davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
$1,000 Reward

Will be paid to any chemist who will fluid. on
analysis of 100 bottles of S. s. st. one particle of
mercury, iodide potassium, or any mineral sub
stance,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca.
Ss7 Write for the little book, which Will be
mailed free.
Price: Small size. 81 per bottle. Large size
NloldIns double quantity, $1.75 per bottle. All
druggists sell it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

:
CTRAYED OR STOLEN-FROM JOS. d. PAT
- tison's farm, southeast of town, on Church
man pike. dark bay mare, black name ana tail,
about 5 years old, sway backed high dreaded,
fresh scar across nose, newly shod. Liberal re-
ward paid for return Of animal or information
leading thereto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

Apply by tho little
finger into thenostriis.
BY absorption it eff
fectually cleauses the
nasal passages of ca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF IN
Vnton Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

7 WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM Sc
| curiuy. promptly. at tine lowest rates Tor long
or snort time. THOS. c. DAY & CO., II East
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE
lNA OF city aud farm property in Indiana and
Ohio. Low interest JOS. A MOORE, 81 East
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR FARM
| NI property. U, NJ. SrODDARD, Claypool
| phil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE OF
| WI interest Z. B: MARIINDAhE Il SONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
S23,SO69O

Couveyances, IS; consideration. .$23,s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01
BRYCE'S BAKERY.

Only one quality of CRACKERS made, and
that the best. Wholesale price, 6ie cents, and
retail 10 cents per pound,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-01

HERCULES POWDER. THE SAFEST AND
[ L strongest powder IN the wortG. Powder,
Caps. Fuse. and all tue tools Tor Blasting SGumps
kept by c. H. JENNIE, Sole Agent, 29A3 North
Pennsylvania street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

villainous. disgusting and brutal mas
the business OF voting become IN The
South everywhere, and In all great
American cities, that decent
people eschew IL and the
rest are bought and sold or bullied:
Such are results of the protracted
sway of Radicalism, neither better
nor worse than its counterpart OF the
South. The two species intensity, by
fierce outrageousness the vices OF one
another, and they have only co-opela-
ted by feigned hostility TO plunge the
country, first, into "a hell of horrors
and vices, called "ci -il' war in deris-
ion of It's namele;s crimes, and then
by perpetuating its hates of war and
blood-shed. The party that fought, as
1t alleged, for the Union, still fights
furiously to render the union impossi-
BILE. L almost consumated this hell.
born purpose by polluling the ballot
box with every vice that springs from
5.0O0years ofdensost A frican ignorance.
Now it crowns its criminality by pro-
posing topay part of the jst Of African
votes by making Bruce a cabinet Off
Ger. IL Is not that | object tn Bruce's
accession to the place. He Is worthier,
because honester and more patriotic
and intelligent than half the men now
holding these places; but | do object to
the purpose of this appeal to Bruce's
ambition. He Is suffering himself to
be used, instead of million dollars,
in buying the African vote. He Is
his African compatrots and
he and they should demand the cash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
Trade Between Mexico and the United
gtateg


The Mexican Didrio, official, Is au-
thority for the statement that the
trade between Mexico and the Gnitcd
States fer the last year amounted to
1,975, 900, l-eing an increase of$2,3as,-
1876 over the trade of 1881. The United
States sent Mexico goods to the
amount Of SIS, SO 900, and consisting
chiefly OF cotton, steel. iron, wood, pc
troleum and provisions, and recciv-
ing in exchange 100000, nearly
two-thirds Of which, 50, 900 600 -
being in gold and silver,
81, 1000 in hemp, 81 100000 in coffee,
Sl,50a,000 In leather and hides aud
100000 in cattle. The trade was thus
entfely In favor of the United States
so far as pay ments went, and if the
trade Of Mexico with all countries il
on the same basis, ii is no wonder that
her finances are in bad condition.
and that an issue of paper money is
seriously contemplated.
Mexico has made great progress in
ten years in the value of her property.
At this date the total value of the
property in the republic was $4,000
900, divided between urban and rural
estates in the proportion of $ll7Sla,-
l62 in urban estates, and SlH,Gi1,-
l7j rs being the value OF rural estates:
the personal property being put down
ut $ls,S3l ,0G5.
The present return is no doubt much
more explicit. The rural estates now
are valued at S773 900, 900, or more than
twice rs much as all the property in
Mexico ten years ago. Besides these
there were 35,6iS urban estates of an
average value OF s2i 900, and of third
class dwellings l,ls6, il0, averaging
$500 each. The cocoa groves are valued
at Sl3,OO0,00l. The orchards and vege-
bic gardens ut s Is 600 600 nothing
takes place to check the railroad enter
prises now projected by americans, the
next ten years will show much great
or development; besides we may look
for II much increased trade, especially
II a reciprocity treaty goes into opera
ton, There Is nothing stimulates
trade so much as making IL free.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

under It's observation. There are eopie'
i,,swsy,r WHO viii think llny and rsn con,
ably ab0nt this matter, and they WIZ VIC ,.u
's,o,,, ee acted sensibly in vesiing the
superintendenf of The branch asylum with
ndvIsory discretion ~ 10 the plans anu con-
/ striction or the branch asylum Let Inc
! s;Az,'irp take home illustra' ion. The
/ Gould system Is preparing 70 construct a
I large railway hospitalat Fort Worth, MI.
! TALMA0Eand some of the other on1clnls nave
settled the question OF location But who ~
To advise as 10 the plan of cons ructi N
and s,neTylse the ERECTION OF
the bulldings The cher sur.
geon or medical officer of the GouLp system.
And he ~ the proper man TO do IL. i,r. VAL
LAGOS intelligent comprehension oi thep rln-
ciples and necessities that enter Into the con-
structisn OF an Institution for the care and
treatment OF the Insane VIII far more thun
counterbalance the value OF the few hundred
his work. if the GAzs1TE Is going TO
remain dlsgrunt ed, Willy nily, every
bods viii he very sorry, 'or the GAZETTE
good \ and ngnrobaiIom are no, 20 o nf 9 me
general public Will decide That Dr. WAL.
LACF, having been chosen superintendent OF
the branch asylum, his dulles should COIN
mca,c with advisory supervision OF the con.
structiou OF the Institution. lie certainly
knows az well, II islt better, than nny one
else, what nature Of bul ding y needed; u ne
does not he Is not fitted for the position he
has been chosen 10 all. = Waco Examiner.
The GAZETTE has given serious con-
sideration and digniiied treatment to
this subject, aud has treated it in a
dignified manner, Notwithstanding
the flippant paragraph which the
Er1miner repfoduces. The GAZETTE
is not convinced by the argument pre-
scented by the Examiner, that IT was
necessary to have physician skilled
In the treatment Of brain diseases to
superintend the construction of the
building, nor will the common sense
of the general public so decide" An
architect Is the proper person for this
work, and his plans and specifications
might have been submitted to ply
stefan for examination and approval.
When this had been done, the SER
vices of the superintendent would
have ceased. A man may have
''made "A speciality of brain Diseases"
and be 50 deficit in architecture, aud
the construction Of building as to lie
ignorant OF the difference between
plaster and architrave. The GAZETTE
is not moved to its criticism Of the leg
islature in enacting that superintcnd-
ent should be appointed when the To-
cation was made, and that that super
intendent should be DIR. WALLACE, 10y
any ill-will toward that gentleman.
1t has not the pleasure of his acquain-
taince, and could, therefore, have no
ill-will against him. II is the princi- I
pie that the GAZETTE deals with, of
squandering the peoples money on
legislative tavorite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

a majority Of something like sixty.five
thousand they feel safe In saying what
they think. They can disregard the
interests of the agriculturists and con.
sumers aud declare IN favor of tariff,
which requires them TO pay an aver
age Of forty-flvc per cent. more for
every manufactured article they use
than 1t is worth. BY keeping taxes
up TO war standard they VIII al
WAYS have "a full treasury into
which they can run their greedy
hands at will, and this to the Republi-
can oflice-holder Is what is meant by
political freedom. But they may he
reckoning without their host even in
Iowa. A large majority of the people
Of that state arc consumers. Very few
of them are interested in manufac-
lures, and in this day of Independent
thought and action, they may express
their disapprobation Of the party die
tum i'm favor OF protection for our in
FAINT industries. The Democratic vote
I'm Iowa last year, was largely in ex-
cess of any previous record and II may
be the beginning Of political revoiu-
ton i'm Iowa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
Rutlani Railroad Scandal.

The tull history OF theJ. NJ. HAYES swim
"a IN huthld shows II to pc a mnticr of
longer standing an mote disastrous. Than
was AT iiisi supposed, HAYES wna trrnsliror
81 lie Rutland rntlruQd aud the attornpy,I fnI.
/ ne load say thatfli TWO or three Years hc
has issued and sold stock TINT never q \ tstr,
replacing the shares 90 some extent by s,sr
chasing ~ a lower mhrlSct, This he c,tlleJ
selling short, Tie entire uvcr-issuc was
ibN' shares, CT which HAVEN has replaced ali
bui about ., i0n shnres since he WAS di.cnv
erred. The trouble WAS first suspected last
winter, when the stock dropped lrum y 10 ii
IN market. Clement II Son OF Rutland. ihe
heaviest stockholders of the rcat
insisted on an examination of the
books ana got st. though III, Z
idcnt, John u. Page, and Treasurer IIayen
who have always sustained intimate lbtsi,
ness ana personal relations heretofore, nom
Interfering with them When the over. Si,s
was disc Ncred the matter was kept uuiot M
scandals are managed in Vermont. and
haNen went 10 work 10 Luy up stock ana re.
pace the bogus shares. When IL hrcunlC M.
parent that h couldn do this rilly Tho rail.
r,itd stFited their suit forsta o land attached
A. a., mis ii9peTiN. ON .rtttaelments following
Mcanwhila Haven had decided MI ms urnn
erty 10 agents OF Clements a son 10 ,yhni,
~ nad suu Tie greater pare of his nverissues
ha., uocs 70 protect them, aud this decd has
ruli'ssu have nlso brought Ami, csr, .,,iis
HSaihkt ,icment& sons 10 i,,r.a t.,o,,,' s" ,,
,.i,i1 ,he pogns stock, about 1000 shares
~ihch they hold. For the lnst t,vn ,,,natffs,
James II. Williams of Rell,,ys Enp,s e" t.nS
ncen acting treasurer of the ,ond NJ ~,
I'M, IN large amount OF real estate ana il il es.
a atV v" nc worth from SIutdp Ia saaltna
move ne $50 OF mortgages whirh 4, 80
iivs. ne mas invested mail sorts OF hus,no,s
,ii TX most prominently known. next Ia IN,
."llVau connections, which are OF Iftpnn -, (
Mchty Years standing, as the ownsr IN 49, ~
i,,. House. lie was also president of ,n
rn,mnat company, ran an electric iight
has been specially nettve Will, = WSm ~,
having poAchers from his trout non4 ,t,s ~
N1. . Tie II over sixty aud this Is M, III
iintl ouSi.ess reverse as he JAILED IN trade M
r s." wv twenty Ntnrs ago, before his rail
aunu ~ pcilences. Ills FIRST wife was sci,yrix
~ ,tlnnerauco work throughout M, /
a., ,i nnu sno'tly aIter her death be bought
nnce hotel, u reception being given linn nv I
ny w rIyymlhehi people of tbs town NJ was
1913, ut"S''h and pillar of the Congregational
R,PHeiicdn.
Headers OF The GAZETTE will remom.
ler Mr.. HAVEN as one OF ,he party
VINO came TO this city in December
, -, 70 look Into the Fort Worth and
'Ho ''fande railroad prospect, and who
'siseu 70 commence proceedings \,
Jaw Ills failure 10 do so. withnn,
reasons, finally resulted \.
"a tie abandonment ofthe prosnect
y. ms associates. Mr.. HAVEN was
ne good man. of the n,r,,
VINO never drank, smoked
'newed, played cards or ased cons.
Vofu' lie was sitter greater thtnas
nan these. The church and ten,,er
Iuee societies OF R0tia,,d viii Mss Mr.
fAvEN. 80 nr'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
More oarping and arnmhlin.

49,. "4usce l. he best fixed man T.. :,
f.sndans ~, ,,nuWs nus salary AZ the suu..,,,
no asyts,n t tnt nfanch asyiins Wien the,. Il
, nl,sahefs 9nt thy governor. ~. H. nc l's'-
m s,'sv,ng SLATE ot ail,ifs.i, M, ~ %
Of 6sain az, <s s'si he as lnAee speciaily
k,vat assists. ace 10 the brickIs. H.il be
'ppEf WORTH GAZETTE ' "Sstum;-
were paNslblo IN r
HAEErrE 10 Sseinus coSs lSssnads the
MIN hea treaimeu; OF any s,sIino, sei
tTe@i m ne r;en4lstranc. at It's hin ttnnoaas
thing and ~ S liils matte night avail sd pSaI
pirate, Aud sci We ars Sot ~" wri is Happro- |
Il sImplS ,n ,ne SAxErrE Is wantonis n,a,s r
u. not st5 JUMPS a. eonclusio.s aud h,i,sI,n
lW he or ilIns,St, 70 see whcthe. IL has io,,s
'u'uVe 70 'he subjects :hsi CONC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
ny THE
Loving Publishing Company.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILY.
Three months 800
eix months @ 90
Ono year 10 W
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Has Deen recently enlarged and Improved
ana nov contains ssrenty COLUMNS OF read
Ing matter, maze up from the cream OF the
daily editions. making II the best aud cheap
est paper IN the country e-sent TO subscrib-
ers In all parts OF the United States and Can
rates:
sbfee months rs
Biz months 81 rs
One year 20
subscription 20 daily and weekly is strictly In
advance, and ell papers stopped when time
paid for ex pires.
Subscribers desiring the address OF their
paper changed viii please state In their
communication both the old and new nd
Remit ~ dram on Fort Worth, pos1officc
money OF der or registered letter. II sent
otherwise we will not be Responsible for
Address, GAzErrw, Fort Worth, Texas.
Specimen copies sent free ON application.
BRANCH OFFICES.
As-Thc LOVING FURNISHING CON AMY
have established Branch DDlces yr Cor
ssponde,ce and The receipt Of ddccrcfseDienfs-
and subscriptions, aud phere ftes Of he Com
pnnv's Publications may dfcoys DC Jotrd, as
HAN ASToSro-No. go Dosorosas street,
JEROME HARRIS Manager, CuAs- SEABAuGH
Austin Corner Arenue ard bots Dare
stLeet. r. CHRrsropnER Manager,
COLORADO CiTy--ED tnED, Manager
WACo-J. ". STEERr Manager.
WICHITA EAIis-,INo, ". RoBtx.
GAINsyIIIi.--W TSpsoR AND THRILLS,
Manager, LoSSIE WATSON, Carrier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
DEATHS IN TEXlS.

IN Ia san Antonio, June 2G, Mrs.
1ohh NJ hellner; aged 20 years.
nv, In Harrison county, June Is, Mr..
THOMAS Saunders; aged 81 years.
In Marshall. June %, Mrs. Mary
Mei'ger, alter Il long illness.
IN Palestine, June %, little ]. T., in.
laht son of J. T. and a. NJ. Jones.
aged six months.
IN San Antonio, June 80, Mrs. Mary
i a. ,io ulier' wife OF Frank Fuller; aged
In Palestine, June u, Mrs. Louisa
aged A years. " -
IN Palestine, Sune %, VIM. Alberr
son OF Mrs. Elizabeth Been, AGED 3
Years. vs." .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
Always PAYS the Fiddler.

Decatur Post.
The complaints being urged against
the people of Fort Worth for setting
up and running a normal school at
their own expense, are all wrong, for
the reason that in this as in every
other undertaking that promises sue.
cor to the Fort, when she "juuesr in
the dance, she always pays the fiddler.
The Fort has the best daily paper in
the state the finest water works
of any city in the state, and has paid
oft more money for railroads tnaa any
other city in North Texas. In word,
III the matter of pluck, energy and a
reckless outlay of good money to ltuild
II city, the people of the Fort. like the
SONS of Anak, stand head aud should
ers over all their neighbors. There
fore we say, let her have everything
she wants and get that she pay, f r.
even If it is lunatic asylum for her
own private account.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
As Others 500 Il

Ne clip the following from the New
York IFechY Witness,
Mrs. McDougalrs letters from
Texas give US II much higher opinion
'oi that Southern Empire State than
We have hitherto had. The politeness
OF people there is admirable and the
fertility of the country is sure to Mt
tract, as II is now doing, a very large
population. Gone To Texas" has loIlp
ceased 10 be a hyword, and there are
so mauy Northern people and Ger.
mans there that the character OF fill
and lawlessness given to il
10y tle first settlers is almost extinct.
4 wonderful future lies before Texas.
we should not wonder If Mrs. MrDou-
galls letters should cause an addition
of several thousand TO the nopulntion
ol Texas. II is, however. to be renen
oered that the month of May presents
"a country in its iiiirest charms,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
Happy Once More.

once more we are the happy recip-
rents OF the Fort Worth GAZnrrE. The
people OF Fort Worth love this repre-.
sentative OF progress and with good
cause. We love il because il Is 81
plueky and so obstinate in overcoming
impediments and obstacles, so ener,
getie IN its progress aud so fun of
news. George B. Loving, with his
noble coadjutors, are doing grand
work for Fort Worth in their different
puoiicatims. AS an example OF its
energy we will state that lis issue of
the 9tll contained its usual amount Of
reading matter aud all the laws Of the
state OF Texas passed ut the last session
OF the legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

ACCOUNTS of the mfsinanapemeni q,
tne soldiers Home, at Bath. New
YORK, and the cruel treatment of some
Oh tue inmates have been bruited for
some tinie, and has finally found rs
way into the public prints, and am IN.
Vesligation has beeu osaered rbor,
are about five hundred am ana M,
abied veterans of the war at lhe ho,,'.
and some of the indignttses boo,,
upon them, and cruelties 10 which
they have been subjected rivals Tia
atrocities practiced at Tewk,sbnrv
Men unable to stand have been drag.
ged from their beds and taken ont ~
work, and death kss "a
salted froE excessive lahor
and exposure. One of tha ~.
mates testifies under oath that he MAJ
perseeated and cruelty treate,! fsr ,,,t.
ing the Democratic ticket. .The : teta
incampment OF che Amy OF The E.,-
public ID now In session al Bait, AID a
committee will investigate the c.,argaa
III behalf OF the eacalnpment. GOV. !
ernor cLKYELANp's attention has been j
70 tbs matter aae an lnvest,g ! (
'.on VIII be held By The state authoyl. (
''es' Tho cruel treatment Of indIe.n,
people IN tbs country has its co,,n,er L
part only ins;he creation Of C,fApIys
DiehENs' English Work house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

Persons iodring the city or the state
during The Summer months can haze
The Daily GAZETTE mailed to
them, postpaid. for 81 per month. The
address may DC changed as often as
desired. The GAZETTE nil bcmail.
ed to traceiers Ia Eurol1e, postage pre-
paid, for 81 80 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ANDERSON COUNTY,

ANDERSON COUNTY.
]. II. Watson to Miss NJ. A. Carroll.
&. l.. Dilker to Mary Corgal.
Geo. Braun to Miss louisa Stone
man.
Joseph Drawing to Miss Winnie
Semms.
w. l.. Hurbough to Miss Lou Thorn
as.
Scye Barrett to Miss Mahala Horn.
w. NJ. Erwin to Miss Virginia Cole
man..
Henry Hogue to Miss G.. A. Rainey.
VIM. Wright-to Miss Emily Easley.
John Wright to Miss Sarah Easley.
j. :. Shettleworth to Miss A. l..
Strickland.
Ed Wagner to Miss Lettie Burton.
John Moon to Miss Becky Michaux.
Is. w. Howard to Miss Sallie Sterne.
HILL COUNTY.
Chas. Whitmile to Miss Josephine
Porter.
Albert NJ. Allen to Miss Emma f.
DaW son. AH<
c. II. Boyd to Mrs. T.. J. Jones.
+. 5. Murphy to Miss Alice Com
pere.
b. +. George to Miss Sarah A. Hun
ter.
j. b. Davis to Miss Ida Cole.
NJ. NJ. Dunn to Mrs. Mary Reney.
j. b. Halbcrt to Miss NJ. Y. Dudley.
j. l.. Overton to Miss Annie Young.
Jesse A. Taylor to Miss Josephine
Hogue.
LAMPAsAs COUNTY.
John Burns to Rhoda II. Smith.
SiIas Huiing to 4. n. Wilkes.
Fayott Flint to tennessee Harris.
Nj. w. Goode to Nellie McGanigill.
}. +. Higgins to Lena Sweet.
Marion Alexander to Josephine Rob
bins.
II. A. Lang to +. j. Mcdonald.
>. w. Mellan to Annie Horreil.
j. ID. Harris to III. Carroll.
GREGG coz STY.
Henry y. Willingsworth to Mrs.
Emma 5. Cain.
Frank Pierce to Mrs. Anna Daniels.
John l\eleiier to Miss sofa Austin.
Luther +. Rolan TO Miss Catherine
Haywood.
George L. Glidden to Miss Eunice
Gregg.
George w. Moses to. Miss Mary
ON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

ALGERNoN SARToRs, who h known
in America as''the husband of NELLIE
CRANE has his name associated in
All unenviablc manner with an Eu-
gIsh woman III Milwaukee named
Bush. or course both parties protest
their innocence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

TnEtiAzETrE is pleased to note the
fact that DENNIS KEARNEy's new
PLATFORM Is non-political, and that 1t is
devoted ton purpose, All increase OF the
price OF ,ailroaa labor. In,his niisalon
DENNIS cannot annoy the public as
much as he did in his last TRADE over
the country. His talk will now be
confined to railroad superintendent
VINO VIII be compelled to give him
audi nee aud yield TO his demands or
ass''me the risk of being talked to
death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

SENATOR ALLIsoN of Iowa had pres
idential aspirations and his warmest
friends and admirers cherished the
hope that he might be the nominee of
the Republicans ia "a, but the chilling
frosts the Iowa convention blighted
HIS prospects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-03

Ben BUTLER showed more of for
giving spirit than Is usual with him,
when he appeared on tile rostrum at
the annual exercises OF Harvard Uni
versity, ana euiogizeo That institution
and it's management. BiN isa dissimu-
iator Of no mean proportions,