davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20


/ UN'' 100" Inr'I ''.i ''"' I'l, ,' .i', ,i ....
II' iII' In'h m'iiI ~ r'fl'u" '"l n' 'l 'i'il
/ rm .".nl l' hr. ~" pi'--'' ''.t "t'H' ,'
u'. N"' "l,,n,". I''n 'N",' "" ,,l '' ''ni
-''Hiit r'll"m' uh h"I ''. J." l"'h' ""'i,
W' lHI i. io i"r Dds iF lI ln9-i uI-rnI I pres ,,l-
q" 'l ~" "rn"i- r"nn' .,l " "'I u.,,l, '' ','r
81 iAr ebup0 cash l- so important to Won. would he
glad to assist n ii-n 'lr sam" i"r you on Your note
, ,,lJ '' so.i'' .,n, f,r our tnk ,oid
thc money h,r. SOD four N months on these terms
D.I ln' money H' ''I ""'' " -'. 10 l,,r,.,i
indeed todcfriy my caupai.. expense Very sincerely
! yours. j. q. BLAINE.
WV.
NNNN
Private ana i"r'o9a'I , o., 49,,
,,.,....,...,. .... At''~rD Me- Anr. 81. l.7-.
vi ~. ". 'i'. u '>'l'I' "'. i ' " " i' %
several 4N- "d. Nht! E-I NIol' N"" WIS., .,l'-
i, , i3 IL ' , ~ r '' ~ , oy @
''. y IT. "'l' ', L ,+U f,r ann, i . ti,,
' ,ot l, ,2 nyJ ua, "'Gs G t ~, ,,';
in..,f" of tl r.i no.'fIe moment for Thar ni,rpo-r
without comment lou -y Chat you have been trying To
trying oulnrr comply WIN certain cmand-v which
you made upon lno without tasting into account any claims
,'fI,u,rui f,, .meut must include both side
Nopcr,o9 could Doe lnorr a,zou- for settlement ,han
J one why then wo try other means
~ 5ngt t J ,3a mae EG" So fI. gi an
! A. One of tnc cIcmruts which wish Ia take into
si o s G 5 @i hat 4 yS9 NH l 4Gg me- Win SG
items of interest that motto. w impression is chat
when thc note consolidated uothc large note, which
still hud. did charge full interest
possibly omittu- one or two years.
viii bc Obliged it you viii civ" me Information ON this
point for intend To submit 10 yon td.l ana 'Npl,t
basis of settlement and ln making DO up DO is necessary
that should have this information Please send 10 as
promptly as You may Dee able To- give IL 10 u In haste
very truly your- j. &c. BLAINE.
MNHiiN FISHER, ir., esq.
M Dfot~ all L',-L.r L,J sot+lor,ou+ &c ,boir
IN lam """ '''' ' "
railroad attalr- on September q. l-I2. Ihey
AGREED lrnou, other THINGS to return or To destroy
ali letters that had passed between them. Mr.
Blaine kept MS word. Fisher was not equally
scrupuous
XxXVI.
roah,,en isl ,,.,. Am, -,
Nv Dr,RW FISHER, YoI can da me a yer1 sr.st
favor aud know VIII give pie -urr o. Go sHiust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
VII.



MY DEAR Nh. FISHER: II is quite evident 10 my mind
that af the approaching session OF Congress there will be-
an expansion ~ the currency To- the amount Of ht} to
eet,ufv millions OF dollars The form 10 VIII take
think viii bee addition 10 the National Bank circua
tion west and South.
Nv object IN writing to ask in season II your friends
voud desire 10 establish bank 40 Little Rock II VIII
l 10 some extent matter of fiyorlsm a. 10 who gets
the banks ia the several localities and VIII be IN my
power east Anchor to the WmdWard IN yr he
hair you desire it, Please think over the matter ana
confer with MI CALDWELL and let ne know = desires
s you reach any conclusion There j., OF cOurse
40 special hurry but thought would suggest the mat
ter order that you might mature your thoughts n good
time.
II would be well 20 determine the amount 10 which you
might wish 10 / suppose 10 might be practicable to
secure 100000 bank but in that locality You would
hardly wish 60 deep But they very profitable
insiitutions-say S25OOO0. Yours very truly,
WARREN FISHER. jr., esq . j. G.. BLAINE.
This letter shows how earnestly Mr. Blaine was
striving to promote the interests of the rail
road enterprise III Legitimate way by
devciopiur the resources of the country through
winch il was TO pass. Not knowing how limited
WAS the capital of the promoters Of the enterprise
he proposed the establishment Of a national bank
a, meais o. helping both the road and the sparse
~ populated district through which 1t passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
business Chances.

4 MAN with business experience and beat
~ reeOr IN thrifty inland city wishes ~ esiabial
agency branch mandatory Of -One desa able prouc
A L., blnghantOn n, \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Ny DEAR SIR. FIsHER ! think OF the whole had
b.fter mot insist on the 10000 additional bonds af
e,me rate My engagement not dbsOtae, and ]
can back out Of 70 with honor would rather do thls
fliaf seem Ia bc oxac ing or indclicate.
I,rsldcs have always felt that Mr. Caldwell mani
fesed the most gsnticmanly spirit toward ald de-
tied Ia trent me handsomely in the end ON the whole
fHrrcfYrc shall better or perhaps 20 Jet things
main they are. Bn VIII follow your Judgment In
mi matter If I can mud what IL II. Very hastily
N. klsIEH, esq. J. o. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

AUGUSTA. oct. !, l~t''
nv Dr,p Mn FlsHrR-Fnd ucloscd contracts of par
ties named in my letter Of YESTERDAY The rcmtinht con
tracts viii he completed as rapidly az clI,'l' WA
permit 49,. l-....-..:...ot Globe ~ Auril
9. containing the point TO Wl.h I''l,i & ~ ~ inter
In my previous letter Of TO-DAY You VIII iu u "l hi
est M road in over and what narrow escape Nour m
imv Main dutv fo make the ruling when the point was
once raised. II the Arkansas men hdd nor vP H.
despair the bin would undoubtedly have been lost or al
least postponed for year thought Inc pom, ""H," s
beg Won TO Understand tina; thoroughly late
The courtesy with which You have treated me ih ,hl,
railroad matter bUt your conduct toward me IN nu-
matters has always been marked by mboundci Hbcally
in past wears. and of course, have naturally CONC I'D
expect the same of yOu now. Nou urgc hc !" Hllh
much rs fairly ont of the arrangement lu" W Hi,n
We have entered. 1t natural thai should do my M,
most to this end am bothered oiy nA on, Az
That i, definite and expressed arrangement WIN SiI'
Caldwell ! am anxious 10 acquire the interest h' mas
promised me. hut do not get a definite understanding
SIKH He in Boston in a few days and shall then have
am ,poscd 10 mink that Whatever do with Mr. Cad
well must really DE done through YOU hll1 1-"I, q"
MIR. Fisher sincerely D. w. "i.'i-,'
These letters contain the first reference to the
ruling of Mr.. Blaine as Speaker of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES When that ruling was made as
these letters show ne Their Mr.. Blame nor Fisher
nor Caldwell was interested in the enter
prise of building the road. The ruling
being one Of thousand similar in
cdcnts had escaped Mr. Blalncs memory
Subsequently. in looking over the Official record oi
the proceedings of Congress, he found reference
To this incident and naturally wrote OF II To lsher
as something that wsuld interest him. since they
had both become connected with the enterprise al
fected by it, The ruling itself was proper one,
its effect being TO separate notorious railro1d JOB
from an innocent measure which had passed the
Senate bv a unanimous vote. These letters as well
a. the next one show that Mr.. Blaine was already
settling for the sales of securities under The con-
tract of september . and that neither the ruling
nor the reference TO it was connected in any way
with the transactions actually carried ont between
them The understanding between the two men
was reached in the letters of june 20 and July
H. and ILL.,. and was not affected bJ the reference
10 the ruling made on October T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Rev Wilbur 4 Gratis, on Jerry McAur,. Tho Cos.
pc. .Or II ird cas- 81 at 80 u iigtE 4 ~ir OF
Presbyterian Church. corner Lex st1u-ayc ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Rev samuel j. Knapp wlll preach 20 central Baptist
tNufcl i2i-lt. Itl ami Sfh sunday u a. and
ITO p no. sunday school -3J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

ont of this enterprise Instead Of f.r'.. lc on
gratuities as bis enemies represent be fo'I .a.s
the most unfortunate investment OF his lIlcl
XVII.
Boston. Aprl -. ~.
JOSIAH CALDWELL. Va ! peBibsr'Ju sqW1.ft
DEAR FISHER: ncose letter from Blame. liofen.
10 speak 10 Won about nom wIen aw v1I tllt 90. /
hope YOU can help him / would N - wnr' % uy pIvcT
Bllin. Is an import for ne fo have Feel rg1t
toward ne ami oul, with tIaf was 80 -1it 70 81
could help him. Yours very truly. J. itilW .i' .
This tier mcloscd Mr Blanes letter o. ttlwt OK
Auri u. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Rev. &. Hutchinson -nyth Pastor. Icrrucd Church
l2l-ts and Shave. prc.cIc- 40 lNU Subject ITEM
ton and 1t5 fhuIch Membership Mtdu,.iav l.veung
service @Oc.oca. cordial welcome to al H,r ppcls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

"uc,,..ri of Narru I'.lrf It.. 900 BOO uurt. in
confederation of which iuuI Boo h'I.I p" -'iI I'I''
moment, authenticated r,iflu,f.- uf 900 lul"r- 300 iH
Northern Fa,iur iulNHI Company tYuitHi'hi i' "''
eighth iuIi OF ourol thr twenty f"uI plh'll'I rh'. W
t.II i. fyuri- .to,, OF rid ruuIHHt t. hifil'i D.
rrrf.u,uf,. to br iu tir uuinc oi Elisha Ai.Ih-.
"JAuI- q. BitIN.'
Mr. Blaine, as be said, could not touch tins stock
himself for the obviou5 reason that it wolid he
affected by National legislation. Tie gave Fisher
the chance of controlling it. If lac had owned th"
stock he could of course have delivered II at once
He received the money for it, and contracted either
to deliver the stock or return the money lie SUBJ
sequeatly returned the money with int resi.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Discircs OF Ihrsf West j6tl4t between ~ and 9th
avesPraohing sunday morning aui evening tnc pastor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

DIR. J. q. Oakley VIII preach az 1890 and 80 IN James
Meho list Episcopal Church i4tst between Sih ami 10th
D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Preaching ~ Nest-1irty -Gnh -trrci v Church be-
tw""u 1 lui ION ayes tomorrow af i.O IHi 80 Tt5
esq Mug love Fcas At $50 lIc efc IH- Doe nce "
pi4itu made lud outside, lI" audience newly car
Vrtcd. REV. 81. g.. SMITH - o.. Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

second lniy ai- Church l27tlstuctr L,iugtouaye
Rev DWIGHT NJ. NOD3E Pastor. services elih
Preaching Dy the pastor al III a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Al Twenty third street Tabernacle. Rev 4. SIMl
son. Pastor.--abbath services morning 1880 afternoon
4 evening 1880. livery night Tao.
COusstratIOn. Friday = o. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Received 1i Hff. Ap.iI lO.
To b NIttis NI-liER. fOutuONrcrNh Hnfc'
pIrI4c T. r'tfr flou4. Tomorrow. N'uI1~ evening.
ON arrival morning mail iOu NeH YORK., mud letter
Auf nr 10y return mail
10 d. H. J g.. Bf hfrf.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29

The kidneys act
~ purifiers Of tho
blood, and when
their functions ArS
interfere d " ith
through weakness,
trey need toning.
They become health
fully active by tho
use of II oste, ter's
Stomach Bite RS,
when falling she rt
of reliet from other
sour es. This su.
pcrb stimulating,
tonic also prevents
and arr, sta fever
and apue. constipa-
ton, liver com
plaint. Dyspepsia,
rheuln' tism and
Other AILMENTS. | Sc
IT W t. r. pularity.
lealsrs generally. mi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29

Its virtues are unln 'sti"na5e and its curative
character absolute, "a tn. writer can personally
t,.tify bptn from exp arience AMI observation.
" rit. nt once to h AYL ICK X JENNY, Dry street,
New YORK. enclosing fln0, aui YOU Will receive
by return n T. neIy that Wi! enable you 10 hear
lik, uyi,uly else. Enl wuus carat We II is Will
10. permanent. You VIII never regret doing so. =
IEiit.r of the Mercantile Review.
ry-ro avoid loss ill the mails please send money
10y Registered Letter,
Only import-dy HAYLOCKS JENNY.
S,l, Ay,a,. .or Ani.ric. D,y street \. 7.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

Is Il nevcr-failing g Ire
FIR Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Sem nal Weakness.
Sptrmntorrlna, LOST
MANHOOD, inpotency,
PROsTATORRHEA, Paraly-
sis, ,snd all the terri.
hle effect Of Sclf-AiJuse
youthful follies and ex.
Ctsses III niaturt:' years
such AS Loss of Mem.
ory, Lassitude, Noe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29

Vision. Noises in the Head, the vital fluid pass
ing nnobserved in the urine and many other dis
casts that lead to insanity and t.eaih
DIR. MiNTIF, who is Il regular physici an lgrad
uute of the University OF Pennsy lvnntal, will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUSDRED DOLLARS for IA case
of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE tunder
his special advice and treatment will not cure,
or f. anything impure injurious found III it.
DIR. MINfIE treats all private discusses success
fu ly without mercury. CONSULTATION FRFE.
Thorough examination and advice including an
alysis If urine, -. Price uf VITAL RE~ToRArIvF,
81 30 Il bottle. four time, the Qurntity, $500
sent e. any address upon receipt of price, G q.
ID, secure from observation and iii private name,
If desired, by a. +. MINrIE, NJ. D., IL kearny
street, San Francisco. Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Will be sent To any one applying by letter stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy III re-
gard to all busness transactions.
DIR MINTlE'S > KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI
Gun. cir all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants GonOrrho"a, Gieet, LeucorrhueI. Fol
sale by a! druggists 81 bottle, six bottles for s.
/ DIR MINTIt'S DANDFIIGN PILLS are thu ,.s
and Chespest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in th'
market For sale by ali druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
Mosquitoes Uadsr the Microscope.

We have long held the opinion that
the MOSQUITO Ia an unmitig ated
scoundrel, who could give our own
lively flea six stones ana peat luR
over long course, but we are now
convinced. A gentleman has exam
Ined Mr.. Mosquito under microscope
and his description II, 70 say the ieas,
startling. II appears that ~ the Dill
of ;he little beast alone there are nc
fewer than five distinct surgical instrn-
ments. These are described ~ y lance,
two meat saws, . suction pump and
small Corliss steam engine. 1t appears
thst when ''sketer" settles down t1
hts work upon q nice tender portion
~ tbe human frame the lance Ii hrs'
nushed into the flesh, then the twt
saws. placed back TO back, pegih y
work up and down % enlarge ths
hole. then the pump 10 inserted sno
the victims blood 10 siphoned up Y
the reservoirs carried behind, anc
finally. 10 complete the cruelty OF I'M
nerforn,arce, the wretch drops yuan
INV OF poIsOn Into the wound 10 Keel
n irrIiated. Then the diminutiv'
aend takes q flv around just TO diges
uos,r gore. and makes tracks for
Srash Victim. or II the first one Ia
heen OF unusually good quality he re
turns 70 the same happy hunting
n.annd the mosquitoes marvelou
energy, combined with his porIsol
opersting chest. makes him LsIio
ana Z pest Our English skin grA<ef
are doves In comparison WIN tnesn'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19

went upon the stage with an air sf
confidence which made the audience
feel that Miss Hurst had met her
match, but she twisted him over and
off the stage with marvellous ease, and
apparently with the idea of making
more sport OF him than Of much small
er men.
Miss Hurst, by simply placing the
palms of her hands against the main
upriphts, moved chair and the gem
ueman occupying II back aud forth on
the stage. Many attempts 10 put the
chair TO the floor while Miss Hurst
held II We're utter failures; but the
most wonderful feature of tho
entertainment was the final
act. Miss Hurst held u chair with
one hand, and two gentlemen could
not force 1t the floor; three, four, ak,
eight, and ten gentlemen, reminding
one OF the school boy play OF more
weight on the crate.n all crowded on
the chair, but made complete fall
ure In their combined efforts 10 press IL
10 the sta 2. Tho entire performance
was wo derful exhibition ofsn un-
accountn ,le power, and the immense
audilnc, were delighted and amazed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
A CoNNolssEUR OF SUICIDE,
He Rejects Many Methods and Suggests
More Eflicacious One.

-
D,u you ever look INTO the etbics OF
suie,ue. asked student with heice
reu pearu, one OF party VINO SAT SIP
ping neir oeer around taole IN the
bungeiow; on Meuical street, IN the
rear ol Jefferson coiiege receiving n
,ega,iYe answer rom ms companions,
~ saiu. nave ana am surprised nj
the prutisn ways OF sen destruction no
prevalent anu tue utter lack OF taste
uispiayeu IN the eonsummation OF the
sane, even ~ some people OF whom
we would be led 10 expect something
better, m
wanted 10 shurle OH" quay
ereu ~ s'eepy-iooking medic II
woniu take laudanum.
100 co'umlon, sau tne reu WINS
kers III uisSus.eu tome, uesiues, u
you happen 10 take an overdose look
/ what numbering SICK stomach you q
nave afterward. AS have said,
nave looked over me matter tborough.
~ ana ratiohaily, ana would
CHOOSE
70 drive poniaru s,raight through
the heart" interpreted biue-eyed
youth III a checked SUIT;
Ihunder, no., tlacuiated tne other,
THAT Is too oiu-iashloned, and IN en-
tlrely Too romantic Tor TINS progressive
age. me deadly p1niard Is seldom
used OH the stage, unless IL ne NJ pig
Stockings. Besides, II II liable tolodge
In n fellows lungs, ana cause him seri'
Gus trouble anu no niue amount OF eN'
pence. It's BRITISH 49,.
Now, II i wanted TO go ia load
gun to the muzzle with water, clap The
muzzle TO my mouth, ana clip-ail's
over" ventured wild-eyed Fellow, AZ
he llt u cigarette.
Heavens! how can you advance
such preference. That's certain y q
crank's method. ihat Trick IN hA,
urauiics ~ n ueuceu unciehh one anu
makes u big job for the. calciminer
Now, for my part, ! would
'biow OUT your piaihs WIN rine'
barreled pistol interJected some one.
Wrong again. ! would not use u
pistol. And II did would not nst
one with long barrel. They ar,
deuced unhahay-a Inahrh manu- u
liable TO tremble and the pill goes wan
dering somewhere where u has nc
business. IL used a pistol ] would
prefer a bulldog or Derrlnger That hai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19

cate, Astounding In all sections Of the
state. Our water courses for manu-.
featuring purposes are In the most
heaithfui OF localities. We will show.
too, all kinds of flexible and food manu-,
hctured products. We will show also
common school fund of 300 OM
acres OF land, worth Soo,000,O pO.
And yet, we are In our infancy, call
Ing for labor aud capital to come and
help us and divide with MS In n super
abundance capable Of supporting N
population OF 50,O00cOo or the whol,
OF the United statee, with lust about
the same number 10 the square mile
az France now contains. And--but
you cannot understand what Texas
has and II until you shall see her prod.
ucts and her people here next winter.
The former are unrivaled In number.
variety and excellence, aud tho latter
are the peers OF any In this world.
One question more. Ia there foun-
dation ior the talk about a division Of
Texas?
Why, bless your soul, IL there were n
lurking, earnest thought of disunion,
the pride which Texans will feel at
her grand display at your exposition
,Uou'u sv.Ne "c hn euipuutc quietus
Her capital building AT Austin, now
In course of construction, to cost nearly
", 1900 and unequaled by anything
OF the kind In the country save the
capitol at Washington City aud at Al
bany, n. Y, is another great unifying
factor, TO say nothing OF her growing
aud coveted power In the national
halls. No. cir, neither tho politicians
at home nor those abroad can divide the
great empire state, that has increased
Ia population from $40 900 In 1870 10
l.6Oo,to In 1850, to 900, 900 In lssi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
DEEP WATER.
c.IvEsTON HARDOR,

GALVESTON HARBoR.
,xoroN. June 1S.-Mr. MINI
~ the bureau of statistics, ut
d Secretary Folger, pre-
transmitted a letter and an
report upon the pro-
'rnyeInent of the harbor at
Texas. Mr.. Nimmo re-
,,Csed work is one of great ma
Torrance and submits the fol-
Icons why it should be un-
There is q great lack of har-
ties on the Gulf of Mexico,
| 4 vest of the Mississippi.
| THE harbor of Galveston Is one
lat susceptible OF improve.
The vast resources of Texas
development, and the agri.
and commercial interests oil
ID large as Great Britain and
| France, Spain, Italy and
|vsppear to warrant the pro-
k,sadltures.
1.-The work would greatly
I the traffic interests of more
Id uiles of railroad in Texas,
those of 5000 miles
M that state.
In would through the stimu-
Of competition exert AL
). regulating influence upon
4 Of transportation by rail
|ae continent and by sea via
} and Cape Horn.
|Inportance of the improve
|as military point of view are
kidered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
GEORGIA PHEsoseNoN.
Miss Lula Hurt Exlv ~ der hsiraor
d,i arr ~ fess-
columbia q. O. re, ai4r. Asy -


The Columbia pull ~ have heard
and read OF the won,Arfinl power AT
the command Of the tss famous Allss
Lula Hurst Of Georgit Ibis young
lady, who Is apparebtly sweet sl1-
teen, !" has q very pieaxdit isce ana y
OF admirable contour. tNi dlsrlays no
muscular power superifr 10 others OF
her sex, and ~ she app JARED upon ~
stage ut the opera-hotse last night 70
one would have dreaLtsd that =hs
could push and twirl stslwast ineo ~
number Of prominent eiliSeas
were invited TO the stage 70 witness
the performances, and ynt others -
take purt therein. Age anp ySitii
strength and grip, weight tnd endui.
npce, skeptici.m and, we lad almost
said. credulity were represented on
the stage. The assortment 81 nina
and muscle was ~ wonderful as the
phenomenon.
Miss Hurst placed her hand upon \
billiard cue, while gentleman held "
with a ylce-llke grip, and In moment
he would be dancing about the moor,
whiie Miss Hurst, with no apparent
eanrf. would drive him all over the
stsgs. She held the cue and several
vs,.tlemen made futile efforts 70 force
Sne end OF 1t to the floor. She held 40
omen umbrella In her hand whiit
gentleman held the handle
with both hands, aud IN fess
moments Miss Hurst would have hipu
cxyorting over the stage and nnHiiy
forced behind the wings. This silt
.a,safed with several gentlemen. Mia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
The SANTA FE BILL.


|aSGToN, June Ex-senator
klie q strong effort to bring up
ka Fe right of way bill this
\ but the motion was opposed
|ilos interested in railroads.
petition to the bill does not
many members of the senate,
(nld consent be secured before
NJ, little doubts of its Passage
The bill will not be reached for
|sne 10 the regular order, and
sellorts to secure its considera-
i consent will be made. The
members on both sides are
Band their aid can be depended
Ihsn consideration can be Sc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
UPsHuR COUNTY.

SN uPsHUR COUNTY.
- the Gazette.
1h' June lS.-During the ex-
n'ns 1t was dull. Since it has
ke.vv Is insufficient TO express
|(rt . ~ business. The people are
aua the result Of their work Is
N cov 'al visible. The prospects
I, ~. crop now indicate q much
)hin en than was expected when
4 TSeAsed. Cotton begins to look
gnlsSa e oat crop that Ii now being
fy~s ~ much better than for sew
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
Marine Matters.

GALVESTON, June ls.--Arrived; >.
S. Hutchinson, from New Orleans;
steamer Harlan, from Indianola;
steamer Mary, from Clinton.
sailed: Steamer Hutchinson, for
Clinton; Steamer Harlan. for New Or
leans: steamer Mary, for New Orleans;
San Marcos, for New York.
NEW ORLEANS, La. June 49,
Cleared: Stes ps Inventor. Flachat,
liverpool, Kate Carroll and Balize.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-19
Brig SINK.

New YORK, June Is The brig f..
Z. Sherwood from Philadelphia for
Halifax sank In gale on the nth.
Ten men and the captains wife were
drowned. The mate, Stevens, chung
to a boat aud was rescued and brought
here, the only survivor.