davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Great Reduction
New, Stylish Goods.

| give you the lot numbers, so
you may bring this with you and
see for yourselves
5O6-BIack Basket Worsted
Coats and Vests, reduced from
SIS to Sl2.
5,O44-Dark Green Mixed Sack
Coats and Vests, from SIS to $l2.
5,O45-4-Button Cutaway Coats
and Vests Of the same as 5,O44,
from $I5 to ST..
5,O4G-l-Button Cutaway Coats
and Vests Of the same as 5,044
$l5 to 81.
G55--Men's Green Mixed Suits
from Sl2 t4 80.
2,797-Men's Dark Fine Stripe
Suits, from $40 to 50.
7,SG9-Men's Worsted Suits,
from SlS to Sl3.
7,633-Youths' Brown Mixed
Suits, from $40 to IS.
2,547-Youths' Light Mixed
Suits, from 81 to So.
7,539-Mcn's Oxford Gray Cut.
away Suits, from $l2 to $40.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28

SOME OF THE members Of the Board
of Trustees, while discussing yesterday
the propriety Of publishing . statement
of the finances OF the Board, though
that the County Treasurer should be
paid extra for the time spent in making
out the statement for publication. There
was no more said after William Dean
stated that the County Treasurer was
already paid $500 annually for hi ser
vices, and all the work he had to do
would hardly occupy twelve hours, and
he (Mr. Dean) would be willing to un-
dertake to fill seven or eight offices OF
that kind for $500 a year.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28

A full feeling after meals, DYSPEPSIA,
heartburn and general ill-heal'h re-
lieved by Browns Iron Rittcrs.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28

REV. Nix. MAKKr in his remarks
last evening, in prr>,''iug the Adams
prizes stated that MI Adams, while in
Liverpool, attended a great demonStra-
tion Of school children, and said that
one man, with Il strong Sprinkhng Of
aristocra y, depre }atcd the rapid i'm.
urOvemeut in education of the working
class Of the people Why" says he,
if they keep on at this rate, ends will
meet" That is just exactly what the
free school system is doing, it is making
ends meet
It is breaking down the barriers be.
tween the rich and the poor. It is
making ends meet not by bringing one
end down to meet the other but by lift.
ing the lower end up to the high end
| Thank God, in land Of free school,
. there is a chance for IA poor school hoy
TO become President Of the Uujt~'
States.
A full feeling after meals, dyHIep>ia
heartburn and general ill-hea'h re.
!
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAlLROAD

JUNE 'TA. Iss5.
Trains leave Wilmington ss follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
lions, 6.40, 100, 1880 a ~: z.a0, &0o, 1905
p. N.
Philadelphia texprs'sj >, a.as, $50, 7.oo,s.ls,
., 9.sa, a.6s. 1929, llbs \. m; l2lS, lb4, 6.l7,
s.3s, a6S, 7.28 p. IN.
n. sl2.Ss, LA. 2.3o VII 6.8s. r.W y. III.
baltimore and mrsrmsdiate stations. l.,b.
III .. III. 600 p. nj.
Baltimore and Hay Line, a57 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Lag, A6l, sos
s.l7 q. IA. LOO, *l.OS. 500, as. n.W p. m
Baltimore only. LOS a. ~: 1877 ind p. m,
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, $40 . n; LOS, 500, e25
p. N.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 90
=. IN. LOS, 90 y. N.
m.; LOS p. IN. Express for Demar, 100 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40 q. m II 90 m, $50, 7.3O, 9.b6 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 100, 223 Il.
m; t7, o.ss, ~ \. n;
sl1 q. m. l1.O4 y. m. Baltimore, t.06 q. N.
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred to the time-tahles posted at the Sta
ti0ns.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare Ia charged.
OHARLES Z. PUaH, J. X. WOOD,
9eneml Manager. 4enaral Passenger Agent
Sutterly & Co. copy old pictures.
Gallery open in the evening 302 Market
street
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
An nlansnense Business.

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life As
sociation of New York, of which j. X.
Sutterly & Co. No. 30Z Market street,
are agents for this State, done an i'm
,nense business during the mon h OF
May. The report for the month says:
"Our business for the month of May
exceeds four millions ofdollars, making
a total business for the past three
months of eleven aid one half millions
OF dollars. " A great many business
and professional mer in this city have
insured in this Company for amounts
varying from $4,000 to $40, 600, and a
large number ut mechanics and work
ing men have taken OUT policies vary
ing from 81 600 to s. 1000
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28

LEW NtllI, l>D.-IH.N j, S. Cain
gays. al uscl lmwn, Iron Bitters
fer nervous proStra.IJp and tOoDd it en-
tire iy satisfactory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

operators in futures start with
an equal and limited capital TO
play the season through, luck
breaking even, aud the commissions
againstthem will absorb the entire busi--
ness. There Is nothing offered the
PLAYERS for the certain commissions
against them, which go TO account OF
necessary expense and labor, but the
excitement created by hazard oil
wealth. There Is no production at
either end of the line. Legitimate
trade, which may also directly pro-
duce nothing, stands away from TINS
analogy, because legitimate trade and
capital are necessary in the moving OF
material products between producers
and consumers. Herein lies the diff
ference. At one point, however, the
analogy between keno and CONTRACTS
falls short. While the percentage OF
the one game and the cOmmi ssions of
the other will reduces players in lime
to an even condition of poverty, keno
has this element in its favor: The game
being what is called fair, u has no
manipula;ors about IL TO swamp all the
margins IN sight by combinations that
calculate with mathematical certainty.
~ requires given time 70 ABSORB all
Herein keno is the better game, I'M
less it Is best 10 make misery short
lived. II is said OF course, in reply to
these assumptions that no one set Of
men spend All their time playing
against either game but that they
rather make dash occasionally AID
let luck do It's best or worst IN short
order. iiut rs both games keep run
ming the year round, the important
factors known as percentage and
commissions" have all annual lease in
their work of absorption. 1t is a sure
thing in either the abstract or concrete
form. The NeDs does not hope to ac-
coniplish great deal in the way of
reformation in this direction, but as
there may bc players against both
games above mentioned who have
never calculated the sure thing against
them, the analogy is drawn for what
1t may be worth. The scene on change
at Chicago yesterday, rs told in spe-
cial TO the NetOs this morning, may
give the general reader an idea OF
which Is the safer and more respecta-
BILE game. II the law holds one game
in disrepute, so should 1t hold the
other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
Is the World Growing Worse.
Houston POST


The world seems to be growing more
and more distrustful every day, and
we are gradually returning to first
! principles and barbarous customs,
when might was right, and the strong
lorded it over the weak until they in
turn were subdued by Others still
stronger Unlike in early times, how
ever, IL is not the swords aud spears of
mailed worriors that clash, nor the
brawny arms OF giants that strive for
the mastery. Modern warfare is
carried on by the force
of intellect and the combina-
ton of kindred Interests. What was
formerly captured from opposing hosts
and carried in triumph home. or de-
manded as tribute by the victors. is
gained nowadays BY the force, com
binaton and unity of action and pur-
pose. 70 combine seems to be the ure-
vaillng method adopted by those " no
would win. Considerations of all kinds
and characters are on the increase.
Capitalists, manufacturers poll
ticians, producers, consumers. all com
bino for their protection or advance
ment, and he who figures az a free
lance" is in n sad plight indeed. We
hear of the milkmen = convention. the
truck farmers convention, the oleo-
margarine convention, labor conyen-
tions, miners conventions, tick ct
agents conventions, and, in fact. every
enterprise or calling of any conse.
quenee has an organization by which
the business and affairs of the many
+ turned over to and managed by
the few Each enterprise has a little
monarchy, wherein the members of
the executive board are the LORDS tenn
poral and the president is king, and
lo, whom every act and interest il con-
hued ana entrusted IL is not the
ioNc OF organization nor the desire TO
incur the expense of carrying it ON |
Which prompts people to combine. but
u Is necessity which compels them,
we are opposed, as people, 10 n
surrender OF our personal freedom.
ahu dislike losing our Individuality in
nssoeiationsl yet experience teaches us
.lal Isolated resistance to the solid |
front OF Il warning interest is u useless
TASK. and, If Il show of resistance is la
30 mate, or hope of triumph over
rlVai ~ - he entertained, il must he |
upon the irresistible power |
ol ihe combined many, maneuyered
and directed by sl<ilitul le.dar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
keno and Contracts.
HnlVastOn AZ vs.


The analogy between the two aap,n.
" complete. The NeUs h fully ire
pared 10 have this statement ,disnvn,,nd
indhe respectable locality OF the tot.
ION Exchange, but dlsavowal viii
NOT overturn stubborn fact. The
Ntvat majority of lAlsineas AMEN would
usnn~'ltabngly propoun@ n lnepher
v, susir set ~ u simpletan who would
'h~'tWe IN the hustiess Of onevuin,,i,
ehnnards Tor u livelihood. This as n
business proposition. Mhy9 Slmnl,,
'oec'uSe the percentage OF the en,ne =,
keno WI eat up the substanca of tha
players. For Illustration: Let ION
separate lay,rs, With y capital OF Sio
eatb, SIT down before keno fahle IN
piaF ~ night Through anil
VIVA MQlRd ~ the os taSluep TLs
zen players, having an agxgegate aani.
tai OF fiop, woulof put up, say 81 eash
on every card peAped. AZ tie end al
enc urst round a winner of course H.
tlseoVetsd, who Il ceives 50 as the to.
MI. =. al llis luck, the house ahsnrblp,,
~ or 10 per cent, .pr necessary eN,
pyhSes and laLqE The original cani.
w " the piayes l. subsequently, re-.
inuVe1 60 S91, I,M ten PLAYERS stih
AoVpitg on, and luck being evao
tt"',s "ll ol tlien, Il reYuires but the
nm necessary u peg o. cards bsfore
NY e9tlte capital VI {. 10 party hss
ISa'el lato possession Of he house fos
- - Nna necessary cXp> nises. Gen
I'VE eet,t. nay not be th.e amount
v Nh, by keno houses, but no
iinNi'eh the illustration a good
uV = greater or less. Ahserot1 M il y |
i i,,'s !, matter 81 time, There is moth. I
~ xs1 ,sN g, or offered in return 70, this
'rsn ba. tne s'loSment OF the play ers.
~ nusiiiess men whowould h ,soi ~ /
q 2 trick Of this sort woula ~ s ssi,. y
INo,s' l% what are some bnsi' ''~
men gu'lty Of doing, day in and I'M
~, turing TIE entire year? Smmic
~, ., peRSing future contract r,,T,iSs
W me psrsistency OF the most ms
' e.esass sports that ever sat berorea T,
'ro .anie, The analogy in both rare ~
complete as far rs Il goes. Ie, ten
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
As1o.Ooo GIrr.
How farmers wife was tie warded for
Her Kindness.
baltimore American


baltimore American
Nearly two years ago tn ere came
stranger Ia Germany to the house OF q
farmer in Cecil county, Md, asking
for home for few weeks until he
could receive some tidings from an
uncle living in Sumatra. His request
was granted. Weeks wore on, and no
news from the far-away uncle, time
passing pleasantly though, especially
to tie farmer and his wife, for
in the stranger they found a highly ed
ucated and refined man, he often
entertaining them with accounts Of
his travels, and being proficient per-
former on the violin, often made the
hours glide more PLEASANTLY than they
otherwise would in the little farnl-
house. But time went on: weeks
rolled into months, the German be-
coming oftentimes moody and alb.
stracted, in fact he would often remark
that, as the circumstances
were, 1t looked as though he was an
iniposter; that he had no proof to show
them what he told them was all
truth" But in the month of August
lone year ago q cablegram came re-
questing him to leave America and 20
to India Immediately. He started at
once, the farmer and his wife accom-
panying him to New York. While
with them he often limited that the
time would some time come
when he could and would surprise
them with something that would
recompense them for the kindness
shown him Willie in their home 70
cut long story short, about six weeks
ago their came n message across the
sea, saying: 1.-THE time had already
come that he could make some retu IN
for the kindness and hospitality shown
him while II stranger In strange
land His uncle, who was a million
aire, had died and left him sole heir to
all his vast estates in and around
Sumatra, and as token of remem-
brance and gratitude he had sent a
draft for $4,000 TO the farmers wife,
who had nursed him through sickness
and had been II friend to him in many
ways The draft was received and
highly appreciated. The little woman
being in delicate health, improved
part of 1t by resorting to the sea snore,
where she will remain until improved
i'm health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
THE WESTERN UNION.
Earnings for the Last ouartor--Di,idends
and Reservc


New York, September 12.-The
quarterly statement of the Western
Union Telegraph company, ending
September 30, Is just issued. The net
revenues are based on nearly all COM
pleted returns for July, partial returns
for August, and estimating the bust
ness OF September to be about 81 $780,
900, against $l,G30,S07 for the quarter
ended June 30. After paying a divi
dend of Ii per cent, declared to-day,
the company will have surplus of
SO, 7s2, 0s6, against S3,65S, 500 on July |.
Figures for the year ended June 30
show gross earnings of $40 ,454 902; ex-
penscs, Sll ,70l, 558, and net profits,
$1,000. $40, being an increase over the
previous year Of S2,4i0, $50 in gross
revenues and of S542, 2T9 in net profits
New York, September l2.-At u
meeting of the directors of the West
ern Union Telegraph company to-day,
j. II. Welsh, of Philadelphia, resigned
as director, and G.. G. Baldwin, presi-
dent of the Louisville & Nashville rail-
way, was elected to fill the vacancy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
A Saddle With q History.

Austin Statesman.1
We clip the following from Lead
vile, paper: "A great many people in
Ieadville have noticed silver
mounted Mexican saddle that Joe
'Sonneberg sometimes rides about
town. There is quite an interesting
history connected with the saddle. Ii
Is probably one of the finest that ever
was made, and is said to have cost
when new $500. 1T is heavily mounted
with silver and is what q Mexican
would call a magnificent saddle.
The first that we knew of its history
is when it belonged TO Gen. Meia, a
Mexican general who espoused the
cause OF the unfortunate and ill-ad-
vised MaXimiiian when he came to
Mexico under the guidance OF the
French 10 proclaim himself king of
that country. Gen. Meiia was one of
the officers who were executed with
MaNimilian. 1t is said that the noto-
rlous guerilla, Ben Thompson, during
the war, i'll one OF his raids, captured
or stole the saddle from Gen.
Meiia, and that he afterward.
SOLD IL to Joe Sonneberg, the present
owner. Joe himself says he rave
Thompson diamond worth $l2O and
500 in gold for 1t, being $40. The
article is certainly n curiosity to any
BODY VINO has never seen Il genuine
Mexican saddle.n
a Natesmdn representative inter.
Capt. Thompson Yesterday in
relation to the saddle, and he stated
that it is true, the saddle was once The
property of the famous French general.
1t came into his Capt Thomp-
sons possession in this way. Some
81 his men captured the saddle and
he purchased it from them. After
k eeping 1t for some time he sold it MS
stated in the Leadville paper. Ben
says he has been accused of almost
everything but that is the first time
any one ever accused him of stealing
anything. His failing has been in
giving too much and not taking
enough, 1t does sound strange to hear
81 sen Thompson stealing u saddle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

;, me Swedes and Norwegians "swad-
ave their babies, that is, pin them mn
IN naSht bandage, because il llcens
them from kicking around and mi, es
tllehl easier to handle. They ALWAYS
take Them to church, but, Instead Of
SGlag them into the house of Worship
,lfsy make hole in the snow outside
~ ,iie church yard and bury them in
It leaving a small aperture for bre,thp
ing PURPOSES, The babies are kant
spIendidiy warm while their friend
wilma The sacred building have thei,
e oeargs frozen 20 their fur coats bv tho
iree1sug Of their own breath.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

Whe Bismarck Tribune is responsible
ior the following: AS the ticket agent
~ Mmdan stood at his post Yesterday
after Don sampliag the various STYLES
ui breath that came ut him throuvh
Inc small window, a most beautif,,l
ihuy 'cano up aud asked for a ticket to
bismarck. de stamped it and laid II
aowh, and the lady fumbled in her
purse for the change All AZ once sha
exclaimed III II peluant voice: "Dar-
ing can't sou be paNento Mhat DOES
my pet want The agent turned so
req that his ears fairly blaged. and
staulmered out; Madam, I-I-l"f
assure yam that there IN no hurry NJ
W Take your lahem take yonr
H-Vlpe, madamW With u look INF
,rone the hlosd in his veins nuJ n,a%a
MN feel Us IL icicles weee hangin" sIl
over l'ss body, she replied; ,slr-g.1r'S W.
= was speaking To my little girl;N and
pSep1ng through the tlcket.
window, he saw n wee hlt,of n ,.hernb
'tnSglng mt the Iady's dress. When
sue had gone he eauk down in a chair
haiS as y corpse, and told Conduotor
isioo',rds Goat IL hts family Eere better
provided FOX he didn't think Nod cerr
10 1--WE an ,h0ur longer. y .e'''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

!. he eity OF Devils Lake, Dakota
SnoWn 10 the postal authorities as
~ Ia not vet loo days old but
hht,, ,y choice lots in ii are sold as
hi'sh S sSu0l apieee. IL has seven
a ,a,Se hotels, two hanks, two papers
a,,u many shops and factories. If IL
s''un,ed on DEVILS Lake, and owin~
=. us many natural attractions Is
i Town az the Saratoga of Dakota y
sue OLDEST lnhahitantsn are already
ssSinaihg To tel tali stories OF The i'm.
AS's'S OF the rapidly growing town
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
THE WILLARD PARTY,
Received with Grand ovation at Fort
land, Oregon.

Portland, Oregon, September H.
All the guests of the Willard party
reached here this morning at an
early hour An imposing demonstra
ton of welcome accorded the party
The decorations on the streets and
public buildings were the finest and
most elaborate ever seen in the north
west. The procession was two miles
in length and represented all branches
of business industry. At the pavilion,
speeches were made by Hon. Me-
George, representative IN congress,
President Willard, Carl Schurz, VIM.
M. Evarts and others. Thousands OF
visitors from all parts of the North.
west are in the city. Gen. Grant at
tracted much attention but declined to
make speech.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

The way n which Dorsey got hold
OF the letters which he is now turning
10 account against the Republican
party Is rather characteristic. In The
winter OF lSS0-Sl he wrote to ex-Gov.
Jewell, who had taken the campaign
records nome with him, thai he
wanted to verify certain dates. The
nhse- pectlng chairman sent on the
documents which Dorsey has clunr to
WITH W.T. death'like grip ever since.
y. ~ Ren he was called ON to turn over
the records aud documents of 1.-THE
national meeting to his success ,or. Mr.
Martin; he denied in letter of con.
siderable length that any such re-
,eoNis Were in existence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

lt Us said in Wasnsnpton ,bst Lu,
s T'n ~ ~ satloqueed az the ensuing ses-
es,l % congress authorizing fhe gov.
siHhlt ~ 10 issue Sl63,A)0 800 In TWEEN.
W Ss'r thfee per cent. bonds. win
MIL 70 Rurchase all the teleetanhIc
lHaats 81 TIE country -S95, G90. 0I1 Io 90" ~o
- the Ntstern Union and 81. 00o mn
20 the ether companies. 'sV''"V'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
GAINESVILLE HACK LINE.

EE y ARNETT HAVE PUT ON A HACK
A. line between Whitesboro and Gain esyjlie
diately after the arrival of the easf-bouild
IeXas ana Pacific train, anu leaves Gaines.
vile ut pm, in time TO connect at Whites-
way, 81 %. N'oh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

IN, ne ear and caarina of Russia are
tinisspnfahle comps Mons. They stndv
li'stoly' mathemah IS and poIitiesi
v,nhpiny together, rifle together. and
life. ""u'"'' simple
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

Mrs. Langtry told an English inter-
viewer that she was nearly worried TO
death by American journalists, but
she felt bound, as matter of business,
to show them some kind of courtesy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

ten g. a Beauregqrd was ja Obi.
1870 tA'+ other day and while fhar.
iels into the hsnds OF an interri. Su,,, :
neSetaHg the Presidency the uepe,,,i
saau we have no hope of eegfins
10Y the presidency any man of n,,,.
own, ana are williag TO support VII
ever the Northern Demasraev ,isa 49,
CESS 40 said Ihai Butler had mad
= very soua governor of MasSachn.att"
uut - presidential candldats sh,,
Woulu os unpop0iaF Ia the souih
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
To Capitalists.

$25, 900 city property, paying 25 per
cent in rents, will be sold on easy
terms. Texas Investment Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

~ v gay influence has the moon nm
~ que the teacher asked Jobn
atenly, John Henry said il denended
~ What was tied il ID MAS d., ~
n, a Di,, MN howl and il ID was a set. -
uil, 'oa ~ lust as sOon rs ooS ~ ~
XoGh han came along. h IL sn ~
things as this that make school tas uin
e. s wan. To lie down aud die 49,,
day az ton o'clock. Wy every |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
HOTELS.

[ ,r5NrInAL HOTEL, Brenham Toxa,
csuitan Miners Homel Mrs. l.. 6eNas'
eits is I,seS a. Hest and largest hotel in 9 ,bs
moGations' AIRY roomsi hrsi-elasS accom-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

II li lie sS9aTe h92lTIEL;-s9UTH SIDE PUB.
npi,ltug, i@mraSas. Texas, Darrow u "a
lnnn, Hell-yenitlated rooms airv "a di,p pro
eysryt hiiu t sShle snpVlied witt the best
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE OF HONOR.

TRINITY COUNCIL NO SEQ HOLD THEIR
L NEE tings on the second and fourth Friday
evenings of the month at X. OFF hall, Hour
u. NJ. GEARY. Sec. ''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

t)Aui- =. HUDSON. Attorney at Law and
II notary Public, Alvarado, Texas viii
,lg counties, In the State Appellate and Sn-
~ e i, ,S,ourts All business entrusted To his
iinn VIZ receive prompt and faithful atten
store, north side of square Wy s"ous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

| +, HENRY, Attorney M Taw o. &C.,
-. Land Agent Cleburne Jobnsa ,p S cer'etsi
ti fHas, itave complete abstract of ali lana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
ARTESIAN BATHS.

TIME BEST BATHING WATER IN THE
4 state white sulphur, magnesia and soda.
natui al no" ~ galio2s per minute: soft as
rain water. Mort west corner public square,
Stanley IL Haymaker. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
SOCIETY NOTICES.


yIfHE o. OFSK. c. EVERGREEN 81, REaU.
l. lar erery first and third Sunday at 1880 D.
m. IN Isl OFF. Hall, corner of Third and Main
street. JOHN HODGES,
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

i a. IEELER, Attorney at Law and Land
vi Yin Ageni Cameron, Milan county. TeSas
Rusinpe raot,ee IN all the courts of this state
spondenco solicited. W ana CORE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
DRESS-MAKING.

I X: JAMASoN. ATToRNE -AT-T,Aw
81. Whitesboro, Texas. "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

oNh; Lawyer and Land Agent Yer.
~ non, "iibarger county, Texas.