davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02

, ODonnen, the slayer of Carey, says
he did not know Carey was aboard the ship
until he saw it In Cape Town paper, Mrs.
Carey, on the contrary, says that in answer
to her question. did you kill my husbandF'
ODonnell said, Eyes; was sent to DO it. "
The irish peonple upon learning Of Carey's
death, in many places, paraded the streets,
cheering, ETC., and mock funerals we're held
In a number Of townG
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02
KTsha PuhIfe-nAhx

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The debt statement
shows decrease of public debt during July
of 81, 9OO, 500. Cash in the treasury, $751;
SCI, s45; gold certificates, $50 452 ,040; silver
certificates $50 27l All; certificates of deposit
$l2, $40, 600; refunding certificates $685., 700
legal tenders, s346, 739, 926; fractional cur
rency, Sc, gog, 24l.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02
wIOOdhOunds ON the Track

i, LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug, 1.-The excite
ment regarding Bud and Jack Daniels ant
Rial Blocker, the three outlaws who bay,
been driven TO the mountain Businesses il
Garland county, continues to increase
Blocker has been captured. The Danielse,
killed two Of the sherifF's posse sent to talk
them, and are still defying the officers. Gov
Ferry has offered a reward Of $500 for thei
capture Men and bIoodhounds are in pur
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02

PITTsBURo, Pa, Aug. l.-,Babe Jones, the
colored boy murderer, who in an unprovoked
attack killed John Foster about a year ago,
has been sentenced to he hanged on Thurs
day OctoberS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02
AIransn anh a,hriatlna.

MADRID, August king Alfonso and
Queen Christina have arrived at the royal
palace The king went to the frontier rC
meet his royal spouse. This fact dissipatee
whatever may still remain of the theory that
the two had QuarreIed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02
Iutsrea1 ON T.oaIsiama Bosds.

New ORLEANS, Aug. l.-Treasurer. BurS
announces that the semiannual interest on
the Louisiana per cent. baby bonds" will
I've cushed on presentation ut the State Ma
tiol,su Iur,k in New Orleans
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02

A special correspondent of The Chi
cago Tribune says it is taken by Republicans
OF the New York state capital as settled fact
that President Arthur Is looking for the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02
The ErIskY Shatrnn

HALIFAX, Aug. j. AT Tracadie two far
mers, Frank Bowie and Randall Mcdonald
q,larreled about q lot of land. A son OF
Bowie aged Is years, came on the scene. and
killed Mcdonald with shotgun
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02
Marine News.

New YORK, Aug. Arrived, the steam
ship Holeria, from Hamburg.
LONDON, Aug. Arrived out, the steam
ers Silusia and Belgenland, from New, York.
and the British Prince, from Philadelphia
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02
MALARIA.
RHEUMATISM.

Stone in Bladder, inflammation of Kidney
and Liver, Loss of Memory, Loss ofAppetite,
and all Kidney and Liver Complaints. is
cured by stilwells Specific. Price s1.oH.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02

r,.ia- 80. !, $ 9 anu are Aaquoketa Branch.
-. q1pl 4 Accommodation for oxford Juue-
'','' lsll!, Passenger, foe Celmar.
.FgyiuL Dutchman' leaves ROCK Island ~ a.
I'D r.yes t.,ls d. IA arrives at ct. Paul 1O:2O p.
H., '' lines 5:25 A. m; arrives Minneapolis II 100 p.
DID,, ''''7 h. d. W. HOLMES, Agent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02
| STELWELL'S
SPECIFIC
CURES
KIDNEY AND LIVER
DISEASE.

else fails. It's action on the system is quick
and lasting
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02
HRTGHT,S DISEASE.

This dreaded kidney complaint that has
been increasing at the rate Of 800 per cent.
a year is cured by Stilwells Specific.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02
pocK ISLAND 4 PEORIA RAILWAY.

TnrlI5 p. n train makes close connection
inv. w,rh the C. b. & G, for points west; ar
swing Al tialesburg at 4 :25 p. M. Burlington 64O
~ u. hroFuk lU"3S p. M Quincy lO:VS p u; )
r,t},.n-, close connection at Peoria with |. b.
3, ". aud q. f. " w., roads for all points east
.... smith
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02
BURLINGTON ROUTE"'
GOING EAST AND WEST.
Chicago, Burlington

GOING EAST AND WEST.
Elegant Day Coaches, Parior Cars. with Reclin
ling Chairs (seats free), Smoking Cars with Re
yolving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
the famous C. d. & @. Dining Cars run daily TO and
from Chicago & Kansas City Chicago & Council
Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moines. Chicago. st. 10
seph, Atchison & Topeka. Only through line be
tween Chicago Lincoln & Denver; Through cars
All connections made in Union Depots. Ii rs
known as the great THROUGH CAR LINE.
Finest Equipped Railroad In tn
n F0TyrEro a. Uiro Israai e n ma Gazu Ma ms oar
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-02

The use of the tern
''Short Line in connection
with the corporate name o
n grert road, conveys al
idea of just what is requir
ed By the travelling public
ii Short Line, QnicK Time
and the Best OF aCCOmmO-
dationz-all of which are
; railway in America,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-06
Eclectic MaQazIne.

The pages of the October Eclectic
will be found highly readable and
attractive. The opening article ON
"Luther," by James Anthony
Froude, Is a brilliant and vigorous
study OF the life OF the great Ger
man refOrmer, which Is very sea-
sOnable in view of the recent ter
centennial celebrations in Germany.
M. Leon Say, the eminent French
diplomat and publicist, says some
pregnant words. marked by both
acuteness and moderation, on tho
Franco. English problem In Egypt.
Mr.. Edward A. Freeman, the dis
tinguished English historian, con-
tributes an Interesting sketch Of
John Richard Green, whose recent
death LETT gap among the great
contemporary historians. One or
the most noticeable articles Ia the
number is by the Earl Of Lytt0n,
on "The Stage in Relation to Liter
ature," which Is peculiarly readable
in its account OF the relations Of
Bulwer Lytton 10 Macready, and
history OF the writing OF the play
OF "Richelieu." Frederic POllOck's
article on "I'he Forms and History
of the Sword" and w. s. Lilly's
paper ON "The Saints OF Islam, in
their separate ways, are articles full
OF interest. Mr.. George jacob
Holyoake, the well-known English
refOrmer and labor-agitator, gives
us some suggestive passing retiec-
tions on the New World, under the
title OF "AInerican and Canadian
Notes" The poets OF the number
are James Logic Robertson and J.
A. SyInOnds, and there is a pleas
ing variety Of short articles.
Published by +. II. Pelton, %
Bond Street, New York. Terms,
81 per year; single copy, 45 cents.
For sale by All newsdealers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-06
WHOLE NO. 2.494.

This I-hired. IL contained but two
rooms, and these exhibited all the
squalidness of the most miserable
penury. The thatch had fallen In,
the walls were upholstered, and the
door was of lis hinges. ordered
It TO be repaired, bought some furnl-
ture, and took possession an Incl
dent which would, doubtless, have
occasioned some surprise, had not
all the senses of the cottagers been
benumhed by want and saualid
poverty. As ii was. lived ungazed
at and unmolested, hardly thanked
for the pittance of food and clothes
which ] gave, SO much does suffer.
ing blunt even the coarsest sensa-
tions of men.
In this retreat devoted the morn.
ing TO labor, but in the evening,
when the weather permitted,
walked on the stony beach of the
sea, to listen to the waves as they
roared and dashed at my feet. II
was monotonous yet ever-chang-
ing scene. Thought of Switzerland
IT was far different from this desc
late and appalling landscape. Its
hills are covered with vines, and
its cottages are scattered thickly in
the plains. Its fair lakes reflect "a
blue and gentle sky, and when
troubled by the winds, their tumult
Is but as the play OF a lively infant,
when compared to the roarings OF
the great ocean. .tsl.
In this manner / distributed my
sef.x A1..s. ...1 Il "a
but as proceeded i'm my labor, 1t
became every day more horrible
and irksome to me. Sometimes l
could not prevail on myself to enter
my laboratory for several days, and
at other times ! toiled day and
nights in order to complete my
work. IL WAS, indeed, q filthy pro-
cess in which was engaged. Dur
ing my first experiment kind of
enthusiastic frenzy had blinded me
to the horror OF my employment
my mind was intently fixed on the
sequel of my labor, and my eyes
were shut to the horror OF my pro-
ceedings. But now went to II In
cold blood, and my heart often sick
ened at the work of my hands.
Thus situated, employed In the
most detestable occupation, miners
ed in a solitude where nothing could
sOr an instant call my yattention from
the actual scene in which was
engaged, my spirits became une-
quail, I.grew restless and nervous.
Every moment / feared to- meet
my prosecutor. Sometimes i sat
with my eyes fixed on the ground,
fearing TO raise them lest they
should encounter the object which 1
so much dreaded to behold. / fear
ed TO wander from the sight Of my
fellow creatures, lest when alone,
he should come 20 claim his COM
panion. - Nih
J In the meantime / worked on,
and my labor was already consider
ably advanced. / looked toward
IFS completion with a tremulous and
eager hope, which / dared not trust
myself to question, but which was
intermixed with obscure forebOd-
ings Of evil, that made my heart
sicken in my bosom.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-06

| syinpathies Were not sufficient tC
satisfy his eager mind. The seen
cry of external nature, which Others
regard only with admiration, he
loved with ardor -
"The sounding cataract
Haunted him like passion; the tall rock
The mountain, and tho deep and gloomy
wood,
Their colors and their lorms, were then tc
An appetite; a feeling, ana love.
That had no need of q renoter charm,
BY thought supplied, or any interest
Unborrowed from the eye"
And where does he now exist ?
Is this gentle and lovely being lost
forever Has this mind, so replete
with ideas, imaginations, fanciful
and magnificent, which formed a
world whose existence depended on
the life of its creator, has this mind
perished Does it now only exist
in my memory? No, it is not thus,
your form, so divinely wrought,
and beaming with beauty, has de-
cayed, but your spirit still visits and
consoles your unhappy friend.
Pardon this gush of sorrow these
Intellectual words are but a slight
tAAOaNC ~ NAiC WOi III
Henry, but they soOthe my heart,
overtlowing with the anguish which
his remembrance creates. | will
proceed with my tale. &
Beyond Cologne we descend to
the plains of Holland and we re-
solved to post the remainder of our
way, for the wind was contrary and
the stream of the river was too gen.
tie to aid US. s
Our journey here lost the interest
arising from beautiful scenery, but
we arrived in few days at ROtter-
dam, whence we proceeded by sea
to England. 1t was on clear
morning, in the latter days of De
eember, that first saw the white
cliffs of Britain The banks of the
Thames presented a new scene
they were fiat but fertile, and al
most every town was marked by
the remembrance of some story.
We saw Tilbury Fort, and remem-
bered the Spanish armada Graves
end, WoolWich, and Greenwich,
places which i had heard of even in
my country. ISL
At length we saw the numerous
steeples of London, st. Paul's tower
ing above all, any the Tower famed
in English history. ne
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-06

s. III. Barrett Il Co., will exhibit
ut Clarksvslle, Monday, October 10.
Tho excellence of this exhibition Is
decided by the press OF other cities
10 be the best that ever travelled.
The following is copied from n late
exchange:
Nearly everybody for miles around
Buffalo came into the city yesterday
to- see S. III. Barrett X Co.'s great
show. For weeks this circus has
been advertising its great attractions
aud Yesterdays exhibition disclosed
the fact that their advert
were but the truth. Their street
parade, which started out 10 O'Clock
a. m., was the largest that was ever
seen I'm Buffalo, and took fifty min
utes 10 pass a given point. Under
the canvas there was no disappoint-
ment. The inenagerie was excel
lent, both in number and variety of
animals exhibited, and IL Is certain
that better collection has never
been seen with any circus. The
circus proper was above the aver
age, the bareback riding; the aero
bat feats, the dog show, the trained
horses, the Malay gymnast 5 antics,
the tight-rope walking and veloci-
pede riding, the trapeze performan-
ces, and all, were ms good as ever
exhibited here. The circus tent Is
about double the ordinary size, hav-
ing several center-pole5, and the
seats will accommodate 1000 people.
While the day performance was
good, that at night was still better,
and it was witnessed by as large
a crowd rs was ever seen under a
circus tent. One commendable
feature OF Barrett's show is its de-
cency. The men are quiet, orderly
and well-behaVed, aud there Is a
marked absence OF rOwdyism that
usually characterizes shows. Bar
rett's circus is good one-all who
saw 1t say SO. In fact, everything
that Is good with a circus WAS found
with Barrett Il Co.'s, yesterday.
Clarksville, Monday October 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-06
KAuoKA. No. Feb. Q. 1880

hAihphAt NhOp Ntbs - .AOCn
| purchased five bottles OF your
Hop Bitters Of Bishop & Go. last fall,
for my daughter, and am well pleased
with the Bltters. They did her more
good than MI the medicine she has
taken for six years.
WM. T. MCCLURE.
The above is from very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was Ia poor
health for seven or eight years, and
couldaobtain NO relief until she used
Hop Bitters. She is now in as good
health as any person in the country.
We have a large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures. all
f w. III. BISHOP 4 co.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-10-06

A Kentucky paper thus annOunc-
es its platform Tariff for reve-
nue. and whisky for snake bites
only"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
HAND LINES.


A Member ofonc ofDetrost's first Families
Appealing for Work at "a Dollar bay.
detroit Free Press.
Truly one half of the world knows
nothing about how the other half lives.
There Is living here man of middle
age, the grandson Ola man who, In
his life time, was one of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens of De-
troit. That grandson has numerous
family his fortune has disappeared
and to-day he does not know with any
certainty where he IL to get to-mor-
rows food. Although born here and
having personal acquaintance with
nearly every business man In the city,
he declares himself utterly unable TO
obtain employment. He said TO a
friend yesterday: ~ must have work
Tell me for Gods sake where
| will get IL. I'll take anything, and
will gladly work from o'clock In the
morning till 10 ut night for 81 day.
My family must Toe fed | have no
money. and of course can't steal; but
what's To become of us? | tell you
am desperate. Fer six months | have
not drank drop of beer or intoxicat-
ing liquor. Everybody knowsl drank
for thirty years, but I'm done, and
now that every cent | had In the
world is gone | am ready and desper-
ately anxious TO begin new career nj
any work no matter how menial.p
The man who Is reduced To such u
pitiful strait was for years one Of tn,
high livcrs of Detroit and he spent his
patrimony with generous, probably
reckless hand. He also engaged In
ruinous speculations and now, when
many who Were friends and compan.
ions of his youth are prosperous and
happy, poor gray haired, but
still robust and courageous, begs IL
vain for the opportunity TO earn dol
lar day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
THE FRENCH BALL.
How and when the Ice Was Broken and
the Couple who First Plunged In.


AT the French ball the other
night writes the gossipy Clara Belle,
of New York, to the Cincinnati En-
|oniror. "there was reluctance by ev-
|ery respectable person present to
break through the icy decorum, and
il was only when hundreds of bottles
Of champagne had been emptied, and
the drinkers had become reckless, that
fun became active. But an incident
tells the whole story. The earliest to
lieut. up any pranks were man in a
|long-tailed black coat, black tights,
MACK hat, and whitened
face. all of the sort made
familiar on the stage by grotesque
dancers, and girl in page costume.
The latter was small and plump, but
her face was covered, so that her age
was conjectural. She had to be urged
and pulled To the dancing-hoor, which
was only sparsely occupied, ana the
reluctance was principally expressed
by her tlesh-colored legs, which posed
/ Tor Shrinking modesty. Her arms
a and bosom were bare, and quite auda-
cous about it, us though accustomed
TO public life. The corsage was not
I only decolette, but peculiar. The
breast was crossed by folds of gau1c,
arranged with such an appearance OF
looseness that it seemed rs though
they would drop Off when she danced.
The cloth was cut away Ia the
back almost down to her belt,
and when the man took hold
Of her for u waltz, Ills hanu was
spread on her bare back. His fingers
were grinIy by contrast with the
more delicate surface, ana greatly &c
the enhancement of the latter's ap
parent quality; but the familiarity o
contact wasnot nice to look AT. IncS
waltZed gracefully and undemohs'ra
lively at first, hut very soon tneil
steps were embclishcd, and thef
wildly hilarious. Before they go
through they were executing gro
iesqe fancy dance of an intricate hne
difficult sort, however impulsive ant
gleciul IL might seem to casual Oh
server. They attracted good deal o
attention, of course, and served u
start the fun, for their exam
pie Of activity was followed by
less slSillml masqueraders. Ate
Watching them and noting how clever
ly their legs mixed without awkward
collisions chow their toes were AWAY,
carefully pointed how the female
gestures were invariably pretty ant
her shrugs artfully done, | was not rs
lonished by the Dialogue which passe.'
between them when they took seat
close hy me:
How did we get through with ~?
said She.
eAll right, | think, said he.
"What is our next act~-thc can
cangn
"0h, no; that doesn't come till
oclock. We so on in the auhdrili
ALL"
And mind you get your foot owe
my head without Knocking my ca
ON
So these were professional dancers
hired to be merrymakers, ana thei
Kicking was merely matter oil pf'
lice and dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
But that's according to how they feel,

But that's according to how they feel
too.
Some men aren't overburdcned with
sentiment. Why, man bought n
ring in September last, haggled over
the price, aud chose one at 81. DAY
before last Sunday he came in and
wanted the size altered straight way
He was dressed In mourning and
looked like n well-to-do clerk. He ex-
planned that his first wife had died in
November, and he was going 10 he
married again on Christmas day. and
as the ring was "hardly worm he
thought II was no use buying another.
Rings arc broader aud heavier than
they were thirty years ago, but MS a
rule the purchasers choice IL guided
pretty much according to how the
lady feels about 1t. They say that in
England the thin, oid-fashioned ring
Is coming in again; but in New York,
as ! say, the ladies mostly prefer a
rather broad and heavy one, and be-
fore marriage, anyhow, a man gen.
orally Is guided ny his future wiie's
inclinations, and everything is don,
according 10 how she feels about IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
rouehInrly soft and Tender.

"There Is something soft and tender ....r
/, the nh Of n single snowflake. says
some writer BY Joye! We never never
thought OF that before. Just il,l.g,n nv
ono lone solitary snowflake coming
ali the way without any COMPANY
whatever. POOR lonesome little ihing,
we agree with your biographer, theie
i something touohingly soft ana ten
der In the whole affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For CIT, Marshal.

- authorized to announce George w.
Wtssa candidate for city marshal, cleo
ton IN authorized 10 announce w. NJ. Rca
Nemandidate for city Marshal. Election
April, ~ authorized to announce j. Rlgglc as
validate for City Marshal, elcction,Aprii
- 70 authorized to announce the name
MeI THOMAS, as n candidate for city Mat
ep..9athe ensuing city election.
GA a' ~ authorized 10 announce q. w. Hill
WsManddate FOR city Marshal at the en-
Ea ona,y ELECTION, ll-2Stf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
rnr A.s,s.or ana Colleeior.

% are authorized to announce II. u, Mad
W. candidate for the oitice OF assessor
se eSs coiIector Election April Bird, 1888.
sad e"''N' IL ta-3
ao are authorized 10 announce Jesse j.
.,"V,on nsa candidate for city assessor and
,Auiector, at the ensuing city election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
Indies Aid Association.

q Andrews Ladies Aid Association tEpls
.opslD meets regularly every Wednesday, =
al Tho residences of the vce-president
W. nr. Fitzhugh. corner Fourth and Taylor
An strangers cordially invited TO visit the
.as,ctv Mrs. C. l.. HARRIS,
President,
Mas. DIR. FiTzHUGu, NIce-Pre1dent.
II &. |. GoRMAS, secretary and Treasurer
Al Andrews Ladies' Aid Association, East
paknap street, opposite Robert Mecca SOS
ll-,O-tI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21

The w. c. Il. l.. viii hold their regular
.,eeIlngs every Tuesday nj 3 o'clock pm, at
NE reading room over Max Elser's old stand.
All the ladies are requested TO attend and ala
IS In our work Mis-. II. j. JENNINGS,
-''N President,
,,ns A JouSsoN Secretary l1-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
RIGGS FOR BRIDES.
concerning the Price. Size and style or'"e
Charmed Circlet.


New ark Jewellerl
Are wedding rings expensive Wen,
no; they vary IN price, but the dearest
OF them would break comparatively
poor man. This is the cheapest we
have, fourteen carats and not very
lhiek, and II only costs 81. This again
y HE most expensive have IN stock,
weighs tolerablN heavy, you see - OF
'lie finest gold used for manufacturing
Purposes, twenty-five cnfats ana cosls
10. Seems almost too heavy 10 Weir
Doesn't IT, But Il ring that would gaIl
and weigh down n woman's nnger
Wouldn't be unsuitable 10 some mar
riages after all. l'es, sell quitep lew
" the cheaper ONES. You would natn'
rally think that rs man only huys
o.pe, or at most two such articles ~
.lie course of his life, he would not
mind spending few dollars On H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
SOCIETY NOTICES.


an members and friends of the Band OF
eone are requested TO meet at the reading
s svr saturday, pm. Regular meeting
VIZ saturday afternoon. NJ. II. GRANT,
n'LlsIf superintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
cry PROPERTY.



splendid new iwn-story brick livery STA
bile, situated Ia The business part OF the city
and doing u large pneincss, Has an nltesiai
well ana Mind-Inili. w M acconinod oyor iVI
horses, and viii pay over twenty tiiyb pcrce
On the Investment VIII 90 SOLD az e1cefa'
inely low figures FOR Ono-hAli ratsh, aud bal
ancc on long time. III - n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-21
rnn cry ArrnI,NEY.

We are authorized 70 announce VI g Robert
\ siice of city attorney. Election April Sd.
W p,3are authorized to announce James w.
snayne as a candidate for city attorney.
s,""siinn April, 1883.