davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
JAMES H. MILLS. PUBLISHER

Hos.J y. MALosEY, of Dawson county re-
Gently elected member Of the Constit ution-
al Convention, has been served with no.
tice Of contest on the ground that he Is .
member Of the Legislature which created the
Office.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

How science has multiplied the ties Of
human brotherhood ! A sharp word spoken
by . statesman In Europe, indicating the
possibility Of war between France and
Chins, comes under the sea by wire and lifts
the price Of wheat in Chicago cent bushel.
II American farmers could get all the nd.
vance, the word spoken In Paris would be
worth 100000 TO them. And some digni-
tsry With long queue, away on the other
side Of the globe under our feet, may take 1
step any day that shall affect all the indus
tries Of this Nalion.--N. Y. Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Notice to the Public.

!, Aosice y hereby given that my wife. MARY
cuI ny 20 isasit OF without iust cans~ or w,.n
: q, VII no longer be responsible for sny
conr -ted by her. Persons inter.s,sS
= soVeiat u Eis Ives accordingly.
~ Or HELLsTRoM
' >. as Sr=sL. et.Si, SIS. 727t4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Red Oak. Stallion.

Four years next May, by Live Oak dam BY
Mountain Chief; grand dam by washington
Denmark.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Horses For Sale!
Live Oak.

The well known and Best Sire of horses for all
work In Montana. has more fine roadsters than
all other Montana stations combined. accord
2.42A In the mud, last fall.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM.
plant, you have a printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. II never
fails to cure. For sale by J. L. Dckey. T42tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
ANTI-POLYGAMY.

What Mormon Church Organ Says O the
New Society.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Taking Effect Thursday, Nov. 3, 1888.
This Is Missouls time, ten minutes slower than
Helena Time.D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
YsrIaRr FRoM TIE EAsr.

Passed Ogden on May 10Th for Sacramento Al.
ans, Mcneil & Co, IL barrels hams; John Cox, 3
boxes iron burrs; G. p Z. r., box chair bottoms,
30 barrels Gill; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., LAG
bundles iron lao cord tarred marine; j. 0chsner,
case hoops; Li1dley & Co., 1856 barrels syrup;
Capital Furniture Company, boxes chairs; Baker
& Hamilton 80 boxes handles; Fritz IL Miller, 1
box coffin trimmings; L. Lewis Co., 8 barrels
goblets, barrels fancy ware; A A. Van Worries
& Co., 2 boxes hames, boxes saddlery; C. P. r.
R., box chairs; Biliingsley & Co, lie packages
splint baskets.
For sierr.. City-Mrs. A C. Itien. . boxes house
hold goods.
For Benicia-Agricultural Works, crate canvas
buggy tops
For Marysville-Allen B. Hopkins, l box house
hold goods Frost x Shsffer, box chair frames Z.
c. Ross & Co., barrels tumbleTs.
For OroYile- James c. Gray, l case cutlery /;
Brock & Taber, box stamped ware, 1900 pounds
glassware.
For Red Bluf-M Manasse, case cutlery W.
4. Kidding, box household goods; A. 2. Cox, l
broom machine
For Chico DIR. o. stousburg, case glass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
TnURsDAY, May 81, 1888.
DEPARTMENT MCFARLAND. judge.

THURsDAY, May 81, 1855
DEPARTMENT Two MCFARLAND, Judge.
In the matter Of the order OF the Board Of Super
visors Of Sacramento county, setting Of separate
district from Reclamation District No g. on petition
of II. Hebb ct al seven casss-Hearing OF the re-
turn Of the writ of review continued by con-
sent case placed on next trial calendar.
DEPARTMENT OEE-ARMsTRoSG, Judge.
Estate of A. E. Sheridan, deceased Petition to
set aside the property aud family allowance granted
People vs. William Avery (burglary)-Fried by a
jury aud fouud guilty Of burglary in the second de-
gree.
James Towle, deceased Order entered reyoking
letters Of administration issued to c. F. Bronner and
revoking order served ON General McComb to turn
property of deceased TO Bronner ]. Powers, Of
San Francisco appointed administrator OF the estate
by Superior Court OF San Francisco.
The People ys. All Ii, alias All Lung (attempt to
commit mUrder)-0n trial before jury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

Washington Travis. Among those present were
Miss Alice Nottingham, Miss Nellie Pierce, Miss
I.zura Brown, Mis Lettie King, Miss May Tai
bot Miss May Stanley, Miss Jennie Cox, Miss Hat
tie MeKilop, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Sue Shepherd,
Miss Laura Barber, Mrs. C. b. Ross Miss Ella Bout
well, Miss Maggie Boutwell,, Miss Emma Hartwell,
Miss Lista Wittenbrook, Mrs c. F. Smith, Miss
frankie Hignott, Miss E Win Perry, Miss Eva
Stevens, Miss Ida Wick, Miss Mary Luther, Miss
Carrie Schrotb, Miss Alice Young Miss Kittie
Young Miss Jossphiee johnson, Miss Ada Clark,
Miss Emma Norton, Miss Lottie Stevens, Miss Emma
Todhunter, Miss Kittie Bostwick, Mrs. Byrne, Miss
Maggie Fay Miss L. Blue, Miss May Nc
Celery, Mss Julia Fay, Miss Nettie Mel
ylu, Miss Katie Skeels, Miss Fannie Howard,
Mr. and Mrs D. 0. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Ste
vens, Mr.. and Mira c. E. Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs
4 d. SERVER, Mr. and Mrs n S. Nichols, F. r.
Remele Frank johnson, W. N. Hatch Mort. Lind
ley. Al. Johnsou, Richard Mohr, William Kendall,
George Sherman, G. F. Smith, Frank Jennings, Ed.
Heilhron, w. A Potter, Fred. Sehroth, John J.
Fitzgerald, W. Il. Eckhardt Z. Z Myers, Dick Kill
gore c. A. Curtis, C. E. Colby, II. j. kilgariff, c. L.
Hayford, L. S Craekbon, Frank Hickman, George
Clark n. Stanley, Chester Hatch E. A. Bryan, VIII
Ross, Fred southworth, A. Weleksr, N. Weleker,
NJ. Gardner. George Wolf, Of Stockton George
Wiseman, ". J. H0ehn. Howard Kimbrough, T. F.
Gleeson, T. II. Eiiers, W E. Dean, Clarence Parker,
Fred. Houston, Ed. Frazier, Frank ID. Ryan, Harry
Lester, c F. Baker, Henry Hebron.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
Fine Work.

n the DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT we are
prepared to do the finest work of all kinds,
The most skilled and competent labor is en-
ployed, and no pains spared to give the best salts
faction Our prices for fine work are moderate.
Will make up any materials which customers
may choose to bring, whether bought in our
store or not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

F arms For Sale

4 arms K or SAFE
DY swEETszR ALsIP, REAL ESTATE AND
Insurance Agents, No. l0l5 Fourth street, be-
tween and K, Sacramento:
ia SHASTA COUNTY.
I,4i4 Acres GraIn. CJazing and Timber
Land, partly fenced some fine bottom land,
Sacramento river y miles from Redding. Price,
$4,000
BUTTE COUNTY.
2ge Acres Of Fine Bottom la d. with Good
Dwelling and Barn; renting on Lease for &c
cash rent per acre. Price, so per acre.
ALSO
32a Acres Near 0reviiie. With One.quarier
of crop OF Wheat aud Barley, that will yield IS
bushels to acre. Price, - goo.
Also
s54 Acres; Fine Dwelling. Large Barn.
Out bsiIdiDgs, etc. fenced in several fields; all
very fiue lsn9 produce from 40 to 80 Bushels OF
Grain; 200 ae-es in Alfalfa. Price. $50 per acre !;
three miles from Biggs' Station.
YoLO COUNTY.
SIC Acres In Caaay valley; Good Grain
or Fruit Land; Cache Greek running through il.
Price, SCI 600
%. Acres OF Rich Cache Creek Bottom
Land, four miles from woodland; good buildings !;
well fenced. Price, $4,000
SACRAMENTO COUNTY.
I5a Acres. Five Miles from city; Dwelling,
Barns Sheds il Acres in Fruit, Vineyard and
Berries all farming tools included, and is well
fenced. Price, 5000.
$50 Acres. with Dwelling and Barn Fine
Grain Land miles from Sacramento. Price, 90 0oo
-ALso-
T6e Icress RIFLES from the city: Coed
Dwelling and Barn; 70 acres in Vineyard; Is IN
Fruit Trees 2 acres in Blackberries /; has Pond
stocked with Carp soil deep, produces from Is to
25 bushels Grain TO acre one of the best upland
Places in the county. Including the Crop, the
price is Sl4, 600.
100 Acrcs-a5 Acres In Vineyard " Acres
In Orchard 10 acres in Berries; goed Buildings,
Steam Pump, Farming Tools Without Crop,
El DORADO COUNTY.
80 Acres with Title, I68 Acres PossessorJ-
miles from Auburn; good Dwelling and Barn ;
Fruit Trees. GrapeFines, Berries, etc; well TIM
bered and wztered, Price, 1900
PLACER COUNTY.
SO Acres, with rew Dwelling and Barn .
5000 Grzpsvines, 2 COO Fruit Trees, four acres in
Alfalfa: Horse. Cox. Hogs, Hrgol and all Farm
ing Tools. Price, q, $50
-ALso-
20 Aeres-DweIItng and Barn 500 Fruit
Trees, 15oe Blackberry, 1000 Raspberry and $50
Grape Vines Price, S, eco.
AMspoR COUNTY.
sao Aeres-OHe mile from Plymouth /;
good Building: 80 acres in Glover, can be IL
creased TO 50; i6 had Of Cows and Heiiers 8
Horses. 3 Wagons, LOT Of Hogs, 81 Farming Tools,
With paying Mix Route in tom OF Plymouth.
Price, s1o.oe9.
$50 Aerss-9ne raIfe fFoIn Latrobe; ali
fenced Prise, SIC per acre.
sHKETsER & LLsEP. sseramezfe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

Martin 4 Co.-Wholesale liquor dealers.
Fritz & Miller Undertakes.
J. Frank Clark-Undertaker.
lnnsn Royal Steamship Lincoln Talbot, agent
Wilcox, Powers ( Co-Wholesae liquor dealers
Wsterhouse Letter Wagon material.
Union Hotel w. o. Bowers, proprietor.
Hotel Lingham-Terry & Co, Inanagers
ID. K. AleXander-Attorney at law.
VIM. Ellery Briggs, NJ. D. Cfiice. 1921 street.
A. NJ Smith-Plumber and gasiitter
John Eitel-Assayer and chemist.
John 7. Stoll-Harness and saddlery.
Cadwa,der & P4rsops-Real estate ageats.
C. w. Hancock & co.-Price-lst.
Felter, Wood i Co.-Whclesale liquor dealers.
Red House, entlemen's clothing
Mechanics Miscellaneous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
AOvEErrszssgaz nlzagloa.

Metropolitan The.ter-" Nary Stuart
Baseball-Agricultural Park
Wauted-Situation
Fouud-Gcd ring.
Meeting CaledOnian Club.
QuGdriIe Assembly-Turner Hall
Gard Of Thanks Sumner Post
Lodge heetings-Red Jacket Tribe, Imp. o. Z.
g.; Sacramento Division, 5. Of T.
PostpOned-LeetuTe.
Lost-DOg.
Social-Kingsley Chapel.
COncert-COngregati Church.
Notes. Supplies for State Prison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

TUESDAY, May 90. 1888.
May 29-yictoria G. McAllister and Victoria G.
Lloyd to Oscar Ross and J. Bauer; grant-Lot 5, S
and T, Twenty seventh and Twenty-eighth streets,
city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
MARRIED,
EOGM.
DIED,

San Francisco. May 80 A. H. Lynch, native Of
Illinois, 43 years.
Funeral to-day. Interment private.
Bodie, May 29-Elizabeth Moore, 8 years and "a
days.
Near Woodland, May 2s-Minnie oeste months
Grass Valley, May 2S-Lizzie Plummer, 8 months
South Butte, Suffer county, May 29-Eva May
Wadswortb, year, 6 months and days.
Near Yuba City, May 2S-Alfred I. Erich, months
and Is days.
Placerville, May 29-wm Pascoe, 6s years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
Dunlap Hats, S..
Knox's Silk Hats, 81.
New Dress Goods.

Superior value in All-wool French Cashmeres 50
cents all Colors Particular attention is called
to the weight and finish of these goods
New invoice of Cachemernne-a material with a
cashmere twill on the face, and merno twill on
the back full line of stylish colors. Price, 50
cents.
Fine line of Plaids, 10, 49, IS, 20, rs, 49, So O.,
IS, 90 cents, ST.. 81 10, ST. IS, 81 20 ST. rs,
81 IS.
Brocade Suiting, in Crushed Strawberry Gooseberry
Raspberry, Mulberry, Banana, and other crushed
fruit shades, 80 cents per yard.
/ COLORED CASIMIRS"-a new English ma
understanding Cashmere, but softer in finish,
and wider in width o5 cents. Only in the new
shades
Beiges, in various shades of grays and browns; az
inches wide, IS cents; all-wool.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
Baby's Warning.

When baby has pains at dead OF night,
Mother in q fright, father in a plight;
When worms do bite. baby must cry,
II fever sets in, baby may die.
If croupy pains kill Leonora,
IA that house there's no CstSt0rfa,
Fer mothers learn without delay,
CassOrIa cures by night and day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

India Panama Hats, a cents.
Imitation Panama Hats, from IS cents to ST. rs.
Genuine Panama Hats, So IS and SIS.
Manila Hats, in several Styles from So to S4.
Imitation French Palm Hats, ST. and 81 SO.
Genuine French Palm Hats, S4 to 81 50.
Milan Braids, So to S..
Mixed Braid Hats, 50, Is cents and ST..
Harvest Hats, a, 10, 20, rs, 40 and so cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

Maximum temperature. 1870: minimum, 81 o;
maximum velocity Of wind and direction, q Inilgs
and variable, frern the south
River above loE-waUer marx, at II A. L. gOI Feet
no change in the past "a ho1rs
JAMES :. BARwICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, L. s. A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

(tLURIE HOUSE, EIGHTH AND x STREETS
The cooIest aud bess rooms 10 the city: and
great REDUCTION IN psice. Call and zee that you can
rsas = nice suite Of rooms for s2 week single
roocbs, 81 % week. differences rse-.irsd- Street
eas from the Dspos tpass the eooT every I've E.n.
usez. s-l-i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
Simond's Nabob Bourbon Whisky

ID EST IN MARKET, WILL CURE NERVOUS
Il , ness, Debility, Indigestion, fever, weakness
dyspepsia, chils etc Has been sold In all the East
ern States and given universal satisfaction. II 10
highly recommended by the Facu'ty for all classes Of
fever and a.t1e, Nervousness, weakness, debility,
dyspepsis, indigestion etc II II now introduced 70
the public Of the Pacific Slope, Endorsed by the
tic8te Of the eminent DR.. s Dana Hayes, the State
Assayer Of Massachusetts,, and DIR. p. G. LOuderbec<
Of st. Louis, Me-, both gentlemen prominent 10
their profession, and which 10 guarantee 70 all
buyers 81 it, purity snd quality. can show thou
sands Of letters from persons, from all parts Ct the
Union and Canada, 70 testify 10 its mcr.s and the
benefit It has afforded family resdy and tonic
Kept hY al Leading Druggists ard Crocers a0 SPIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

FoR PIcsrc PAsr1zs -GhesIey's unrivAisd
C,5-,h. Hsuse Puuch. For sale ~ tke bottle
o. oasP. G. ". Cass's7, 81 Fscss ssrsss, sole
ssent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

CALL AND SEz ME.-Having associated
myself with the Red House, I would be
nIeased to receive ny old friends aud former
patrons of the Plaza Clothing Store. viii
guarantee 10 give thsm satisfaction IN style
and price. IS the stock 70 choose from Is IN
limited. S. S. Beside.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

LADIES WHITE COLLARS, a INCHES
DEEP, WITH EDGING AND CENTRAL
ROW OF INSERTION, 4 CENTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
AN EXCITING CHASE.
PRISONER wanted "A, wichita Falls Mates

A Prisoner wanted at wichita Falls Makes
an unsuccessfui Attempt to Get Away
A man named Horace Callahan, in
the custody of Deputy Sherlff Cress-
well of Wichita Falls, was brought IN
on the Texas d Pacific road last night,
from some point east, where he had
been arrested on the charge OF stealing
five hogs near Wichita Falls. Soon
after the train stopped Callahan got
away from the officer in the crowd.
Special Policeman Richmond was in
formed of the affair and commenced
TO search for the escaped prisoner. APP
preaching man on the platform who
answered the description, the officer
raised his lantern to look ut the mans
face, when the fellow lodged and ran
Off ut the top of his speed. Rich
moad drew his pistol and fired
several shots into the air to attract
attention and get assistance to catch
the runaway. Mr.. L. j. Heilner, the
Texas express agent at the depot,
hearing the shots rushed to his Office
door and saw the man disappearing ut
the north end of the platform with
Richmond In pursuit. He ut once sci
out ut full speed after them. The run
away turned to the east and took out
over the fields with the officer and
Pete close behind him. Richmond
fired his pistol again into the air
hoping to stop the fellow, but it only
made him run the faster.
Pete soon passed Richmond anC
gained rapidly on the front man il
the race aud finally overhauled hin
several hundred yards from the stand
Tapping him over the head with Iii
siX-shooter he ordered the fellow L
stop, which he did,
When the officer came up Pete hat
his man perfectly willing to return
He was brought back to the depot an,
delivered over to Deputy Sheriff Cres-
well. There was great excitement ol
the platform when the first shot
were fired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS.

Captain Mark Morley of the Texas
IL Pacific road is in the city, looking
well after several weeks vacation, in
which he and his family visited st.
Louis. On his return he to, k n pleas
ure trip to the banks of the Rio
Grande, where he rode ponies, shot
deer and enjoyed himself as only II
railroad man can on vacation with
some boon companion. The captain
will resume his run from here to III
Paso in few days.
a young man was arrested in the
Third ward last night, who was charged
with stealing 5000. One of his
friends who was with him offered to
put up collateral for the mans appear
ance in court to-day, but the officer
locked him up in the calaboose. His
friend told reporter that the thicis
name was VIII Tomlin, and that he
lived near Arlington, in this county
From whom he is said to have stolen
the money was not learned.
Baggage Master Sparrow, Mt the
Union depot, says he is handling more
baggage than ever before.
The Transcontinental passenger
train was an hour late last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
Should Deaf. nlntes Marry!

New Haven, November l5.--At the
convention of scientists to-day Alex
ander Graham Bell, referring to deaf
mutes said: I'VE are now getting chill
dred in our institutions whose grand
fathers We're deaf-mutes like them
selves. a little over 80 per cent OF
deat-mutes marry deaf-mutes, but the
statistics do not show whether these
marriages are between congenitally
deaf-mutes. OF -, AZ dcaf-mutes re-
ported in the census of 1880, about
half We're congenitally deaf
The speaker gave some facts in connec.
ton with the American asylum ut
Hartford. AT first the children Were
OF percentages where only one parent
was deaf. For ten or fifteen years
deaf-mutes were afraid of marrying
deaf-mutes for fear of Transmitting
deafness 10 their offspring, but as the
children graduated this fear gradually
subsidized when they found that deaf
mutes could marry and not be sure
that their children would be deaf.
The lecture concluded with the re-
commentator of the disuse of special
schools for deaf-mutes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
Personal.

Gen. John II. Baylor Is In town.
RIM. Saxon of,Wichita Falls Is in
town.
S. DeCory of Henrietta is at the
Lindell.
q. Fl. Davis, ofNewark, n. j., is at
the Lindell.
C.P. Baily of San Jose is registered
at the Lindell.
Thos. Graham of Michigan is at the
Grand Central.
J.R. Couts, the banker of Weather
ford, is in the city.
Thos. Graham of Caddloe, Mich, is
stopping ut the Lindell.
J.J. Marks and j. w. Thomson of
ST. Louis are at the Mansion.
A. G. Hecocll, leading cat tie
feeder of Buedle, is in the city.
Judge j. NJ. Lindsay, banker at
Gainesville, is ut the Mansion.
G. II. Smith, II banker chd cattle
man of Gainesville, is in the city.
a. II. Gibson of st. Louis is among
yesterdays arrivals at the Lindell.
w. w. Tuttle, n prominent cattle
men of Abilene, came in yesterday.
Pat O'Keefe, Ed Randall, and John
Woods of Dallas are at the Lindell.
A. p. Bush jr., one of the leading
ranchmen ofScurry county, is in town.
J. n. Simpson, cattleman and
banker of Dallas, Is at the Grand Cen
trail,
j. w. Patillo of Handley, n well
known stockman, was at the track yes
terday.
r.. l.. Williams and f. f. Williams
of st. Louis are stopping at the Grand
| Central.
II. NJ. Steptoe, leading cattleman
of Colorado City, came in to take in
l2he races.
+. II. Davidson and A. G. Richey
of Auburn, KY, are stopping at the
Mansion.
r.. l.. Cowan, agent of the Texas &
Pacific at Handley, was taking Ill the
races yesterday.
II. T. Keenan,. live stock agent oi
the Chicago, Burlington ~ Quincy
railroad, is in the city.
Mr.. G. w. Deacon. of the GAZETTE
force, left for Bonham last night
where his family is now on visit
having received II telegram announc
ing the serious illness of one of hi
children.
Mr.. Cassus Carter, lately OF the edi
torial staff of the Tom Green Times
and present county attorney of Ton
Green county, is in the city ON hi
way home with his bride, who is on,
of Missouri's fairest daughters.
Mr.. Henry Dahmau, of the firm 9
Dahlman Bros, of Fort Worth, was il
the city this week. He rented of Wn
Spear the store house formerly occu
pied by Murphy, Bennett ~ Co. VIII
wants better proof that Decatur is
live, business city than that of sue
successful business men as the Dab
mans coming to it?-DecaturiPost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
The NInIlein Plant.

Dir. Quillan, n celebrated physician
in Dublin, has just written, in an En-
glish medical journal, of his wonder
full experimental results with the com,
mon mullen plant upon lung ana
and bronchial affections, citing cases
where he has given ii TO consumptives
with the most astonishing results, ana
recommends its use by the profession.
Referring to the above, we would state
that "'Paylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen" made rom
the formula of the medicine men OF
the Cherokee Nation, Is composed not
only of the mullen plant, but has IN
corporated with it the sweet gum, the
finest stimulating eXpectorant known,
presenting an agreeable taste ana u
certain panacea for coughs. Group,
ewhooping cough, colds and all 6ron-
chial affections. For sale by all ieau-
ing druggists at - cents and u per
bottle.
Manufactured by Walter ~. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, proprietor of taylor >
Premium Cologne. The most lasting
and fragrant of all perfumes. for
sale by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
A Lnstifiablo Protest.

All the ladies will agree that there
exists difference in being squeezed
and being elbowed. 1t is seldom that
n GAZETTE man has TO complain of
the latter. AS t0 the former, mention
is unnecessary. However, one of the
representatives of this paper feels
called upon to protest. He is natural
ly bashful, (all newspaper men are
but especially so when among the dry
goods. Yesterday, TO illustrate, this
particular man found himself in II GER
tain dry goods store; very politely did
he comport himself, and with business
in view solicited for the GAZETTE an
advertisement. Crowded about and
blocking up the entire store were Fort
Worth's fairest ladies. Very hurried
" was t.. visit explained, between
fearful accidental elbowings, and in n
very concise way the preprietors stated
they could fiud no time to supply the
GAzErTE's "long felt WANT Mr.. Ma
lone said that AS it was, 203 Houston
street was too small to hold his Gus
toners: so if you miss from our col
umns an "ad" from Malone, Waller
d Co., you ut once know that we were
elbowed out of it.