1rlrrl
. l any ~ lIe las sia5 f-risie .a1- - "a =
- IN e. a. l-s 1rI ri s-aHe1=H- u=r1r- 20 rrz.
b. trlri-rl
rt- r-i-i- % aud f-i ~ fulusls s-1t f--u IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09
Schedule OF Prices

nINl>ION l-NEAT CArrLE-
Best lmpcrtrd Bail. Durham
-->ecuud Best Imported Ruiis Durham
s. Bet Imported Ball. Hereford
t-Scccud Best Importcd Ball Hereford
S-Bc.t Imported Bill Au-us
s-E,'.i Imported Bull. Jersey
Rest Imported Bail o. tnv other breed
S-Eest Native Bail % tuy hr--i
2-Best Durham Cow, ful hlood gr sralr native hrrn
fn-Erst Hereford Cow fll hoo grade. native hcrn
ii-Er,t An-us Cow flll hicci o. grade native h,-u
ts-Ec-f Jersey Gov. fun hl,-d sradc, n4Ivs harr
f4HBest Imported Gov cf say breed
it-Er-t Native Cow - any bred
tA-Ecst Nokr OF Workta- Otcn. native hrru
tS-Ecst Pat On urcr folr wears uid. native hcru
fl-Bc-t Pa steer under faur wears old native hrrn
i>>rcund Best ka steer, undef years old native Do
f3-Eest Niich Cow. urpert-a % native
81 =~Hrnnd Eesf N ICh Gov. imported or naive
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-09

y, sss- III ss r,issds' to n, 'ssiSidoa ;, "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-26

REv. HENRY WARD BEECHER
has teen defining his religious be-
lief in the Chicago newspapers, and
the substance of his declaration APP
pears in our Geographic columns.
Judged from this synopsis it is a
strange and entirely original reli-
gion that the Brooklyn divine be-
Iieyes in. Whatever it may be
founded upon, it is not based on
Christ and the Bible. The old man
seems to have evoluted himself out
of the gospel, and so far as spiritual
doctrine is concerned has none. he
denies that he believes with Hulk
ley and Tyndall, yet so far as he
believes anything he is in line with
those great thinkers. Mr.. Beccher's
religion ought to be and is popular,
for it is the religion that 80 many
people who profess none believe in.
Yet it is hardly the proper thing for
an alleged minister of the gospel of
Christ to be teaching that sort Of
religion to the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-26
HOLD OUT, BOYS.

The striking telegraph operators
appear sill to have the best of the
trouble between themselves and the
company. The latter is receiving
messages as usual. subject to delays
and mailing, and the transmitting
is being done in a most unsatisfac-
tory manner. IN New York the
board Of aldermen have adopted
resolutions Of sympathy with the
strikers, and demanding that the
company be compelled to transact
business in the ordinary manner,
while private citizen has begun
suits for damages because his mes
sages were not received in accord
ance with the printed stipulations
on the blank The public is looking
st this mN in the true light
and is til. afor wasting no sym
pathy upon the monopoly. 1t is
simply a question CT fair pay for
honest labor. The operators and
line men claim they were not psid
enough for their work, and every
body who knows anything of the
Western Union Company will
agree with them, without taking the
trouble to inquire into the facts, for
the notorious reputation Of the
company is to rob the public by
charging all it can for Whst it does,
and paying as little as possible for
what others do for it. We wish the
strikers all success, and hope they
will receive the support and eneOur-
agement that will enable them
to hold out until the COM
pany is forced to yield. AL
the boys need do is to rest
3 few days longer, and be careful
that they commit no acts of violence
or laWlsssness against the company
or its new men. Everybody, the
Western Union officials included.
will soon tire OF the present slow,
loose and unsafe way of trying to
carry on the business. and the
breeze just started against the
company's methods will not be long
in increasingSto a furious storm il
measures are not taken to remedy
the trouble. A very few days viii
bring results provided the strikers
have the moral and physical courage
to keep by the stand they have
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-26

these recklessly brave fellows die
violent deaths. martyrs to their own
hobbies; and it is all sheer folly.
There was no necessity for Captain
Webb endeavOring to combat the
Niagara whirlpool. Had he been
successful his achievement would
have been nothing more than the
fuller demonstration that he was In
a sense insane. Nobody and
nothing In the world would
have been benefited by
bis swim, and 40 sane person
wonld have been induced to follow
his example in risking his life just
for the fun of the thing. There are
feats Of skill, science and art that
are highly commendable, IN that
they encourage people to better
physical development and Brainlng'
and to worthy deeds. 1t is praise
worthy to induce and teach people
not to fool with torrents and Whirl-
pools, but to become expert swim
mers; but what science, art. useful
skill or even sense is there in being
hurled high into the air by a cata-
putt, OF shot from a cannon or
hanged by the hair of the head or
any of the many reckless, daring,
be nevertheless very foolish per
formances that are undertaken
every day2 The performers say
the public likes to witness these exc
hibitions, and pay we'll for them.
To believe this is to admit the pub
lie taste is vitiated and depraVeds
for the normal human mind GER
tainly cannot delight in such dan
gerous shows and demonstrations.
However, if men and women per
sist in these reckless displays Of
skill and daring, we presume other
men and women will pay to see
them. AID the drowniDgs and frac-
tursd limbs and broken necks will
continue, just to make matters more
horrible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
Tn the Probate Court, Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory.
In the matter Of the estate of AsrOn
johnson, deceased.

TOHN s. BOYER, THE ADMINS
d trstor OF the estate OF Aaron johnson,
deceased, having filed his petition herein
duly verified, praying for an order Of
sale Of the whole or such parts OF the real
estate of said decedent as the Court may
end to be necessary for the purposes
It is therefore ordered by the said
Court that al persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear before the
said Probate Court on Saturday, the 4th
day of August, 1888, at 10 o'clock Am,
at the Courtroom of said Probate Court,
at the Courthouse in Provo City, Utah
County, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said admin
istrator TO sell the whole or so much Of
the real Estate of the said deceased, at
public auction, a. shall be necessary;
And that copy Of this order Dc pub
| lished at least ten successive days IN the
SALT LAKE HERALD, . newspaper
printed and published in Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory.
WARREN n. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
Provo City, July 18th, 1888. juD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-26

ONE OF the most erroneous ideas
extaut is that this is an impartial
and equal government wherein all
the citizens are afforded like oppof-
tunities for obtaining the favOrs
that are distributed among the PEG
pie. Those who are at all familiar
with the workings of the govern
ment no longer entertain that idea,
though the masses still cling to it
and on tie Fourth Of July boast OF
their belief in the nations fairness
to the citizens. It is a fact that
nepotism is as firmly established in
this country and as industriously
and faithfully practiced as in the
monarchies of the Old World.
A recent instance Of this
fayoritism was the discharge with
a years pay of all excepting
twenty-one of the graduating class
at Annapolis naval academy. Gov
eminent had use for only twenty
one of the incipient admirals and
commodores, though the whole
class were educated at the expense
Of the people; and lot only that,
they were presented with the
money they could have earned in "a
year had their services Ebeens en-
ployed. If this is not rank
favoritism it borders very closely
upon !, for these young men have
been edl Gated and supported six
years, and now are provided with
money enough to enable them to
live a year in idleness if they choose,
all at the government expense,
while the thousands of young fell
lows throughout the country are
struggling against hard fate for
bread and little learning. We
| want educated soldiers and sailors,
and the nation should pay for their
preparation; but where is the wis
dom or Justice in spending the
peoples money as it has been spent
on the late Annapolis graduating
| CLASP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-26

slack races. In California the
Chinese are wIckedly and abomina-
bly, liars, FIRST last and all the time
when It is to their interest to misstate
the truth; in Washington the ne
groes are downright and emphatic
per1urers, when it pleases them bet
ter to lie than to speak the truth; all
over the country people and races
lie. whenever and wherever they
can find it to their advantage to do
so. Truly, "they all do it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-26
FooIHARDINEss.

Captain Webb has carried his
daring In swimming a good deal too
far; in fact, he has carried it so far
that he will swim no more, unless
they have rivers and lakes in the
dominions Of the great beyond. The
particulars Of the captains last
swim are told elsewhere in THE
HERALD. About nine out of ten Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-26

VERIFY THAT ugly saying, "theY
all do it" is among the most telling
and truthful in the vocabulary OF
slang. We rave about the untruth-
fulness and proneness to perjury of
thu Chinese, asserting and swearing
to it, that the Acknowledged mongo-
Ian is a born and bred liar and the
truth is not in him. Then we say
the same thing about other nation
alities, in cases where their country
men are involved. Now, even the
black man is given to classifying.
for 80 downright and emphatic
a republican as District At.
torney Corkhiil, of Washington,
says as much. He was in negro
murder case the other day, and in
the course of a reference to the
manifest perjury on the part of the
negro witnesses declared there was
more need for missionary service in
the back alleys Of the capital than
on the banks Of the Congo. Corkhill
is right. And yet Washington is
the negro's heaven, his delight,
where he is under the immediate
fostering care OF the executive and
legislative branches of the govern
ment, where he has all the advan-
tages Of education, and where
there is the nearest approach to
the social equality Of the white and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-26

TIP DAILY RERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, AZ
Esst Temple Street, near First 9outn'
Sail Lake Cit 10y the HEE AID ! klST
nc and PUBLISHING COMPANY oao-
ecrJotion price $40 30 pr Auum. posI-
AGE included; parts of tas 7esr al tRe
ss0ne rata. To weekie subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty i've
oenta 3 week.
rsR SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wedr esdsy Gqd Sat
urday morning. HI 81 90 = year; SIX
months. 5l.75; postage lrciude,..
T8g WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, et 81 a ysati
six months, 81 Is postage iDcla7ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-26
SUNDAY, JULY 1sT, 1888

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at So am.
ION arrival of train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at 1920 a. m, making direrf con-
nection at Pueblo and Denver WITH through
Express Trains for Kansas City, Ct Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, PhilaGelphis, New York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily ct 5.4S am, and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast.
Local trains leave springville 6.5T s.m. Salt
Lake $50 am, arriving in Ogden 1919 am.
returning, leave Ogden Ell p.m.,. Salt Lake
4.32 Pm. arriving at Springville e:47 pm:
Leave Salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at 702 am, srriVs st 6.92
pm.
For scofieId and Coal Mine, leave salt
Lake 1920 am; arrive 5.68 am.
An Accommodation Train will leave
Pleasant Valley Junction at 7.47 a. m. ;
Thistle, 1857 q. NJ; Springvllle, 1913
p. m; Provo, 1,32 D.. M, arriving ct
Salt Lake City at 6.02 p. m. This train
will run daily, except Sundays
@ Passengers will net be carried on
Freight Trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-21
nILlsBoRo.
Town Talk and Local Hsrpeninss--Thc OF.
fetal Vote.

'""n Talk and Local Hsrpenings--Thc OF.
fetal Vote.
special TO the Gazette.
niiisporo, Aug. 20.---A general melee
occurred on Saturday night on the
square, In which five or six parties
TOOK part. No one hurt. Boisterous
vohuuct and profanc language was
ireeiy used BY all concerned.
frot. Albert, colofed gent from
roft Worth and for some months past
sch oil teacher here, wasl Knocked
uoWn once or twice on saturday even.
ny lor refusing to pay edebt owing to
M NJ, MeNiansn, a saloon keeper.
McMahon did the Knocking.
Vur young friends Euc Cox ana
Jonn FRET returned from st. Louis
sunday morning.
hanson 4 Thompson are opening
up anew furniture store on Houston
ana West elm street.
Inc camp meetings ut Dcefing
springs and Elm Spring closed yester-
gay to the regret of the young people
who enjoyed moonlight rides.
farce bales OF new cDIten came IN
town today aud We're bought by Cox
and Bell.
Tom Bell left for Galveston on n
lying trip to-day.
Two darkies had row three miles
below town to-day. The Inst seen of
one he was hunting the sheriff, No
one damaged.
win Ewell and Nathan Erich took
in the Queen of the Brazos,n other.
wise Waco, Yesterday.
The drumme,s for the hotels of this
place make the welkin ring with the
shouts from their vociierous lungs, but
the GAZETTE news boy can heat them
whep he tries.
Tie citizens OF Hilisboro are deter
mined to have telephone line here.
Thirty-iOur have signed the contract,
provided the telephone company will
give them the privilege OF selecting
the location of the office.
Result or the election on the const
tutional amendments in Hill county
For amendment section 4, article I,
339 against, 22l.
For amendment section G, article I,
33S; against, 30.
For amendment section Q, article s,
sos; against, 221.
For amendment section 3, article Z
$40; against, 223.
For amendment article 8, 3l5
against, 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-21
HENRIETTA.
c"''le Safes aud shipments--Locni ana
personAl items.

Personal Items.
special to the Gazette
Henrietta, August o0.--O2ee e
DeCoy sold their stock of cattle l,st
week TO II. Dawson for S2i0. 600.
Collins d Shoemaker shinnea twoIvo
leads of cattle 70 II Strayhorn 4 90.
Chicago. 80
Messrs. Curtis. Worsham and sl.erd
can now he found in their new offices
over the Henrietta National bank. the
neatest in the city. ~
MISS inez Maxey, one of the most
charming young ladies Of Clay county.
~ visiting III tile city. -
Mrs, >. X. Wilson returned home
Yesterday from the Minerel Wells.
looking much improved.
W. Is. Worsham Is in st. Paul this
Week on business
The National hotel has It's office
newly furni9hed and painted; it is a
daisy now.
There is considerable sickness in
town at present, owing as we suppose,
To the severe wirm weather.
judge b. f. Williams ACCOMPANIED
~ John (. Brinn, passed through the
city SundGy on his way to Wichita
county, where they will hold court
this week.
Fletcher Cowherd of Kansas City.
has returned 10 the city for two
weeks stay after an absence of two
months. Mr.. G ~ largely interested
in TEXAS lands.
Mr.. G. b. Miller who has been in
the drug establishment of McC;ec &
FERRIS for some time, departed yester-
day for jI! Paso, thenca e New Mexico
where he viii make his future home.
Mr.. Miller has made muuy friends
among US and we regret his departure.
National arrivals: j. w. Holt, /. 4. (;
Fletcher Cowheld, Kansas CITY; c. l..
Wilson, Archer county; A. X. Wilson.
Folt Worth; j. A. johnson, CIV. Is.
T. Williams, G.ahom, george Cravens
and j. L. Brinn, Graham; Geo. DUH,
Galveston; G.. 4. Leone. seymour. g.
" For, ely; b. f. Wants, Fulton,
Ohio; j. c. Gettays, Dallas; VIM
Heats, Fort Worth; Ii. p. Wells, city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-21
HOUSTON.
Railroad inspcction-T The Official Vote
Base Ball itsms

Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, August 20. Assistant Gen
eral Superintendent Platte, Auditor
Grow ana other officials of the South
ern Pacific route, passed through the
city this morning inspecting the road
toward New Orleans, and will return
tomorrow.
The National and the Lee base ball
clubs played yesterday; score, % to 10
in favor of the Nationals.
A wagon ran away Yesterday and
threw out three men, breaking the
arm of one and painfully hurting the
other two.
The official count of the vote for the
amendments to-day show three TO one
against them, with very small vote
polled.
II is rumored in railroad circles that
the international will lay a double
track from here to Galveston. The
single track is now being fenced us
whole length.
The Iorgnette base ball club OF Gal
weston and the Nationals of Houston
will play here Thursday.