davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-11-28


Robert Bonner, the well-known
publisher, writing Of the groom who
takes care Of the celebrated mare,
Maud S, says: "TIe sleeps on a cot in
hyr stall, and one night, when the
weather was warm, but threatened to
turn cold. he Easely went to bed
with very littld bning on mmseff.
knowing that if it turned cold during
the night he would feel it, and would
wake up when he could put additional
clothing on the mare. If the men who
figure in divorce suits would treat their
wives half as kindly as this, our court
would not have SO much to do"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11
ed, is we'll qualified to secure for his
constituents such legislation AS they
mae need

ed, is we'll qualified to secure for his
constituents such legislation AS they
may need.
tDcadwood Times.l
Col Thompson is one OF the oldest re.
sidents Of Lawrence county; is widely
known and highly esteemed. He sue
cecded Brigham as county treasurer. but
IL has ceyey held any other office in the
Hills He is engaged in ran"hing, in
stock raising, and is also interested in
he Lead City toll road. OF mature
years. extensive experience, highly
educated, a fluent speaker and of the
most genial disposition, he commands
universal respect.
Robert Flormann is another old
timer, widely known through his con-
ncction with the Florence and other
mines at GaleDa ; with the Fort Meade
Hydraulic company; with the gigantic
operations under way at Latin, and
with extensive Improvement at Rapid.
He has never figured prominently in
politics.
S. VI Booth, Of Beecherian physique.
has rcsided at Custer since the opening
of the Hills to immigration, and during
the entire time has conducted the larg-
est mercantile establishment i'm the
Southern Hills. He is an untiinching
democrat, ii thorough western MAN and
good citizen.
/. l.. Skinner is prominent member
Of the DeadwOod bar, and the attorney
for the Caledonia company. Although
one Of the Youngest Of his fraternity he
is said to be one oi the ablcst i'm mining
litigation.
b. p. Smith, is also pioneer Of the
Hills; has always resided in Deadwood,
engaged in the undertaking business.
c. +. Blackwell, formerly resident
of Spearfish, but at present of Butte
county, is flvorably known throughout
the valley. He is engaged in ranching,
stock raising and mercantile pursuits.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11
One Way.

The Cincinnati Independents have
engaged a daily column in the CONNER
cial Gazette for the rest of the campaign,
and open out in this style:
"The Commercial Gazette is for
Blaine, not because Mr.. Halstead or Mr..
Smith have changed their opinions Of
the candidate, but because the Com
mercial Gazette j. republican organ
and must be for the republican party,
right or wrong. When Mr.. Schurz
spoke here, 1875, Mr.. Halstead said Of
| him:
"The progress OF Carl Schurz through
| Ohio will be an ovation. He abates no
jot of his fierce independence, he apollo
gizes for no word of his unsparing
| criticism of both parties Of the day, he
accepts n" dollar of anybody's money.
even for travelling expenses, but he
speaks from sense Of duty for cause
that he knows is that Of truth, and he
has not counted the personal loss or
gain in any way"
But, although Mr.. Halstead has lost
his fierce independence, the Commerce. |
Gazette remains newspaper, opening
its columns to all comers al advertising
rates. The Independent republicans
have rescued this column in memory of
the old Commercial. Henceforth, dur
ing the campaign, they propose to edit
it in the spirit of fierce independence.
1t is simply the difference between the
fifth page and the fourth. We trust
that the arrangement will inure to the
benefit of the proprietors in more ways
than one. In the first place they are
insured direct revenue, and in the
second place we hope by making this
column not the least interesting in the
paper, to largely increase its circulation.
Following this is a long discussion of
the Mulligan letters not particularly in
tended to conciliate admirers Of Mr..
Blaine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11

Times, 4th: Five yellow bricks, from
the six mills of the Homestake COM
pany, of an aggregate value of 1890
were brought down from Lead yester-
day, and will 20 east on the treasure
coach this morning. Although similar
shipment is made every two weeks, it
never fails attracting a large crowd at
the express Office. The bricks are
brought down "loose" and generally
while so warm that thev are with diff
Guilty handled. Upon each is stamped
the name Of the mill that produced it,
and it's weight in ounces They are at
once taken to the rear Of the express
Office by the FIVE messengers in waiting
where they are wrapped in heavy can
vass sealed and addressed. The treas.
ure coach differs from the ordinary
vehicle only in that the centre seat is
removed. The old Cheyenne company
ran a steel lined wagon-a veritable
fortress on wheels--but such was dis
carded by the Northwestern as objec-
tionable. With one or two exceptions
wherein an improvement was effected,
the guard remains unchanged. Scott
Davis is in charge, and his subordinates
consist of Bill Lynn, Jean Decker, A. N.
Carpenter and John Hunter. The coach
on route is sure enough arsenal Rifles,
shot guns, revolvers and any quantity OF
ammunition are everywhere visible,
while some one ofthe implements heav-
lily loaded is in the hand Of each mes
senger, who is ever on the alert for
danger
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11
TIE NOMINEES.
8. N. Booth.

Who is the Democratic candidate for
the Lower House from Custer county,
having been nominated at the demo
cratic district convention held in
Deadwood last Saturday, is the best man
that the party could have named for the
place. He has been a resident mer-
chant Of Custer since the days of rs and
is favorably known by majority Of the
people of Custer county. Having been
identified with this portion of the Hills
fer 60 long time he knows, and IL elect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

BAR IRON. 50 20 Norway, TO-. No. ~ Il
sheet iron, &c. Nc ~ q Aieet iron, GO:
gaiYanised sheet iron. it@l0lxc.; No. Y y soda.
Fcs No. u do. 49,: 1A2S roofing fft, SI4 Sd
eoI5 80; iis2D and I0x1i pat. do, 81 75dos so:
tinneT's wire, 10 per cent. or; timers stock.
forty per cent. OF; cook stoves, with ware.
$40 5Oia2b 90, do, with trimmings, el4 5O0n50u0
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles soc 6osl 0O:
tongues, g0c9el %; singlotroes, 81 rs; holsters.
&c.; spokes 80 1908 10; felloes, " 85ec2 15
Doubletrccs, az 2ieef 90, neck Jokes, S2OoG
$50; plow beams. HlepG5c.; plow handles, 81 rs
@250; handles, 81 1902 30.
NAILS. o. IS kcg, basis lOd.--Ilurdcn horne
shoe, per keg, W %; Perkins do, Go 10; Walk
er do, o. 80; Burden mule, o. ~; Northwest
err horse shoe nails. No; SOC, No, 8. 10, no.
!; i6c, No. DO, No. I, 20, No. Z, re, No. !.
2lc., No. 7, 100, No. \, 1sc. s
AXkS-K X. per dozen. 50 5000 co; Lakes
~ o0n9 %; Iinchensack, % 5oq17 %; boys.
REFRiGcItAToRs.---N Climax, sI700:
No. Z, do $Is 80: No. do, s25; No. 4 do. rs;
MiscEiLA NEous--r Trace chains, a. psr
pair, 5a7c;. plow singlelrcea. per doz. &225;
bells, % per cent. Oh: door locks, Oh 25eoS %:
wood screwp, 10 and 10 per cent. on; l. II cnst
door butts, &c .and 10 per cent. on; cut and
timed tacks, ~ per cent. OF; coffee fniliu, 20
per cent. oil; blind hinges, 90 and 10 por cent.
OFF; carriage bolts. W and 10 per cent. on
plow bolts, - per cont. on; pieco tin ware,
10 per cent. on; deep stamped ware, 10 pej
cent on; shallow stalnpcd ware, ~ per cepG
on; tapanned ware. S0per cent on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
rnouEED,Nes ~ coNenr.s

- Washington, April ll--Ellis, from,
the committee on appropriations rc.
ported back the senate bin authoriyins
me secretary OF the navy To otIar -
reward of 50 ono for resculnr or nscor'
tanning the fate Of the Greelv ovnnA,.
'ion. After II brief debate, the bill
passed. VIZ
Mcmillan, from the committee IN
revision OF the laws, reported The ljil
uniting TO two years the time within
Whlch Prosecutions may he instituted
against persons charged with violating
ihe internal revenue laws. Placed on
house calendar.
The house went into committee, of
the whole, with Springer In lie chair
ON the pension appronria,ion
bill. The bdl anpronriatns
S2o,6Si,lUO, and reoppropriatrs mn
amount estimated al Sb6 .uun,0Oj hn.
preparations for the current ypar
Sl9i oar. coo, of which only S25 ga INK
were expended the first half of he
year.
Cannon spoke In opposition TO that
portion Of he bill which reduces The
salaries of pension agents, maintain.
ing that under the reduction no agent
could ford to do the business of The
oiiice, ana the result would be to DELAY
and embarraSs the payment of pen.
sions.
keifor advocated the policy OF rnis.
ing the limit of the fee allowed to law
yers in certain pension cases.
Hart advocated such change in the
pension laws so Us to provide for
granting service pensions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
THE CATTLE DISEASE.
A vETERINARY's OPINION.


Washington, ID. G., April 1.-THE
GAZETTE correspondent to-day inter
viewed DR.. Salmon, the veterinary of
the agricultural department. He was
asked: doctor, do You think the foot
and mouth disease liable to spread in
Texas at any timer"
"The disease is contagious, but in my
opinion the probability of its spread
ing in Texas is extremely doubtful.
The climate is not propitious, but 1t
can spread there. The disease exists
only in the New England states, and
as Texas imports no cattle from that
section, she need not have any con-
cern.h
Ibid YOU find any cases of the dis
ease in Kansas?"
mot one. found simply a disease
of the legs, caused by feeding on hay
containing ergot."
as the foot and mouth disease
fatal?"
"Seldom so; only from three to five
cases out ola hundred dying. Pleuro'
! pneumonia Is more deadly. There Ii
no danger also of this latter disease
spreading in Texas. 1T has played
havoc in Australia and South Africa
but L think its spread here almost i'm
possible" i,
The doctor denied that the agricul
tural department instigated the DIS
ease bill. He said: while L thinl
the bill should become law, we are
not personally anxious about it, for
will simply entail extra work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

UNCONVENTIONAL lumber. boxing, ~ lnohep
and under, drSt-class, e21; stripping, Ms. eXi
boxing and flooring, cIearx, VS. thIck cleaxrs
~ aud ~, eN; rough lumber. second cano
t8, toisL And ncanfling, cul1sj ~. &
SIDfrG-Firet coininon white pine, "a so
second do. so third DO, 90; Poplar W. 000
q %; n.!iys pine VI ~ ~ do n, ~ NATIVE
DsxssED LuxBxn- Joking ~ inches aua
scantline' T ycist q shy ooinnicD lumber
rs 0o@y Of boring over Y Inches, lSQQoo
second Glass. any kiid. s2l 0O92S 90.
DREasKD AND MATcnKD FLoORfH0-yiru1
Glass, Is; second class, vi.
WHITErrrE FUnnIsHINe LuNBER--lx, II
and 2 inch white pine, 10; Inch do, o65. 4
CrILfro--BEApkD OR PLAIis-flret con-
mon white pine. X, ss2.to "a do, eS0; ~ dol ~
poplar, v. ~ 0oGz760; poplar, y. 42S00t ~ 81
hetivepins ~ S22.tO: do, u, rs.
PoraAn l LghsEn.--ik. ~, and inch. ~
snIEoiss-w pine A. 81 DO shsdsa 4,
brand, ": DO No .. si.sS DO "a ). lbSG na3i7S
waved heart, H.bs ksps, e3,B. ~
PiUKE18..- White plue, dressed auQ blo114s
saSaIe q nst,lE yellow Pine a. - ie1s
Lars. cExEnr. E7c.-.IAms, AIstiD, q r
per Dbl. Csmsnt. l0uigviils q koS9nai1; ~
3. ss ss;r fs = ssss 4 -
'i s;i q. r f;issssssf ~ esrlk !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Further Developments in tho Double
Murder nj Matto0n.
Other Misdeedy OF Men and Wicked
Ways Of the World.
rmE rLEErwoop MunpEn.

Chicago, April Little Daily News
Nation, ILL.,, special gives the follow
ing additional details of the double
murder of the aged Fleetwood couple.
The old folks slept on the first floor,
and their married daughter, small
child and the hired man, James
WinElebaeh, slept up stairs. All re-
tired early. The daughter was
awakened by hearing Winkebach
going down stairs, but dozed oil, but
was again awakened by hearing
sounds of blows being struck In the
room below. She went 10 sleep again
and shortly afterwards was reused 10y
smell OF smoke, when she called to
the hired man that the house was on
fire. He told her TO jump out of the
window. She ran down stairs and
found the bed on which ker father and
mother lay ON fire. Winilebach, at
her request, went reluctantly In rouse
the neighb0rs. She eXtiuguished the
flames, and found the aged couple
with their throats cut and heads
beaten in. Winkelbach was suspected
He had blood on his trousers, and wore
a clean shirt, though he had on O
soiled one when he retired at night.
The well was pumped dry, and his axe,
covered with blood aud hair, was
found at the bottom. Winkelbacl
stoutly asserted his innocence, but the
coroner's jury held him for murder.
The sheriff started with him for jail
at Charleston. A crowd of five hun
dred men who had collected at the
scene threatened TO lynch him befcr
morning. The old couple had nc
money in the house, and the reasons
for the crime are unknown. A later
dispatch from Charleston says the
sheriff got Winklebacl away from the
crowd at the scene Of the tragedy and
landed him safely in Jail there. A
revolver, which Winklebach acknowl.
edges is his, was found with two cham.
beers empty. 1t is believed that he
shot Mrs. Fleetwood with it before
crushing her head with the axe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
Xhere Is tle fedcraI CURRENCY.

What has become of all the fraction-
al currency? In 1868 something over
$40, 900 900 was issued, and the amount
outstanding was increased about
ii. 0OO. 600 a year, until In 1874 the high
est aggregate was reached, and the
books of the treasury showed nearly
s4s. 0OO, 900 In circulation. The re-
demption was then begun. and has
continued until the present tine; but
since 1873 the amount outstanding has
remained almost stationary, with q
balance Of 100000 In favor. OF the
government at the end Of the fiscal
Year June 30. 1888. During the nine
months of the present fiscal year
nnlv SIG. has been offered for re-
demptioll, leaving outstanding $d,9si, :
600. the greater quantity OF which Is
either lost or destroyed or in the hands
OF curiosity collectors. Some OF II u
hanging IN frames in the offices Of
bankers, and coin and postage stamp
dealers furnish II to customers at
about 200 per cent. government
will probably he the gamer by the
scheme Of Secretary Chase to the
amount of SO 100000, as the treasury
officials do not believe much more VIII
| be sent for rede.nptlon. Clean pieces
are never received nowadays, and tina
which comes in Is 80 ragged and soiie'
rs to be WORTH So as u curiosity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

TRANSFERRED 10 TIE solrl

TRANSFERRED 10 THE SOUTH.
Washington, April 1.-THE attor-
ncy-general has ordered the transfer of
the convict, i. X. Redmond, from the
state penitentiary at Auburn, New
York, to the South Carolina peniten-
Iiary at Columbia. This was done at
the request Of Senator Butler. Red.
mond was II notorious moonshiner,
and had killed several men who at
tempted To arrest lin. He was finally
surrounded hy n posse aud literally
shot to pieces. lie is crippled aud UNI
able TO work, and carries seven bullets
in his body. His general health was
rapidly falling in the cold climate at
Auburn, and he will be removed TO
the South, where the climate is
warmer and lie can be cared for by
friends
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
CAR-COUpLEIss.
DowEN's NEW BILL.

Washington, April 1.-THE bill in
trOduced in the senate to-day by Bow
en-, to provide for the protection of
employees of railroad corporations. pro-
vides that railway companies shall be
compelled, after the lst of September,
1854, to have all new freight cars, pur-
chased or built, SO equipped as to adj
init of their being coupled without it
being necessary for an employee to go
between them for that purpose,
and in making repairs on
old cars to furnish them with SINH
lar equipment; also when any en-
ploye of any such railroad company
may sustain personal disability or in
jury by reason of having TO go be-
tween two freight cars for the purpose
of coupling or uncoupling the same,
the company using such car or cars
shall forfeit to the employe, or to his
heirs, if he should die from such in
jury, S., 900 as penalty. This penalty
is to he no bar to the recovery of any
sum in damages for such injury which
competent court may award. 1t
provides further that any contract
entered into by the injured employee
prior TO his mourning the injury, by
which he may agree to waive his
right TO recover damages for such in
jury, shall be null and void.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
POSTAL REVENUES.
OFFICIAL ESTIMATES.

Washington, April 1.-the third
assistant postmaster-general has pre-
pared the following statement of reve-
nues of the postoilice departments for
the present fi-cal year. Returns for
the first and second quarters are COM
plete. The figures for the third GUAR
ter based upon returns from offices
returning about one-half of the total
postal revenue, and the estimates fol.
the last quarter based upon returns OF
preceding quarters show the gross
postal receipts for the quarter ending
september SOth, 1888, to be 1885, SoI;
gross receipts for the quarter ending
December 3lst, 1888 ST., l50,6l6; gross
revenue ending March 3lst 1883. est,
mated from special returns received
from 1877 letter carrier oflic $, includi.
ing all the large cities $40, 769 6l4; esli-
mate of June 30th, 1888, $40, XXX gay; To-
tai revenue for the year, Wy 2oZ iioi
total revenue for the year ending June
3Oth, 1883, $i5, sos, 692; falling OIL 10 tne
revenue for the present year. s-,o1o''
| Oln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
THE coNsULAl, Bill.
A COMMERCIAL COMMISSION.


Washington, April l0.-The bill IN
troduced by Senator sherman TO au-
thorize the president TO extend invita-
lions 10 Representatives of the repup,
lies of Mexico, Central America ana
South America and the empire OF
Brazil to send delegates to a conven-
ton at Washington to consider ques,,
lions relating to reciprocal commerciai
relations, was indefinitely. postPonsu.
In place Of this Till and Cockfeiis
they reported an amendment to the
consular and diplomatic bill. when
provides that $l0O,O be appropriated
To enable the president to compensate
commission to be appointed 70 eA,
anime and report on the relations o.
the United States with the seyerai
countries Of Central and South Amerl
ca, and upon the best modes o
serving the ultimate natlona
and Commercial relations between
them and the United States, and to Ell
able him TO defray the expenses .
such commission. should u be deeme'
advisable for 1t or any OF US inemoeI
TO visit any OF said countless ana ais
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
fuEwBsIEaN UNION.

nsrL TELEGRAPH CONTRACTS.
|TyAiprion, D. C., April 1l.-Dr.
EsyInCnea made an argument be-
| M, house committee OH postoilices
Elps.tusds to-day, in opposition to
[sSssl telegraph. If, however, the
k,sunsnt Is determined to enter
ksls ba.iress, he thought it ought
lines and manage the
SskEleiyely In It's own way. He
I: ], aA II the senate committee
klhmne & law, the Western Union
sasy uouldnot become Il bidder
MI tutIsct for which that meas
5spa;liss, but that if the rates orig
5tJEppsed in the Hubbard bill OF
eak 8 cents and IS cents should
hYsd, then the Western Union
Apin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
NE HAITIAN MATTER.
NO clNFlRMArION.

Rlagion, April 1.-THE state
Ersnt has no confirmation of the
RpOIt that Minister Langston
Pttsuded Of the Haytian govern
f<Naoo indemnity for American
pain The September riots or the
rltdof the mole at st. Nicholas
n.rsntee that the money will be
heate-tcommunication from
rsssl On the subject is dated De
ksaall, lSSa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

BARK, Cinnamon, per pound, ly0--c bark,
Peruvian, per pound, s0s--: borax per ID.
I59-. bi-carbonate Of soda per u, sI<Et4: cop,
.cinchonida, per ounce, 70@soc. CASTLE sos p
(nOftled). per N, Bsg3 cream tartar, q. r.. por
pound, l0f}f:: chalk, lump, per pound. 2sa
English, per pound. 1 1901 rs; chioral by,
drnts. / IDOL Is: chIoroform, d loo: corn
POSITION powder 25@so; doyera powders. ~
pound, 4 80; gum caInphor, Tat---; morphiI
per onnee,Es 259S7S machine oii golden. "
go quinino. y. W. per on. ys; auinine'
ladiD iodide. 1 IS: chlorate. k1l125 Alum, 10:
spirits turpentine, Doe; Linseed oil. 61@s2c.:
Flour sulphur, 4e6c; Essential oils, st.louis
nedicincs, rebate on list; r. ID. fiuid extracts,
| 25 per cent on; Prescription ylnls, per case,
30 and 10 per Ct. on; de-, broken, SO per ct. on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
IlOYNToS,
kNONrRATED ny run HOUSE.

ENUMERATED by THE HOUSE.
Washington, April ll,-Hopkins. a.
. privileged matter called up the reso.
luton declaring that the charges
against IL. V. Benton are not sustained
10y the evidence, and that there is no
ground for any action by the house.
He stated hat the committee report.
ing the resolution did not desire to de-
bate IL. Keifer, the author of the
charges, was present, but did not see
Ill to make speech, and the rcsolu-
ton was adopted without opposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

tribute $4,000 to buy up congressman
SO that the 50 000, oGOmight be secured.
but he declined.
Before the committee adjourned.
Springer read the telegram from VIM.
\, Cook, saying that he desired TO
cross examine Woodward on his testi.
mony yesterday.
Woodward said: 81 told nothing
but the Truth yesterday, and | could
tell more if my information was not
in confidence. don't break conf
deuce 10 expose tile vllaiuy OF rIs.
calls. The more Cook stirs up this
matter, the deeper will he get into the
mire.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
IHE COMMITTEES.
rR0spFcrIyE REPORTS.

Ns'lIr'iOn, April 1.-THE house
aaiaeclladiciary instructed Rep
saIalt Bioadhead to report adj
NY 100 bill to amend the revised
s ss, 9 that delegates shall have
yole in the house OF repre-
,ssllatiye McCord was in
INV ~ = report adversely the bill to
,saae revised statutes so that no
iOe licensed to deal in in
s,as liquors as a beverage until
4 ~. M secured a license from the
a'aloillles Of the place where he
- 'eeairy on such traffic.
s'.llstlye Tucker was instruct
n lavorably the bill to pre-
~. lua D, counterfeiters within
~ s ~ States Of the securities Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

Mt, j. NJ, Hudson. and Mrs. Willie
Levi were married Mt at the Carson
and Lewis hotel. Weatherford, last
Tuesday night; Judge Taylor ollici-
ating ut the Palo Pinto end of the line.
The license for this long range and
novel marriage was issued 10y our
county clerk at late hour. and Judge
Taylor, aroused from his slumhers.
fastened To the post of duty and per-
formed the ceremony about midnight.
This Is the first telephone marriage on
our line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
,u, Pension BILL

y,w FEATURES
G E,,D,r reported from ,, the c and
E+ :, "a iii, povlding a that eT isws
p a .,etifed in the pension ,S,rsn Months ,uI
Fhosi'sSds o OH has an honor" ,,lnsi dis-
ss ,o sIs i not receiving a h p5"I npo,
E,F''fai, FD the bill, and
id " now disabled by
" 'round., injury or disease
o g ,s., ri /, reason TO believe origl,
", ,n ne ,ryice, shall be entitled t,,t"
~ ~. y ,1 y p I. during the contlh-
ns .,,6, disability at u rate bro' =,
ls J, ,l' 10 the degree thereof. I'm.
n lla .,s NJ uroyldes that dependent
lsI'I l,,lI onIyshow by competent i,
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