davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-27

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint Shilohs vitalizer is guaran-
tssd 10 cure. Paul @. Schulz, agent. f2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-27

Thst Hacking Cough can BIZ SO Quickly
Paui O. Schulz, agent. ID
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-27

Mr.. w. r. Mckee, local editor of the
Argus, returned to the city Friday and
resumed his task on the Argus. He had
been away longer than the time allotted
him, had devisted from the route laid out
by him before he left and had been entire
ly lost sight of by his friends here for q
number Of days back. These friends de-
cided on Thursday to send tracer after
him, fearing that he had Joined the Wizard
or st. Jacobs Oil, open CIR singers and was
being led astray BY them, or that he had
been captured by an emiSsary OF the
Tewksbury alms-house. The only news
they had from him, or rather about him,
was from the Cincinnati Commercial,
which was TO the effect that he had passed
through that city on Tuesday and that the
wreck Of the Commercial building was the
only token kindly left by him, by which
the people there can recall bis visit. The
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-27
Piano For Sale.

A good secondhand piano OF a bargain
Apply to NJ. r. Kuhne, at Cairo Opera
House.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-27

Brick For Sale.
have now on hand plenty Of brick for
sale from my new kiln just opened.
81 JACOB KLEIN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-27

There is no use talking Lindsey
Blood Searcher" is toking the lead for cur
ing all blood diseases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-27
Ice. Wood and Kindling.

Ice, WOOD anu hinullng.
Northern Lake Ice SOC. per 100 lbs.;
good, dry wood, sawed, 81 per cord, and
kindling 81 per load, at Jacob Klee's.
Leave orders at City Brewery. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-27
Barclay Brothers,
DRUGGISTS. al
- Ohio Levee and 81
Cor. 9th St. & Wash. Ave. .AAY
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notices In this column three lines or less rs cents
one insertion or 81. 90 per week.
DOR SALE.--Blanks, Chattai Mortgages, Special
l. Warranty and Warranty Deeds at the Bulletin
Job Office rs Ohio Levee
WANTED--A girl to do the cooking and gener-
w al house work. Apply at the corner VI 18th
and Cedar Streets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-27
ALABASTINE.
The Only Natural and Durable Material Known for The PIpo
WHITE AND VARIETY BEAUTIFUL TINTs CHEAPER HAND
SOMER BETTER CALCIMINE, PAINT WALL PAPER
ANY HOUSEKEEPER CAN APPLY IT.
OVER OLD WALL PAPER.

surprising patches
blister
brushing Aab,n the cracks and
like adding All
bastne will so wall with and will pr
surface. and sample card of Tns and prices
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

1T 49, VI
3Eo-z' 49, ~. ~
1870, ~. o. IA ~ u - 1
- .... 49,
.'' 4. y. .--','-.:
coF&hul shcs colder. 80 ,os,r rs..1axss
n.v. 80.
- -
A1SxEAroL1* A'nn.' = gF'nons 49,
g. oer7<ls q .oor p:r c.y;
~ okAn - Aze'-o ~
~ a.d - prospsrt srows nors shrs~>sn'
-
80 80. Va. $50 NJ
s.rucsivs earshqoaks visited - 60 g
1. -
H 4ne1 S ~
n-s ~. ----. -
~. - "a. 49, .:--..<- =. -.
.Eckxr lnvssnSaE.on g &C. c.. W.
49, ..... - . 80 800 Ia 1872
e1'@. q. ~ 49, ~ 49, ---~-s-.--
= srs.z-,s s.. 11:S 9 ".
80 ~ ~--. 80 ~. .c.1 ,.r,s..<-< -
80 q - ~ e,-.- =
- 49, 49, ...-~ 800
\. 49,. ~, 49, ,---:.r - ~ - fc-- ~
80 49, - t,,- cc-rrrv.
- .-.ccI.fion &. been formed bv
- ~-..s-~s.. $500
r-1s ---s s-- ss- -,--<,,--<;c, ~ ~
go "a -
C1ncurxrs have been issued by the
ep.nIrh cabinet oelcers promising reform
I. ~ dsD.rfnents.
At 80 Peruvian political prisoner
4, chi 49, been released and ~ On thar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

Dur1.ur11nn y - nur1nrno11 0rnl XnGrn
rrrnuon~errl~r c~mnnru>s mu1111nno
,~.<k ~ 1~~~~ A~~~.x - n&~r< -n.nm
4n--e - ~
EPuucpxEEp. No., o. -
n mosf 6l.a>1roun confnrrntion that
49, .,-1>., Nv. 49, e.r 49, ~~~~- occurred
-- " -.-.-- ~ a .,--.- ~
~ 80 o'c'ock 3D. uoEnIn<s F.'.'.'9 ~
tho destruction - the buildlnE1, machinery
and MOST q the stock q ~ Springfield
~-- ----< r-s---.-~ y. r...---~ y
- 'e:- t'-e ~ ~
ernolt<u, IorneF1y uss4 - q uy ~,
Faci1c Hotel and dweIlinE-hou1e, both
located easf q ths factory. he 0ro oriEi-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

49, - H.. -. u-<>r>0r<1H
-A- 80
- - cotton 800. a .1ss 4. L'e,.. .
1Hk kree 1Faoefs ~ - '.'
Hight import duty % Lore1en vns.
The mineral collection q Amherst
College 40 seriously damaged ~ recsnt
0rr.
FRANK NrkEsBAUM Was fatally burned
IN No. York ths nlrht q the 10<h b.
ksroscne lamp explosion
GovERxoR BUTLER, q Massachu-
| ustt~. and Conxressmnn Maybury, 81 Mich
/ frnn- had : loux ccnferencs q Boston On
/ a. 10fh.
Two FREIGHT trains colIided On the
49,. y, -. 4 Y. = ". Z Railroad a Pay
~es~ Juncfion' D. Al enrineer q reported
| killed ana flremsn injured
CuARrEs c. MCCAIN, Camden, ~
u. m,il carrier. convicesd q stealing posi-
49, rfamps. - ben sentenced % Pay
= GO o. Is u ths STATE prison Tor year
RouEEr KkRR. : dissipated member
~ y we,lthv scottish family. was burned
% crisp ~ days go, q ~ bone q
esssd-
i LzLLzE RICHIE, alias Howell. q An-
dIannpolis, was found deed 4 her room -
. o. 10eh- She I'D qu4rreled w1<n man
known = Der husband. and committed 80
eide with landanum-
N Two men digging sand q Salt Lake
! | CIV. Utah. o. n 35th uneartb<d ptns
box consuming : skeleton Ihsrs r : o.
pufe among citizens - g wnstner @e AZ
mains nre those % : man who Has uur
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09


o. ~ 15lA ~ snw-uI|l q n'|p
nru~n = O., e. 49, o1h.r 1-.lcIr1 /
Durns1aE ~ EaEinae, Mo- 1cs..
On The morning q 90 <oln &4Ft1l4
WI. crIhbi,s. e ~ Eris (P&) Life'eay-
~ 6>s1icn, aEp1 1or>y, - oro~ns1 -
~ bay- ~ - o. q 80 &C.,:
~ ~ service on4 Ieovea = 1nFIe I11'l{.
o. lhs morning a 80 - tvo e.
rirsr an1 TWELVE cnrs vere vvec<e1 = -
Vrcmonf CO.. depc& - - Wheeling = Ae<s
Erie nooA
On 10 night ~ 10 ssh young
wounn nnmed Jennie MeazIx w@e 60
s,nl>s1 = In1I.napolIs ~ - unsno~n -
o. Is 26lh d.. A. ,. Latch. q Mn
ernl Dr.1<o. O, dreppsd : iIsees1 ns.spar
| - Into : - voll 1fky 90 DIP - -
f.1.lly injured ~ - sxplos'on valcn 90
| lowod
o. - morning q the Ssh Knight
>rnIn - - PA<laielp1ia, wilningeon -
/ Do1rlnoro RnIIrond collLded vlc1 CO.
u1rucfion train - West fhilndslphia- 30
\ trains wers badly vrec<e1-
On tho 26sh Nicholas Halen attempted
- couple lumber cnrs q Iinksy River So
tion. Il. u&en timb>rs projecfing IRON -
- c.uxht his heai between >nelr endss
crushing y Iiss - ee!'sn,.-
u the ~ - e' 49,.
uel Bull counl<<>o sn'c,oe ~ - 80 40
: whife hce mnacr-
A MICH1GAx Central ana ran-nano'e
tr.in eollidsd e ~ Joliet crossing % -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09
TOPICS OF THE DAY.


~~rou 49, unTE D1xn
O. ~ - - seco.d kEe
CnrruA = In1Ian1Pc.,s'
1Inno. vcer1 - 49, y <--- s -<.,>--5--
ucEes1. p1s1or . -
C1r1r1 g. 1- =. - ,.-s|
o. - - AoEo
RrpuI1su< Fors'r. p,.
= czCcco uooeI
11r11I - 1.-- <<~-- .~.>-~ ~ |
snzIe-s - - e'np'''''' =
- - -. -. -. -
Ao<Do@ .- .---.--, ---s<--
D1rE. - 1sn1E g 49, 49, <---~-
e - Gcce1is1 1920, nss
@1|1-1 - u~zt 81
49, x.., -
- LII 49, 49,. - ---- -~.-
E1En1r. - $500 - $1,000
- arrival = zzyr- =
kroE<k " MILL - ---.-- -
- P>u,lz Psrk ..F1.r 60. h.v,,s g
- u<c-t - $500 w -' ~ ~ ------..-
1E1sen q r1',Qt 80 ----~-.
60 = tsnln.s. 80 g e.-' 49, 4 q --<-..-s
80 - 49,
- -. ~.-.
- AoSpo1 81 = 49, d. $3.50, 4
1s.z - -
10y -r.-..-.. ~-r-Ts 10y
wa ~ .'.-, $500 " ------e-s-
49, .,--..- 80 49,. .s, o,--- 1,~-~,,ce
49,. ~ c~>.,s>15 n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15
THE DENTON SCHOOL DECISION
Reply to the News Correspondent-Th,
View Taken by the City Council.
For the Cazpfrt..

Reply to the News Correspondent-Thc
View Taken by the City Council.
For the GAZETTE:
Denton, August LIN reply to the
Austin correspondent OF the Neics in
reporting the attorney-general's deci-
sion regarding the appointment Of
school trustees, / beg to state that said
correspondent was mistaken in his
premises and consequently wrong in
the deductions therefrom. The city
council of Denton did not wish TO Dust
the old board of school trustees elected
by the people in 1879 for term of four
years under the law in force ut that
time. But said term of Office having
about expired and new law having
been enacted by the legislature in
April, 1888, by which said new board
of trustees. should be appointed by the
city council, they the city council of
Denton) assumed IL to be their prerog-
alive and duty to appoint the new
board to assume their duties at the eX-
piration of the term of office of the old
board elected in 1879.
This action the city council deem
ed to be in accordance with the new
law. TO this course some members of
the old board demurred, claiming
that the public schools had been
placed beyond the control of the city
council by reason OF the fact that in
1879 the people had voted that the city
should assume control Of II board of
trustees which at that time were cleo.
ted by the people under the law eN-
isting ut that time. and further claim
ing that the law of 1889 did in nowise
repeal or amend the law Of 1873, be-
cause (as they clained) the public
schools of Denton were not now under
control of the city council. Hence,
the demurreis claimed that the public
school trustees should now he elected
by the people Independently of the
enactment of 1883.
On this question the city council dc
not think the encouragement has as
vet rendered decision, but that his
recent decision was upon the question
| us to whether the city council has OIL
has not u right to GUST the old board oil
trustees from otfice--a prerogative
which the city council of Denton does
not attempt to exercise at all. They
only claim the right to appoint the
new board to assume Office at the eN
! piration of the term of office OF the ole
4 board elected in 1879.
A MEMBER or THE CITY COUNCIL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15
Bradley Barlow


The failure of the Hon. Bradley Bar
lows bank at st. Adams shows how
speedily speculation in railroads may
sweep away the hard earnings of the
most successful star route contractor.
The explanation given also shows that
Mr.. Barlow's experience as contrac-
tor did not teach him how to conduct
II bank with due regard for confidlng
depositors. What right had this
national bank to discount
railroad paper to an amount
exceeding its deposits, and to make
loans upon railroad bonds which the
market rejected? The fact is that the
bank was part of Mr.. Barlow's private
estate. as those will remember who
recall the star-route investigation OF
1876. In those days Mr.. Barlow was
the king of the star-route service, en-
gagged in developing the country. Ihe
annual pay for his routes was
more than 81, GOO, 600, and his iiberaiity
and generosity were sometimes severe
ly taxed by inquiring persons whom
he found it necessary to pocl1y. fne-
nomenally fortunate as mail carrier,
he seems to have failed as a railway
owner, probably because he found the
methods bv which he built upa large
fortune as contractor in the service
of the postotlice department not appll-
cable to the management OF fail'
way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15

erage over one-third OF a crop. We
had very light shower last night, but
not enough to do more than to help to
make peas and potatoes.
We have eight new brick store hous-
es nearly completed in our town.
The Kansas q Gulf Short Line rail-
road Is pushing its work. There only
remains about seven and a half miles
of grading to complete II through
from here TO Lufkin in Angelina coun-
ty, where 1t will connect with Bre-
mond's narrow guage. From this to
Tyler there reihpins only about ten
ruiles of grading When completed
which is anticipated in few months,
we will have u through system Of mar
row gauge from Houston to st. Louis.
We now have the /. & q. N. II. II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15
Assisted Irish Emigrants.

y.
The plan to transport 10000 Irish
emigrants to Manitoba has not fallen
through, although but little las lately
been said about it. Lord Derby, the
British colonial secretary, announced
in Parliament last week that the gov
eminent had determined to advance
the $4,000 necessary to transport
these Irishmen TO the New World and
that the work of removing them would
soon begin.
Against this proposition, the Irish
people and leaders protest energetic
ally ard emphatically. 1t is probable
that the government can secure $4,000
Irishmen who will leave their coun-
try, but these will consist, for the
most part, of the poorest people and
will embrace many of the same class
that have been assisted to this
country -paupers.
The plan is bad one in every par
ticular and must result in failure
There are Il score of reasons against it,
The assisted" peasants can never sue
coed with the heavy mortgage piled on
his place under this plan; the change
of climate will be too much for him;
the crops cultivated in the new country
will be different, and those with which
he is unacquainted, and his farming
operations are almost sure to result in
failure.
1t Is STANCE that the British govern
ment persists in this policy of driving
the Irish ont of Ireland If they are
good citizens for the Dominion of Can
ada they ought to be good citizens for
Ireland as well; if they are trouble
some and dangerous at home, they
will prove only more dangerous in
Manitoba. far removed from the reach
of the British a rmy and in close com
munication with the irish of this
| country. Fifty thousand Fenian
rebels in Winnepeg, with such
assistance as they could receive from
this country, could defy the entire
| power of Great Britain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15
A GIANTS SKELETON.
The Bones of a Pre- Historic Man Twelve
Feet High Discov cred in Missouri.
IGlobe.Democrat 81 eeial.l

IGlobe- Democrat 81 ecial.l
St. Joe, Mo-, Aug. n.-Hon. j. Ii.
Hainly; well-known and reliable cit
izen of Barnard. Mo-, writes to the
Gazstte the particulars of the discovery
of giant skeleton four miles south.
west of that place. A farmer named
John w. Harmon found the bones pro.
truding from the bank of a ravine that
has been cut by the actions OF the
rains during the past years. Mi. Han
non worked several days In unearthing
the skeleton, which proved to be that
of a human being, whose height was
twelve feet. The head through the
temples was twelve inches; from the
lower part of the skull ut the back to
the TOP was fifteen inches, and the cir
conference forty inches. The rus
were nearly four feet long; one and
three.ouarter inches wide. The thigh
bones were thirty inches long and
large in proportion. When the earm
was removed the ribs stooa up
HIGH enough to enable Il man to crawl
in and explore the interior OF the skei-
eron. turn around and come out with
ease. The first joint of the great toe,
above the nail, was three inches lons,
and the entire foot eighteen inches IL
length. The skeleton lay on lts face,
twenty feet below the service OF the
ground, and the toes were inibeddeu
in the earth, indicating that the booy
either fell or was placed there wheh
tile ground was soft. The ielt arm
was passed around backward. the
hand resting on the spinal column,
while the right arm was stretched OUT
TO the front and right S'me OF the
bones crumbled on exposure to the
air, but many good specimens, were
preserved and ae now on exhibition
ri Barnard. Medical men are muell
Interested. The skeleton is generally
PRONOUNCED valuable relic of the
prehistoric race.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15
AN ISHuMAy FATHER
cis'ming His Daughter After Fourteen
Years Abandonment.


fsars Abandonment.
Austin Statesman
fourteen Years ago n man bv Tho
name OF Johnson and his wife ehan-
doned an infant girl baby M the dour
OF prominent family Of Giddiuos
Iexas, by the name of Ratclifr Mr.
and Mrs. Ratclifrkindly took tbs little
thing in, cared for IL, giving n ali the
protection of IA father and mother--in
fact treated ii as one of their own chill
dren. AS the girl grew older thew sent
her to school and She BECAME unita 90.
conlplished, and her foster father and
niolher were very fond Of their protege.
ies,eruay The fnther, who bad
abandoned the infant fourteen years
ago returned and demanded the Gus.
louy OF the glrl, now grown almost to
Woinanhood. Mr.. and Mrs. Ratclifi'
refused TO surrender her aud sought
iegal counsel as to their rights. The
lawyer told them, that as they had not
legally adopted the girl the father was
entitled to her custody and they could
not hold her. OF course nothing could
De done but to leave the matter to
the father and the girl. The father
went to his daughter and requested
her to go with him, but she told him
he had never been father TO her and
she did not love him and refused TO 90.
John son then dragged her to the de-
pot by main force. At the depot she
got away and the father ran after her
and when he caught her began to
beat her. This aroused the citizens
and twenty armed men came to the
rescue of the girl and ordered the heart
less father tos.nd her to Mr., Radciff's.
This he was obliged to do. Then they
admonished him it was unhealthy for
him to remain at Giddings very long
and suggested If he did not want to
visit the realms of eternity he had
better take the next train and never
be seen in those parts again; at the
same time they gave him to under
stand If he ever claimed, or attempted
To claim the girl, his human anatomy
would only be of use as q subject for
dissecting by the village doctor. There
was no installing the purpose N the
men, and Mr.. Johnson thought more
OF Mr.. Johnson than he did of Mr.
Johnsons's daug liter, and he took the
advice given nd left.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15

The statue OF. Baron De Kalb. which
is TO be modelled by Mr.. Ephraim
Keyser, the sculptor, and which VIII
be placed as Annapolis, Md, viii be a
bronze figure of heroic size-eight ana
n half feet in height. The granite pc,
destal will be thirteen feet high, and
will bear two basso-relievos, one show,
ing the coat-of-arms of Maryland and
the other that of Delaware. The face
and figure were studied from all the
authentic pictures and sketches OF the
baron. The figure will portray him
clothed in the uniform OF a maJor-gen-
eral of the continental army. The pose
expressing the call of 4 commander TO
tne conflict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15
CAMP COUNTY.

i railroad Facilities-Hymenial-
Acknowledgement Mention.
Eoudence to the Gazette.
.buy, Aucust 1l.-On and after
ancnst 10Th 1854 the Texas
Inn;s narrnw-ro,,pe railroad
~ Smr nassencer trains npr day
i n two "a heretofore pitts
m ha Messed with railroad IA
7"
most noted event eff the season
marriaqe of Mr.. Chos Morris
psv : Norris nr.sidnnt ol
Coputv hank fo Miss Nfvrtis
uson LAUGHTER Of Mr.. Edward
uson v;cs'nra.ident NJ tba same
which ocel,yred ,t $40 O'clock
J, sS TS nvS S,.. ~ o,po ~, ',ooi
of the hride,s narents one nile
oftown MO hannv connie left
n on iheir hr;dalth,rlrS - Sopfbayn
Both nartie. ara central firure:s
kial cir.las
! regular farm, Of PITTSBURGH col
Ender the regime Of prof + w
bn onened last Nron6a,, n,orn;nu
ham ATTENDANCE Ma';v valnahle
kements have hoen made in tie
I'm onara.ior ,,eeli ~. iii i.;. ~ ;'is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15
NOLAN COUNTY,
on the Roughs of observation-disclosures
and Cattle.

r." me houghs of Sweetwater-Gras
and Cattle.
OF the Gazette.
|eetwater, August l3.-The past
FOUR town has made decided pro-
on the side of law and order.
aye now q deputy sheriff who is
nld OF his shadow or the most
aaoie rowdy that trcads The
w and when he saws "come
" " they have about concluded
'iyiSt week mere handful Of
ri ~ undertook to run the town. but
H.. matters had gone far, our
!. uspaty marched into their den
n y, the ring-leader and locked
NJ ,otlhe night. While thus in
a "a Of his sworn duty, some
Dm, ~ ambush fired upon him,
sti serious effect. A meeting of
'uhs citizens was called and
! i wy passed to support our sheriff
| 81 da ofls To preserve the peace and
discrimination was manifested.
b. s Few specimens with us
M r polllfaits would adorn the
N I gallery, aud these will have to
'es' II they are not more care
llitIMnas IN this section is in fine
IN ana the cattle are looking
Is viii M immense crop of mesquite
beef n. nave the effect of making
hoped ~. stall fed,n and it IL e.
b their oa price may be in keeping
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15
GRAyS0N COUNTY.
Items from ColiInsviile- Rain. Crops. Schools
and e.. siness.


Correspondence of the Gazette
Collinsville, August 13.-The con.
tinued rains are discouraging the far
mers. The boil worm has already
made its appearance. Our large oal
crop Is mostly shipped.
The teachers of our academy are
making preparations for fine school
in the coming scholastic year. FAM.
lies coming in to educate their children
find 1t difficult to obtain houses.
}. +. Langston d Co., expect in a
few days To open up a stock of goods
in the Collins building. This will
make only eleven stores in our little
town. Nothing like having plenty of
competition; it makes goods cheap.
IL. Waldo started this morning to
New York city to lay in his fall stool,
OF dry goods, groceries, dc. He ex.
poets on his way to take in st. Louis,
Chicago, Niagara Falls and the Louis
vile exposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15

Is the only Iron preparation that
uoes not color the teeth, and viii not
c.use headache or constipation, as
other Iron Preparations will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15
Mr.. Newman, British consul in

Mr.. Newman, British consul in
i'm Siam, says that the Immigration
of Chinese into siam now numbers ~ !
900 annually, and that the return emf
grafton is comparatively small. 20
prosperous are these c"ioilists that me
whole trade of the country now iaiis
into the hando of the Chinese. IN,
deed. y adds Mr.. Newman, 1T would
be Il difficult matter now 10 hnd q
Siamese merchant or shopkeeper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15
Parker COUNTY.
.,.,, /. Young Lady was sho'
- w NC sMsstIssics--A Big
land sale

u,,eh = Young Lazy wv, was
~ w"'e ststIs'ics--A Big
Land sale
| !. n the Gazette ,,..
|pSnsrIerd, August ,Ss farm arm Of sia SS
Enaut on .,so miles northwest OF
ace. 49, LIN II town, but were sep
before ., ise Eyo@ Ss''i and renewed
ben ' %udu which Blythe as an J,
uel, ol''''1s riggs went INTO the
pistol oa,,e out armed, when
lud CAIN ~ him twice, striking a
hrsd q Z sister of Biggs, ini Tic, {
lady' ~ao,,nd in the hip, The
lssn wO quarrel, including q
70 'n ',Irg ! were arrested by,
q I p'sHfs Henry sisk and placed
Y Shs sIand to await the action OF
4. "a III
bdimy, Which, ,aa y Of Hon, A. J.
's6 the klnailesrT have H. obtained
county lud !. e. "a i' 70 the school
wing Win ils eTi within the
Nymuef y i Texas, 27I, 466;
IL age u available for the
Of none, "a o',- Number of
large sl,-g nd cities not in
ID towns ,s ~,tl of the state
h The uIl l.a,,nt available for
SsoIif au'Ve ..i ~. Number
nd ciiie., a2fi ~ county outside
rea 10 Pafs osao. amount of
ksihfdoru, sor Parker county,
asilaole ~ ,oholars in Wwlth-
yamber o. y, available for
" a al,oa n will be seen
esbove ,l'"s seholar. lam also
idf eacI ~, Hunter that
ID ~ 1aeh no scholastic
faillnz oii :. ~ ,fohout forty. due
from lasl yga ,,, =, il no doubt of
hinks, anu ai ma hoe largely in
siuce Tue e,,u
beo'is asssss s. 80 coll lands i'm
Hvertlseliilaeln.e,,ee xec,,tion issued
|he uniteu oaa. os Sam IT Mill
|ss' u W. a .a aroinst the ,Societe
TINS p.aoe lies Eynfs I,,is. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-15

h,d me catholic clergy at Montreal for.
at az I,astholic medical students nom
ao.,,g school not under Catholic
eoh.roi, and the students OF that
ao pvo, are not to be permitted to visit
u Protestant hospital. ''s