davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
ND RmIgrant Commissioned

NEW York, Sept. 9.--The einigra-
tion commissioners to-day had con-
ference with Collector Robertson In
regard "a the landing Of assisted emil
grants from foreign ports Nothing
Of what traneplred WIS made public.
IL Is understood that the commission.
ers will proceed b. Washington on
Thursday to request aston Ny the
United States authoritie. 10 pat an end
70 the evil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
A PInF-BuG LYanBED.

LirrLE Rock, AEKI Sept. 5.-Matt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
THE DEAD SECRETARY.
The Population Turns Out En- Massc
to Pay Tribute of Respect.
Gov, Cleveland and President Arthur
with His Cabinet Present.
ASSEMBLING ION rnn onsRQtnEs

/ ASSEMBLING ron pHB onsRQuuEs.
GENEVA, n. ", Sept. 0.-The town
israpidly filling up with visitors, The
president and his suite arrived at noon
via the Corning railroad aud allghted
from the cars owe mile south of the de-
pot whittier the president was conveyed
70 the mansion Of eX .SenatorHammoud
whose guest he became while In Ge-
neva. Gov. Cleveland and his fam ily
arrived In the same car and were drlv-
an direct TO the residence OF w. j..
King, Jr., In the immediate vicinity.
Secretary Teller, Postmaster.Ge nera |
Gresham, Judges Rapnllo, Miller ana
Andrews and Clerk Perrin arrived this
morning. Secretary Chandler Is with
the presidenps party. IL IL thought
that every member Of the cabinet Will
be here on the trains from the East.
| West aud North yet TO arrive before
| the funeral. The weather Is opprcs
siyely warm and the crowd Of
visitors II suffering much dlscom-
fort. The body Of Judge Folger
| ~ unOstentRtlOusly laid out at Ills
home and only those with whom he
had been officially associated aud a
few OF his more intimate friends
among our townsmen have been or
will be afforded an opportunity
20 view IL, Every store,
place OF business and residence from the
railroad depot 10 the cemetery, dis
lance OF two miles, Is appropriately
draped In mourning.
THE DEPA RIAfENTs CLOSED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Many
officials left for Geneva to-day 10 at
tend the funeral OF Secretary Folger.
All the departments are closed, aud
public business viii not be resumed
until tomorrow.
THE OBeEQUIEs.
GENEVA, N. ", Sept. 9.--At one
O'Clock the last train arrived and tbs
crowd surged toward the FOlger resi-
dence, The village and farming couD-
try about seem TO have turned out
their population en- mRsse 10 pay
tribute Of respect 20 the ilustrlous
deceased. AT least forty thousand PEG.
pie were present. The body Of Judge
f0lger lay in the northeast room OF his
late residence In a massive casket, COW
cred with plain black velvet, with sill
yer mOuDtlngs. II bore the simple
inscription Of
nggfAurKs rAung poTaKu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
ARRESTED ron PASSING COUNTER
FEIT MONEY.
Special TO the Gazette.

BoNHAM, TEX, Sept. 0.--The dep
uty United States marshal, Grant, ar
rested to-day Marion Parish on a
United States warrant, charging him
with passing counterfeit money In
Sherman. Parish Is a citizen OF Fan
min county, living eight miles north of
BonhRm. The marshal lefs with the
prisoner this evening for Sherman 10
have an examining trial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
TnE PAYNE, Wiley s co. swrNDLE

AhF NAhNAt NALtA - we HNANbA-hss
LoUIsvILLE, KY, Sept. 9.-There
are no special developments In the
Payne, Wiley & Co swlndle. Wiley
is at his relatives, near Lexington,
Ky. Payne did not go to Scott ooun-
ty, as he said he would. He thought
TO have skipped 10 Canada IL was
discovered 10 day that Payne hypoth-
ecated warehouse receipts for 1000
rolls Of bagglng for personal indebted
ness TO the Kentucky National bank,
making the total number Of rolls hy-
pothecated 1910, or 81 1871 600 In
money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

II II not generally known that the
greater part Of tho japanese lacquer
work Is made IN New Jersey, and That
the Mexican eODbrero is NOT Mexican
at all, hut Is ~ Yankee manufacture
Thus do we live In an age Of shnms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
TINE OBEEQUIEs.
"cir5n ann q. gAs r l EgoLoEn,
bufh ApTII TO- ItIh,
nled september 4. ls 4

The president entered the room nc.
coInpanled by Secretaries Frelinghuy-
sen, Teller and Chandler and Post
master-General Gresham, whereupon
the religious services took place. The
obsequies were very impressive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10
TmE wlpow IN NnnnAsRA.


OMAHA, NEB Sept. o Ben Butler
arrived this morning. He delivered a
speech this afternoon at the state fair
grounds 10 5000 people. Gen. Butler
went to Lincoln by u special train this
afternoon 10 address the state Anti
Monopoly convention, now In session
there.
BUTLER's SENTIMENTS.
OMAHA, kEn Sept. 0.--Gcn. but
Ter In bis speech before the Nebraska
state fair said that all the farms la
Cnss county, Iowa, were mOrtgaged
for more than they would sell for. III
the East could send goods 10 the West
and get corn Ia return IL would
benefit both. Nebraska corn that
sells for 10 TO Is cents brings
seveDty.tive cents east. The cost OF
transportation was caused by the
enormous interest paid on the bonds
and whtered stocks of the fast freight
lines ana railroads that skinned the
PEOPLE, The government gave away
prlneipalities Of land aud took mort
cages; transportation should be made
cheap; managers get away
with the bulk Of Their
capital; the people have to pay the
rates; the corn Is disposed Of In CbiGa-
70 for the benefit OF spectators. a
man can steal 81, 90 O00 worth Of pork
In Chicago and 20 unpunlsbed, while
one who steals enough ~ support life u
rent 10 jail. lie urged bis hearers
10 stand together for liberty. Ebumer-
ated all the various m5nOlollss. n
jackson were alive to-day he would
vote FOR him for he would say: HBy
the Eternal. these vtGngs must H.
lighted and they you'd be. They
caa Ue rigbtd now by fepd-
n,.tInnlh ~. r..l..ti. 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-10

Orion, whcl waz arrested on Charge
of setting fire 10 the buildings burned
at Arkansas City yesterday, was
hanged by an Infatuated mob this
morning.
a COMMITTEE OF SAFETY.
The knowledge OF the mob's work
created great excitement in Arkansas
City. I'O.dRy's Gazette special says
that a committee OF safety of forty has
been appointed with n. s. Ready,
secretary OF the Eureka oil mill, chair.
man. They are resolved 10 aid the
officers properly 10 enforce the law. a
subcommittee of thirteen specially for
that purpose contains two colpicd
men. The white and blaoksare all co.
operating.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17

"Have you property, Mr. Blair
sufficient to warrant you going on q
$lO1D,000 bond?n
"Ies sir, / have"
"Where do you ow r0periy.n
81 own three OF 70 n- out here
iu Southwest Mosso fthe an The
way from O,00o 10 s. a j own 80
a1r of ground on thuf su of Kansas
CITY, through which one belt rond
runs. guess 1t is worth SlN0. 900. 7
also own farming lands in minnesota
iowa, Nebraska, and other North
western and Western, states vGlued at
between s. 100 0990 and $4,000 600. I
also own the town OF Blairstown S..
= which has a population of some
5000. Yes, sil tho town was called
after me-
"That win lo," said Judge Treat
81 viii ncrc ut you as one OF his bonds
men there must be another, how
eve..u
sam Dodd of the firm of Dodd
Brown & Co, said he would go on Mr..
Cases bond in the morning. He was
not ready to go on it then. Mr.. Dodd
then went out, saying he would be in
court in the morning and sign the
bond. Mr.. Blair remarked as he went
out:
"Yes, he will be here. ] have got
his papers in my pocket for $500, 900,
Would you like TO look at it,"
Judge Treat said that was not
necessary, aud then Mr.. Blair with
drew. He is said to be well known
on Well street, but this is his firsi APP
pearance in the West, and his frank
manner will make his visit here
remembered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17
g-nirYmNc DEcArrrArroYs.

gT-nlfYmNG DECApGTArIoSs.
Come, lay aside your work, dear -,
ris time tn 4t yOu your supper -.
You've sewed all day upon that -,
And now to leave 1t You are -.
We have for supper some new -
Like that of which / lately -.
Well eat with IT Eome nice
Which for us ma always -.
Then some not chocolate wen So
And start of for the skating -.
BELLE GORDON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17
ASTONISHING THE NATIVES.

6 s.. Louis, February I'm the United
oaa.e District Court to- day Judge Treat
appointed Erwin G.. Case, of Peoria,
I nef OF the st. Louis, Hannibal a.
Who will 90 ON your bond. Mr.
.asegN asked Judge Treat after max
ing the appointment.
,,, ! Will" said stoopshouldered
sraayy,,haired gentleman.
VINO are your asked the Judge.
yen sDnn !. Blair, answered the ole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17
3.-DIAMoSp.
a2-ruppEN AMERIcnN CITIES.

32-unDpEN American CITIES.
|. Mr.. Brown gave the same tramp reoun
a long Time ago. - t. $50
2. Thoreau stinted his son to write Two
pages each day n, .,,,,t..
8. Before the visitors came III DIANA, polsn
WHO found me lamb? Al, Tin or Ed.
don't know which. ..
q. ID es Allan sing In the cnurca eno,i ,.
stock OF goods. ,,.,a
\ nave moi seen my brother Frank for ten
years. ..a, ,o,, ~, his ei
DOW ETHYL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

[All correspondence relating TO this
should be marked "For
Puzzle Department. Fort WORTH
and addressed to W. H.
Eastman, East Summer, Maine.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17
Secret of Logau's Popularity.

Minneapolis Evening Journal
Wa susnect that The secret OF Logan's
nonularity Is that while TO some en-
tent lacking pollen, he honest, nearly
ana whole-souled--in fnors, y oisa.
ture not too nice or good LOT hui'i"i'
natures daily food.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17

nd fp|
4 ccteu u
| uiidiilA
4 exUeed|
4 nls Int|
IN, A.. II
I 4resersd
.1saIs. |
Jud|
8i,i',Ta|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17

DIME.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17
2S-REHusGRAM.
?o.-cnoss.wonD INSIGNIA.

99.--CRoss-woRD ENIGMA.
In sleep. not in waken;
In shook, not in shaken;
In chOol not In college.
In fact, not IN knowledge;
In calm not in quiet;
In eat. not In dill;
In brass not in copper:
IN grist not In hopper;
In lance, not in arrow;
In cart aud bsrrow; , c..
l"employes. ~. T. f''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17
J. DC

;lSsI, OF
/ bounty
'lpty ot
county
.tion Il
Dunty
.bz: Be
Ihelly c
.tie II
n law
|linsoIi
aid ros
he Jo'
ArliIi
10 Han
ahence
ming, I
she p
said II
'inin,ef
'fyortc
5@ti, 4
he. via
b deter
B goats |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17
ka a Political lssue-Do
koduce More than We
Consumed
bisertyn-Amsriean Rage
Foreign Things.
LEIGH

rs not seem to care any
n. principle involved, or
standing by its colors.
advises either party to
Fee.t-ade or protection, ac'
|hich platform will be nee
h New York. The Sun
Ii not be well for any par
! to prevail in the ap.
trLggle TO find out and
sldel just how New York
Q tariff question? New
Ne state, and 1t would not
BIKE q mistake in respect TO
which the result of the
turn" Thlsanythlng-tO'
] a dangerous kind of bus.
e platform ola party is a
should be uncompromis-
Hed, regardless of how
lhst state will go. But
BIB. What's the use Of 4
10 platform II it cannot
b exercise 1t. The wishes
Frests Of thegreat majority
should be studied and
The best way possible.
people will fear
y who avows his
Jumping from policy to
wing to move with
oOd.tide of popular senti-
les Of principles or party
TARIFF MIDDLE.
political issue on fine ,nr-
This is a broad state
Is supported by = broader
tariff question is one be-
nuiaeturer, producer aud
rs' If you are a wool
pre- down on Morrison or
who advocates lowering
ND Increasing the already
petition. That is your
you are a Democrat or
on The other hand il
@ a producer
A. consumer, you
ulAS whether you are
"a ~ Democrat, but you
aaS'se any measure that
'ue competition and
70 q whatever you are
len Democrats who urgently
" S'l0n, as, for Instance,
" ysl'giogers and various
uIl4c'uriDg, while on the
v aie not lacking Re
want free'trade. If
', hispgaollcan than Dem.
l Is"uAls then they are
and producers. ''''"'''
"a and consumer are
paaected, that ia
s sp,'a'e their interests is
s s,uls as the debate be.
edatle. "h'oh
y 70 40. es9l11sumer; therefore
4 gi mould be, in a meas.
I,a nfs !, 'rade. Everybody,
'a ,sl. 4 not a produceJy ;
be Tus! be tradesmen.
IA 'Pss 81. people, tariff
kdu,lin,u . are not these
rs siI,y and collectively
Of s,, q Indirectly, on
| S,slll and meat, and
not Inc -" ciOtll-
upon 'ne bnonproducers
kn ,"n y The success
h nov Now there are i lust
4, d.. iels tariff matte lite,
IN u. sas. and expert eii.
4 i, 'npeseschiiying should
,aa oOes a high tarif
Sms ,a strengthen HON,
Do ", manufactures, ant
ID We W. ssn Is a nation, pro
ss v , an consumer /,
hs Ip tasl protection re
i. u sl Of the bloats s
revsr a0 o., our America,
FoHala;sSSSu a, find him l' a,
|''s'ed With his Rr If,
saIrra alay ought to chok,
sioSs,m'il1e men as Congress ,,ys,
aasIlstlpap 2 the APPOINT
snsss J.. % listen 10 In
sNit.,ss women who ar ar
" sitl ,s sex recognize,
ias !, ''lalgran,' , M ma
eIlI, aas he recog nio ca a
the Tern % not "w,
akisII''eta My wa Iser :
II ,,d demanded. nu% NJ,
bs r. 4ppf0aeblng ~
y h an and home Of + VI II
q w sosas The eS Kan ~ ! !
oas me- Os e., followed ib, y =,
NJ ' q T., lying and DO b. pa pa
lad ID S' !, : them. u" 'llbae a,
v@l,not say i tbst "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17

s, a.,en,s cnnyaescence FOR sale by all drug
| gists nd dealers generaIys
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17

3O.--ESIGMA;
Composediof Is letters.
My 20, 4, 10, 70. d is in advance.
My q, 2S, Is, 10 is IA schism.
NV %, 10, 3. p, II IL sternness.
My SO, 0 Is to play.
My /, 5, q, q IS "A legislative assembly.
My 3, 26, ri an article in general use.
My II, ~, % Is TO close.
Ny whole is q quotation,
''' GnsEN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

the Blood and c,ir.icIics It. and Is thero-
fore flno inrigordHt and c0iTecuro
2n cases OF all chronic ntatadtcs which
arc associated with an lMPovEhishED
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These an yle!3
10 theregulating and nourlshlhep rop-
critics OF its great food tonic elements-
Itcompensates for the loss Of rifdufy,
induced by Coiisunnp fioR, ddfdrTho OF
bronchial and THrOat oHecfions. le
spiU remedy Feminine IeOiittD anu
reimburse tho Female physique for
those losses Of pitdHty aocom pnny-
ing complaints peculiar to re SEE
MotLers,i nursing their own chHoren,
and delicate fcOuicn who eapecI W
become mothers and bring up c'D0t-
Gus children should by all means uso
II. II tpiu restore siDererS JTon'
Mental or Nervous Psosfrd ron arls-
ing from Ovcr-trork, isressses OF
,,rofrdeted Discuss. II ntH GUY
drunkenness and the Opium uaon
for as the appetite grows h9 hr,,nh.
and digestion moro vigoiou ,'a,, ,ra1
Tho use OF this Tonic, iho ui a
craving dies away until l9tihy -
1inct. It's highly bene!teaat y, A n5
Complaints, NdldriGt feror, a ,h
ALL MaiariaI Disease anu Ior VIC
debllitating effects OF Fecer OF aiay
Kind IL has no eg,Iai. II reJsns
srdste, improves Digestion ana Up
Defife, and affords tho DysprPho ~
raIid IN easily dssinltiobie aT.'oo
OF food; and is 30 pleasant TO the Ie'se
that the most sensitive palate VIII MOI
reject IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17

They who work
early and late the
year round need,
occasionally, I II G
healthiul stinu-
lus impaired by a
wholesome tonic
Ike Hosietters
stomach Bitiers
TO all Its purity
and efficiency az
n remedy and pre-
yentiye Of disease
commend IT.. II
checks inciplenl
rlieumatisin anu
innlarial = y IN p
tons.Telicves con
stipation, dyspep'
ain a n Il bilious
ness, arrests pre-
mature decay o.
the physical en- !,
mites OF age, anu
u sale by all drug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-17
AMswERsIN TWO WEE1S.)
ANSWERS.


The answer 10 No. 81 lies over until the
award OF the PRIZE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-08-28
Send lis the News.

When anybody dies, gets married, runs
away steals anything, builds house, makes
a big SALE or whips his manor his wife
breaks his leg, or gets the senses kicked out
of him by mule or does anything that is
in anyway remarkable, and you have reason
to believe that you know as muchabout the
occurrence as anybody else, don't wait for
some other person to report it, or trust to
us to find it out by instinct, but come and
tell us about it, or send us the facts on a
postal card In this way news is supplied,
and it takes good supply of that necces-
snry material to make good home paper.
See if you cannot improve this year, and let
us have every item of news that transpires
in your neighborhood.
One our Indiana exchanges keeps the
above standing in its columns. We COM
mend il to our readers whom it may concern
and we think it concerns a great many of
them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-08-28
Suicide to Avoid Death.

The case of Charles Ford is very
curious one. 1t was he who killed
Jesse james, the great Western rob-
Der. Ford belonged to James gang
of thieves, and he was induced to
murder his chief because of the large
reward offered by Governor Critten
don, of Missouri. Ford was given
the money and free pardon. he
was then engaged by a theatrical
Spectator, who exhibited him
throughout the country; but the
enterprise was not pecuniary sue
cess. Robbers and murderers do not
make good amusement attraction.
Ford subsequently lived a miserable
life. He was tortured by the fear
that some of his former associates
were or his track. Day and night
the spectre of the avenger haunted
him, and life became 80 great a bur.
den to him that he finally killed him,
self to avoid being killed. Verify,
the way of the transgressor is hard
GDemorest's Monthly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-08-28
Whore The Trnnhle WnS.

"There is no use talking" said
jenkins, something's got to he done
or this country will go to wreck and
ruin. / think the tariff ought TO be
reformed"
"You are wrong there, Jenkins,
replied Smith, 1.-The trouble is we
haven't half protection enough.
Increase the duties say l.
There is Brown. We will ask
him what he thinks about the situa-
ton"
~Well, gentlemen, responded
Brown, whose wife had Just presented
Linn with the ;hird pair Of twins, Il
haven't given the matters very much
consideration, but 30 far As my own
affairs are concerned, l attribute IN,
unfortunate condition 10 over prOduc'
ton brakes Traveller. Nay.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-08-28
MY MOTHER.
lss,si fes tie Pass Pass

iseletisf fof We ~"
Dedicated TO my sister. Mrs, z, J. d.
Iar,hs lindest hearts have been lovin
hearts,
Since tins and earth began.
And tho man who ioYes his mo'hef'
Ia every inch man
She sleeps tho sweet and gentle sleep.
For which her child now pants In vain
There where tho dews OF evening weep,
III never weep again.
No. never more upon her grave,
Shall | behold tho Nild.fowo wave
She sweeily sleeps where sun and moon
Look on her grave with loving eyes
There oft I've heard the winds at noon
Pass DER her with sigh,
And the little stroainlets gentle song
Grew dirge-like ~ Il rolled along.
Long, long years ago. other eyes
Threw their smiles DER my youth,
I fondly hung ON women's signs,
And words that seemed like truth,
But loved not tho cadence which they gave
Like that which rests within the grave
Last NIGHT I dreamed n long sweet dream,
or her. l was her hope, her trust.
Tonight while musing near tho stream,
Ny heart IL with her silont dust,
And she's still dearer In her shroud,
Than all the false and living crowd,
Rise, gentle vision Of this hour;
90 like n spirit that comes not back,
And cast palo and funeral flower,
Der memory's wasted track.
Oh for the hope that made thee blost,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-08-28

"SrArE Pass" Of the Galveston
News, apropos Of the fablefo tho last
time got of by the Gentry Magazine
again exposes it, as follows
The patent outside papers have oil
been compelled 10 swallow the fable
about Deaf Smith climbing a tree TO
10 enter a room in Austin where the
enemies Of Sam Houston were as
sembled and killing an imaginary
member of the conclave in q duel IN
consequence, and probably not one
OF such papers will ever correct the
story, which will be regarded AZ a
matter OF truth by many OF the
present and coming generations.
The incident is purely imaginary and
was started by man who was u
strange compound Of genius, learning,
fancy and recklessness, Judge Alfred
w. Arlington. native OF Siedell
county, North Carolina, His father
was q Methodist preacher, and moved
20 Arkansas. The son scarce saw any
book but the Bible until he was
twelve years OF age. That he read
continually and at eighteen began to
preach. He went TO Missouri,
studied law and was admitted to the
bar and practiced in an cratic way
in that State, Arkansas and Texas
for ten or twelve years. He drifted
10 Brownsville, Tex, during the Mexi-
can war, was afterward elected dis
trict Judge, but his restless and
irregular habits caused him to resign
and go to the North to write sensa-
tional stories for the newspapers.
He wrote Sketches of the Southwest,
The Ranger, Regulations OF Tenaha,
etc, and so mixed fact and fable, real
and imaginary names and incidents
as TO render his stories utterly unrella-
bic ms matters OF fact. He died
December 81, 1867, in Chicago, leav-
ing three children, one of whom resi-
ded in Georgetown, Texas, at the last
accounts. One of the sons is also
believed to be in Texas. He was
most eloquent and interesting public
speaker and a prolific and interest
ing writer. But his habits-as well
as his gifts-were calculated to
remind one of Edgar A. Poe. Texas
seems doomed to the common fate OF
other countries in having her early
history inveloped in fable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-08-28
The town of Selma, Ala, tlaims to

The town of Selma, Ala, tlaims to
have the most wonderful artesian
well in the world, and it would seem
with good reason. The remarkable
feature The case is that two separate
streams of water, of entirely different
properties flow from this well. The
singular effect in question is produ-
ced, it seems, by the simple insertion
of two-inch pipe within fourlnch
tube. The large pipe descends to a
depth of some four hundred feet ;
the water having no mineral qealities
or character, and being very cold, the
inner pipe descends seven hundred
feet; the water is strongly impregna-
ted with sulphur and iron, and, com
pared with the temperature of the
twin stream, is quite warm.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-08-28
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
= weight in the back, lOins and lower part
e the abdomen, causing the patient 90 sup
Pc b. has some affection Of the kidneys or
neighbcring organs. At times, symptoms
q indigestion are present, - fstulency. IN
ezsiness q the stomach, etc A moisture,
Ike preparation, producing . very disa-
greesble itching. after Cutting WATT, IL a
common attendant Blind. EleedinE and
Itching Piles yieid A. oucc % the srpli-
cation & Dr. Bosanko's Pc Remedy. which
acts directly uPon thepar1 .i5eciod, stsorb-
ing the Tuner, allayirs fhe iuien-s iich.
iuE ard et5ectiug psraaueui curt Prics
= ceuis- A5drsss H. II. Eozarlko NOD
eint Co, Figaa, o Soli 49,