davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12

@-AII Ladies Should Know That
Hoods, scarfs. ribbons and all fancy articles car
lie made any color wanted with Diamond Dyes.
All the popular colOrs Zoe. at druggists. None
equal them Wells, Richardson & Co., Burning
Ton, VT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12
niensmnn,. penInnizes Rce

Nearly 500, 600 interments have been
made in the Calvary Cemetery, New
York, since 1852.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12

Apungent. pleasant powerful perfec'. pain pre-
ventive is y K Browns Ess. Jamaica Ginger
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12

Mensman,s Peptonizes Beef Tonic,
the only preparation Of beef containing its sRtGre
nutritious properties Ii contains blood ms king,
force-scneratinS and life sustaining properties
invaluable for Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
nervous proSIratiou and all forms OF general
debility; also. in all enfeebei csaditionS, whether
the result Of eNhauStioa, nervous prsStratiou,
over-wor& or ACUTE diSease. particularly If result
ing frsIn pulmonary complaints CASwsLL. HA1-
ARD & Co, prOprietorS, New York Sold by drug
giStS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12

The tallest fiat-house IN New York
City is 170 feet high, aud has ten full
and three attic stories IN front, with
fife an in the rear.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12

THE best place to obtaia good Bust
ness Education is st the n. w. Business
College and Academy, Madison, Wis.
Send for Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12

Keep s. bottle always handy. Never place il olsi
of sight, Browns Teethins Cordial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12
CROUCH ON DENTIsT"Too,hP Pow

Smooth Refreshing Harmless Elegant Cleans
ing, PreServative AMI Fragrant i5c Druggists,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12
ESIsl 81 3 J.
HAY FEVER.
] have been 4 lIaY

J have been q Hay
Fever sufferer three
years; have often heard
lhs Cream Ram
spoken of N the highest
terms, did not ta%e
much stock in it he
cause of the many
quack medicines. y
friend persuaded me e.
try The Balm. and will,
The most wonderful sue
cess. r. :. GEER, syria
Cusc, y. y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12

IN your place could not neglect my
family 50. Here | am IN far worse
condition than most of your patients,
aGd yet anyone, especially II it be
woman, gets more time and attention
than do"
Nonsense! Grace, you are nervous,
| guess; | came rs soon as | could. Mr..
Nane'S little Harry is dead"
What allied him} something catch
ing no doubt, and here you rush right
into the room w here Ray is; but that
is lust the way with you, no care or
forethought for your own family"
The child had the Group and have
never considered that contagious,
the husband answered quietly as he
bent over the crib where lay a pale,
delicate boy, the unfortunate victim
of his mether's sinful pride.
We'll, dinner has been ready an
hour or so. 4 might have eaten some
thing at the proper time, but cannot
now sS
why did you not eat7 You often
do. ;" Indeed don t, only when there
is no possibility of your coming home.
But much comfort it is 10 have a man
IOult lHIJ lAtJ AOaSt dS GTI>S as YOU
are. Dear me! how my head aches. :"
Come, come, wife, some tea will
help your head. Let NE assist yor
out 10 dinner.
Leaning heavily on her husbands
arm, Grace Clinton walked slowly
into the Dining room. The meal
passed in the usual way, the lady
dividing her time between scolding
the servants and fretting at the Doc
tor.
They had been married three years
now, and weary. irritating years they
had proved to the young man.
Besides his wife's Ill health, drought
on by her own folly and obstinacy)
she was jedioas-jealous of his every
word and look. No doubt this was
largely owing to the fact that she
knew he did not care fer her when he
married her. Again the gossips had
done their work and she learned more
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12

Cream Balm is a
Sarrntly founded on 4
6cUirvct diagnosis Of this
disease and can he dc
! pended upon. soc at
druggists, &C. Ivy mai.
ELY Eros, Druggists,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-09-12

A aENls MANlED tor the nest anu fastest seldn
"A Pictorial Books avd Bibles Prices reduced 81 PSI
eNattaAl Fuhl.shinp 60 Philsdeiphta. ~
E00N PAY For Agents. SlA 10 500 prr mo-
OOoo ~ MADE seiiing our fine Rsoks and Rihle
Write J. & Nc Chic Va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
TEXAS STATE NEWS.

The street-cars in Lampass5 meet all
trains, day and night.
| A Denison man pawned n cork leg
! with pawnhrOker Tor an advance OF
twenty-five cents.
Mrs Daniel Critics, near Pilot Point,
( sold last Year butter, eggs, etc, to the
value of SlSj S.
! The Sowels Greek school house in
! Erath county burned last week. The
! fire caught from the stove pipe.
A negro named JEFF Kendrick was
| arrested near Bolton, night or two
ago. in the act of fence cutting. He
had biz pair of nIppers in his pos. es
| sion.
iaior Ross of Dpnison vic ated TIL.
fire ordinance, pleaded guilty, aud
| paid the fine The fire limits had re-
Gently been extended and his honor
forgot it.
Last week near Whiteshoro some
malicious wretch threw stone al "a
Missouri Pacific freight train, striking
the fireman in the eye and probably
putting iu,rur.
In Gregg county deadly afIrav nc-
Cured between O. B. and John r..
Fleming formerly of San Saba. in
which the latter was severely
wounded
The grand ball of the Cleburne
Light Guards takes place next Tues.
day evening, Nd inst. Several dis.
'inquished military guests are expected
To be present.
Some Irish citizens of Coleman
county afe trying to raise none,
10 buy dynamite to blow
up the British uoverl ment. They had
better use it on sheep-kiliers.
In Marshall, Gen. Lanes calored
servant was severely bra en- over the
head nv some young men Two OF
them have fled, and as the general ha,
his Irish up, he will make it hot for
Them II they are caught
Jersey justice has suffered total
eclipse in Austin county At2 o'clock
John Meade WAS arrested in the act of
urglary; when court opened he was
indicted, ~ onc- put o. Trial, and be-
fore ten hours had elapsed was zen
enced to two years in the ppniteu
liary,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

ALAcK and alas! The reports mat
corie from Washington concerning me
management of the department Of
Justice are about as discreditablc as
the star route episodes. That arIsto-
cratic pink of propriety, Attorney
General Brewster, is beginning 10
loom up in light as unisvorable as
Dorsey or Brady ever did. There are
stories of corruption, of robbery auu
souandering OF the public money to
the tune ofhundreds of thousands OF
dollars. Itis not charged that Brews-
ter, personally, has been identified
with this mismanagement, but 1t Is
alleged that he has alloS reckless,
irresponsible ring to run the depart
ment and that he has closed his eyes
TO outrages that were patent to every
body else. Springer OF Illinois has
charge of the investigation, and he
says somebody will have to stand from
under before he is through. No wonder
Brewster Cameron was so willing to
step down and out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
"Retaliation.,


The protectioni-ts want Us to retail
late" and pass laws discriminating
against the goods Of France and Ger
many, because they have excluded our
hog products. "Retuliatlonn in this
instance is good word, seeing that we
have for years consistently excluded
the goods of those countries from our
markets by our high tariff duties.
This reminds one of the anecdote of
two urchins, one of whom came cry
ing to his parent and complained that
the other had struck him. "Why
didn't you hit him back?r az did, "
was the reply; 81 hit him back before
he hit me-" The fact is, we have been
Uniting back" at France and Ger
many, as well as other foreign nations.
and when they apply the same logic
to us, our pro'cctionists bawl out for
more retaliation Like produces
like, and this country must expect, il
1t pursues its selfish policy of exclu-
sion, to have the markets OF Euroue
closed against our corn and wheat,
hogs and beef, and our farming classes
will be without market for their sur.
plus grain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
Tho Too. Ready Pistol

| The death ~ tie young man Turner
NJ Palestine last week directs public
attention very forcibly to the recl-
less use Of the pistol 10y officers of the
law. The charge against the young
man was of IA comparatively frivolous
nature, carrying concealed weap lis.
lie was endeavoring TO escape from a
policeman, who had essayed to arrest
him. Falling to overtake him the
policeman halted him with bullet.
II did its work only too we'll. and
Turner died. such, al least are the
detail sas wired the GAZETTE by It's
reporter at Palestine. If they are cor.
rect II Is difficult To- see how the mo-
licenIan can escape conviction of muir
der in the second degree, il no higher.
1t is well-established principle of
law, AZ laid down by the highest court
IN Texas, that an officer may not take
his weapon to any fleeing prisoner,
not convicted Of felony or murder.
save In stlfdefense. 1t is but n few
years ago that the sheriff of South
ern Texas county was given five /, ears
III the peniIenIiary for shooting a
supposed hurse-thief whom he was
pursuing. AS IA rule policemen have
10 deal only with men VINO are chang
I'll with or suspected oftriviul uffrnses.
and liza policeman is allowed to wenr
a pistol at all it is simply and solely
Tor purposes of seli-deiense. That he
may use 1t to halt persons more fleet.
looted than himself is an outrageous
proposition. 1t were n thousand times
letter Turner should have escaped and
the city of Palestine lost the pultry
hne That would have been imposed ON
him Than that he should have been
shot down as he was. The conviction
OF the policeman, or damages from the
municipality OF Palestine, will be small
repniatioh to the young mans rela.
lives. Policeman Kelly may have
Imagined he was doing his duty. but
ms co.. ception of duty il a distorted
o'erdrawn one, altogether too dany.r.
GUS 10 be tolerated. He may escor.
punishment, but there can be nu cnn.
uuhlhg such acts u his, that cb.an.n
HUMAN ne and make the STAY ing of n |
commonplace affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
YOUNG COUNT.
h'gh School Notes.-The New Epi ,copal
Chnrch-iersnnaI.

correspondence of the Gazette.
Graham, January Is -Yesterda,
evening tile trustees of the Grah.,.
h'gh school had meeting and ~
pl'e'i Two young ladie, Tor attend ma
pnp'ic supper, cont AIRY 10 the rule,
governing The school. o +. EinI.v
Il Crawford, kohrrt Holllupswnr,I
"A. L. Jay and G. w. Jonnson const,,
tute The board of trustee and IN.
Teachers ARE Y. h. Doweu princi,'ai
=, W. WATSON and Miss Nj. Bln,,rhe
Roane, assIs ants
Mr. j. w. Graves, publisher and
proprietor OF the Graham Leader has
oe.h dangerously i'll for two w.eas
WIN pneuhonia, but is now rapidIv
recovering '''iy
Judge Williams, District Attornev
hrll', .. n Flniay aud i. 4. Rnns,syr
''e attending court at jack ID ,r,.
ih- LIQUIDATION of the Enisrnn,I
chnrch Is Completed, and i3i,hDn XXI
'''' Is expected soon 10 olllciat. In I,v.
'hs the corner stone
ar Gus Brack has sold his enur.
w resi- IN Grailam, including MA al.
NJ n,h harness shop and residence. Ia
~, rorter oi Lancaster, /, HIS colIn,v
hen we welcome MIR. Porter ~.
ntpinre the loss OF Broiher Brace WHO
WIN move with his .intere,tiup rnniiv
TO "a railroad town. '"'i'iS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
Rotation In Office.

recent specials from p..lestineto the
DAZErrE are c6froborutive of the r,,-
hiors that have come from there from,
u"'e 10 tine' oj the estimate placed
upon Congressman Reagan's useful.
ne7s us representative. The cold
rum seems to be thai Judge Reagan is
losing his hold upon his const. ,usn,s
IN IN aohty Is unqueslioDed. and IL is
wv e,'"rs OF commission of vhieh
''hip 'ah's are heard. The trouble. n.
near ms II can be gagged, appears 10
consist IN the fact that Congressmau
reagan does not interest hims elf 10 an
active extent in the affairs ma needs
OF his district. His career In cong,ess
mas been marked by his attention aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
official Inertness.

1t is a lamentable fact that incapaci'
ty and irresolutcness OF peace officers,
and in some instances secret spmpa
thy with the criminal actors, have
been the cause Of the spread OF fence
cutting over Texas. 1t may be dan
gerous expedient to invest the gov
ernor with the power TO remove n lo-
cal officer, except under the most fla
grant circumstances of maladminis,ra-
ton, but 1t could hardly be worse than
the lawlessness that now flourishes
under the noses of some officers who
are sworn to enforce the law. Moth
ing but the EXTREMIST necessity can
justify resort to such measures; but
they may be hedged about with such
restrictions that they can be exercised
only when all other measures fail.
If necessary, make the governor re-
spon-ible for the suppression of fence
cutting, and give him the means to do
it, even If he must dispIace elected of
ticers, and put in men who will do
their duty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

THE fight fr the Fort Worth most.
once cannot but be purely political o,
personal. The GAZETTE has no In.
formation That chang. is desired by
the business interests of the clty o.,
.he contrary, 1t is generally admitted
that the administration Of the olrc4
under Mrs. Burrtell has been excel.
lent Just what Democratic senator.
nave TO do with the political or per-
sonal ambition Of Republicans. we
may not understand. II seems TO The
GAZETTE that Senators Mux.v ana
Soee ought to ASCERTAIN the wishes of
our onslness interests before they vote
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
The News and Coy. ireland,


The quarrel between Gov. Ireland
and the Galveston News has assumed
an open breach, AMI the representa-.
lives of the News no longer visit the
"fflcr of the executive, he having i,i-
formed them that they are unwelcome
visitors, and will not give any inlor.
NATION An Austin special of over
half column in MONDAYS NeA
gives all the details in an apparently
lmparth! manner. The causes that
nave Id to this state OF affairs are
many aud have been coming ON prad
unlIy Tor some tim. past. For reason,
best known 10 Itself, the New, ba.
4een harsh IN its critici III Of Gov.
irrihnd's official acts, especially blam-
iilB hiiil Ior the fenc' ecu ting troubles.
boV. ireland il seemingly a high-tcm-
pered man, and judging from ALI the
surroundings, 1t certainly does look
as IL Tue news was making an unneces.
sary war on him The reason for this
course Is unknown To the general pub
nc me News Is great paper, and To
MAINTAIN ITS reputation il should act
larry and justly To officials us well us
ihal@lduais Tnere Is no occasion for
noii'hg over with indignation at the
Gouisr ui IN" News towards Governor
ireland, for the reason that it il doing
nun II" iniurN, He has the press and
me people OF the state on TAI, side. II
he has erred 1t has been IN error of the
heaft, not of the head; his honesty
ana integrity of purpose have not been
questioned, even 10y his enemy. the
galveston News, and such being the
case Governor Ireland has reason 10 n.
p:oud of hi record The politicn
course OF the Galveston n VS. has often
oee,l open TO criticism, but It's pnlitirs
are It's own, The puplic IL the exclusive
'dst of It's reliability as u political
newspaper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
Ex.JupcE BLAKKLy of Georgia

Ex.JuDGE BLAKELY OF GeorgN"
live. nlnne ina little csbin On Sere"''ie,
mountain, in Rabum county, GA A,,u
then n shepherd looking for lost sneeP e'''Is
ON him. and occasionally the J"use r"'iS
down to Atlanta. al have the best OF o'"
ponions. he said The other d'y 10
thirteen volumes Of Hcrbe spencer 'u''
,oIumes OF Gibbons Rome, and nine wa,
un,cs of rhoreau. | read spencer Whe"
want work, oibbon when want resi- an'
,horeau when want rec eatiSn'' III hu'''''
prompted the Judge to seek mountain N'r'
s-~s---
The ground of the Northeat Lon
don cemetery was op ned forty years ago ~
an en,erpr sing pawnbroker who ohcla'eu
o. his own chaplain and buried 30 persons
,,i,id vi,h lie heads to the vest shoulder
IN shoulder and head TO foot, piled closely
one on top OF another The subsoil having
done its part, the worthy s'ecuiator turuea
the surface, leveled the grouod, aud invited
buillin. tenders. OF course suos'ueh0e "
the ground would take place and the ne"
inhabitants received Don very perceptole
Impressions fth ir ancSstors, The >.st'y i
SAID to be fully alive TO the dtuauoh, pu'
there is no law 10 meet the case.
THE practice of ACTRESSES retaining
their maiden names for theater uses amer
they are married his often been criticiseu'
hot only because 1t is misleading, but M'o
because some think ii has an Immoral ten
dency. Many young men fall In love WIN
some divinity Of the stage, only 10 nave
their aff.c ions dampened by the after
KNOWLEDGE that tn. charmer is wife, often
times mother. and straightway icel thal
thy have been impo ed upon. Ther' are
two reasons for the retention OF the miss
The public finds youth and single condition
more fsscinai ing than the mar led state ana
the husbands of actresses generally Insist
upon the use of one other name than their
own. Most actresses would prefer the pre-
fix "Mts - and he use their own ames,
but on the one hand man gers object that
that would destroy one element of attract
iver ess on the other hand some husbands
disl Ike having 1t known that they CHI ely
live ON the salaries OF heir wives. The claim
is sometimes mate that there are no Ia ply
marriages in theatrical life, simply because
we hear al shout the unfortunate alliances
and very little OF the compatible relations.
But as matter OF fact the public life II com.
parativ-ly few actors and actresses is per
mittod To invade the home and private III
1t Is singular that there should exist belief
that human uaturc IS less 1 fact on the stage
than Otiit, unmndiui that II is the person,
not HE profession, that Indicates diferenc
ofcharHctpr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

Oh, cursed povery! know thee to
be of Satan, for | myself have eaten at
,hy scaBty table and slept in thy cold
bed. And never yet have seen thee
bring one smile to human lips or dry
ne tear as it fell from "a human eye
But | have seen thee sharpen the
tongue for biting speech, and harden
the tender heart. Aye, I've seen thee
make even the presence of love bur-
den, and cause the mother to wish that
the babe nursing her scaut breast had
never been born.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
That old Rebel Yell.

I UICHgO IitIUIU'I
The anti.Southern journals see in
Senator Browns vigorous opposition
TO CulIom's UGah bill on the score OF
unconstitulinnality only another re.
b, llious howl from the South, and the
revivication of the old Shareholders
determination to resist authority.
But it 80 happens that Senator Ell
munds also believes the Cullen
method unconstitutional. Is that also
"a reuelious howl from the South ?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
A Mistake in High Society.
louisville Commercial

a number of ladies, guests at the
Gait house reception on New Year
night, mistook the silver skewers in
the meats of the banquet room for
"favors," and incontinently carried
them of to be used rs hairpins. They
b, l"nged to the chief cook, and were
valued at $50. The mistake was dis
covered in lime to recover all but four
or five before the guests left the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18


LIZ there is u Democratic ,lemo,, !,
,.s'ess 'nal VIII oppo.e the policy Of
,ns parry Ia ils measures of taritf r,
iorni' they will soon be forced 70
themselves Known, 1.-THE D,,n,ar,.' Ie
pro'ec,ionisls cannot submi, ~
, ~ ,ne majority of Their party ON n
puoi'c question that will be ,hec.n,,a 80.
ISSUE IN Inc impending national .a.,
lest' they Will do the party less harm,
~ ~ opeh 'oes Than as disguised friends.
ihe tariff bill Is soon
70 pe brought before congress
ana II VIII compel the reluctant n
show hands and take positions for or
against their party and the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
Eth Feast or a Famine.

What profit, it the American work
ingmau. though for six months in the
y ar he get higher wages than his
European broihrr. if during the other
six months he be in peril of starvation
for want of employm nj? And how
does "protection" benefit him when
the "pauper lapor uf Europe" is i'm
ported by the shiplpad 10 compete with
hind
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
VIII Blow Their Furnaces Ont.


INhsnNIIIc NnIvIIVaH'I
We are for Tennessee against the
world therefore we want tariff poll
cy adopted that will bring us into
competition with the wor d In making
iron. We can blow all their furnaces
out by making cheaper iron. 1t costs
f2l to S32 ton to make iron in Pennsyl-
vauia, and it takes bounty OF 50 80 a
ton to do that. Why not move to
East Tennesse and make iron for half
that amount?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
Cnurtlnr Chrinlianct,s fate.

INnlCNGl TIIIItN'
One of the Apache chieitains, VINO
are visiting Washington, has offered
to give twenty five ponies for one oil
the women clerks ia the treasury de-
partm.nt. This noble red man should
20 to Mr.. Christiancy and be wise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

Mr.. FRYEof ManeIs outraged mt the
thought that "a man with hi, br. ccheS
in his boots, and working blouse onr
should brazenly 20 up to the capitol
bar and drink. Mr.. Frye il talking
correctly. The man, who was n com.
mon workman, must have been ON n
fool drunk. In his sober senses. no
self-respecting workingman with his
breeehes IN his boots aud working
blouse on" would allow himself to b.
caught in sach company as frequent
the capitol bar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

The meeting Of the odd Fellows of
Texas in this city next month should
be made q memorable event in Fort
Worth's history. Let our people en-
terrain their guests right royalty, and
thus illustrate the spirit which gov
ems our people in all they under
take
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

TINE is ileetiug, and the bill making
fence-cutting Il felony will have AN
emergency clause. This is what
makes the energetic fence-cutter take
time by the fore-lock and get in his
work while he can. The next two
or three weeks viii witness great re-
Yival in That industry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
rRTp : WoaSi No JANUARY is
pnhlishar,s Notice.

The DAILY GAZETTE is now being
se,rt to II large number of people VINO
have not subscribed to the paler'
These gentlemen will please under
stand that the paper is sent to them
through the courtesy Of their repre-
sentatives in the Legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
Mn OscAn A. nrn..l,e H..

MIR OSCAR A. Droege has just en-
Ter into a contract with the Mexican gov.
erhm MT 10 plant 1000 trees in the ynlIov
o, Mexico within four yea :. rhee ntrnotnr
PIE ges himself to plant $3.50 ash. sJn1wi..
io"T'l 1000 pc las 900 eucalyptus trees "a
r' ti"noJaponeS G),cp mountain cypress on.
u"is 900 acacias, and 2,,O of m,see,la.
neonS varieties. The trees must be In plan.
"tonS "ffomh % otuOM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

II Germany continues TO keep out
tie American hog, the United States
may have to retaliate by leyying pro-
hibitory duties on Rhenish wines. A
dose OF Herr Won Bismarck's own
medicine, thus applied, may open his
hume