davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
1 GnInssus of Gnlnssi.

In the course of the excavations ut
san (Xoan-Tanis) there have been dis
closed several portions of red granite
colossal statue of Ramescs H., which,
when whole, must have been the largest
statue known. 1t appears to have been
Il standing figure of the usual type.
crowned with the crown of Upper Egypt,
and supported up the back by Il plaster.
Judging from the dimensions Of various
parts. such as the ear and'jnstep, and
comparing the proportionate size of the
rartouchcS (Which are three feet wide)
with those engraved upon other statues,
this colossus must have been IS feet
high from the foot to the crown. To-
getEer with its pedestal, which we can
scarcely doubt was in one piece with it,
it would altogether be about 1l5 feet
high. The great toe measures eighteen
inches across. That it was monOlith
is almost certain, from the fact that all
the largest statues are without any
Joint: nor does this seem Incredible,
since there are obelisks nearly as long.
But this may claim to be the tallest and
heaviest statue that we know of, as the
figure alone would weigh 200 tons, to
which the accessories would probably
add as much again. A total weight of
200 tons is most likely under, rather
than over the actual sum. The statue
has been cut up into building blocks by
Sheshank III. and used in the cOnstruC-
ton of the great pylon; hence, only
small pieces of n few tons each are now
to be seen. w. Flinders Petne's Re-
mort
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
Negro r"licc',n Nurdcrrdi n Negro
Mob Ham the Murderer,
CRUEL MURDER " MuTDrEERs.
Crushed Hcncnlh Huin-.


WANuINuIuN, Aug i Tho hochpart
Of the uitrd States hotel building, SIN
81 90, p.,u,.I,.,j, .,,.p,,.. sh,.,
"''" -, IN,
distance N'N' "' lh' "V''"' ''H ]" WIN
out warning This evening and buried In
the ruins number ui The inmates, The
building has a frontage of ~ feet ON the
avenue ana "A depth ut INI feet, Ihu
rear end opening upOu an alley leading
from Third tu Iuur,h aud halt
street. \ small portion of the rear wall
WAS Ur~l To give way and u
general collapse OF the whole rear
portion immediately followed, sending
up great clouds ui dust, The general
urr alarm va, sounded which brought
L. the scene Of the disaster number Of
tire engines. The nook ami ladder COM
panic, and "a force ui police.
There were about lurlN-ilNc persons ia
the hotel "a the time the dl~a~iur oC-
Curryd, including GUESTS, employees ami
II was lHupp~~.Uiu 20, Hl,l to ascertain
how many We're buried Ina the mass OF
debris which occupied tun ground upon
which the rear portion ui tine uulI iluG
had stood. t.r~ ami -rpIu~ could uy
heard from ,un ruins, showing that an
who wore lu"r" imprisoned were not
dead. \ large force OF men went 20
work 40 uu,uuui 100 ihrruuf~r"i am hnur
Earnest ~uunN~, 70 boy, u years. "i age,
and Annie Dickson, c'lurul chamber
luHIt, were .'>ru nu'' hp'u were aIlNr'
but badly nIjnd. ~ lhr meantime
ii had been a-rrrlnln.d lhat IN" NUM-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
POLITICAL DRIFT.

Blaine is said to be putting in some
slick work in the South.
Mr.. Blaine has learned to whistle
"The Wearing of the Green."-- Spring
field Qll.) Post.
Logan is ready to paint himself and
the country red, if his party wants an
aggressive campaign.
The new S2-bills circulated in Indiana
in 1880 were Gas good in the morning as
they were the night BEFORE"
The Springfield Register says that
Carter Harrison's estimate of his own
majority, 1900, is too modest.
The last glass of beer in an Iowa town
brought SIPS. The extra quarter is sup
posed to have been for the foam.
About fifty young men of Rockford,
who have heretofore voted for the Re.
publican party, have formed Cleveland
club in that city.
Although Chandler is at Portsmouth
with the 1allapoosa, he is there incog-
nito, lest letter from Mr.. Hendricks
should by some chance reach his DESK
Philadelphia Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
He ypuIu lie i,ribeu.

"Thats cool fellow" said an uptown
manufactures, pointing across Chestnut
street, where Col. Ludlow, the Chief OF
the Water Department, was waiting for
Il car. "Let me tell you something which
happened a few days ago to friend OF
mine, whose large establishment con-
sumcs q great deal of water, and who
has frequently iavors to ask of the
Water Department. He recently visited
the Chiefs office and found Col. Lud-
low, as usual, very polite. My friend,
$50 bank bill from his pocket and passed
il over to the Chiet, who spread it upon
the desk before him. He did not utter
word at the moment. but when his
visitor was about to go away, said:
"Now, my dear sir, what is this for?'
holding up the bill.
"Oh, that's to buy cigars for the boys,
was the careless reply.
eyes said Col. Ludlow; then | sup
pese that you are fond of the weed your
SELF
"My friend said that he enjoyed moth
ing better than good cigar.
""rhen, allow me- said the Colonel,
suavely, 'tO insist upon you trying one
of these taking down box Henry Clay
Specials.
"With a careless gesture Col. Ludlow
rolled up the 500 bill into paper ilghtef
and lit his own cigar. This done, the
Colonel turned with an easy and polite
motion and said: Permit me- and hello
the blazing bill under the nose of my
amazed and startled friend, whose eyes
had now become almost AS big as dinner
plates. With two or three gasping in
halations he managed to get light. He
kept his eyes upon the bill until il
burned to the very fingers which held
it. My friend gets purple in the face
every time he thinks of the affair, and
coniided it to me simply to warn me how
to behave myself at the water depart
mcnt.'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Result ct uln rcud.

RIrruN, Aug,3 special. Atapub-
lie speaking Yesterday NJ Reeds lake,
about fifteen miles from Bolton, adm
Guilty arose between Jim aud John
Duliui, aud man named sweeney, In
which an of them were badly cut mp.
It il thought John puIoi, and sweeney
rill die, Dubois throat being cut and
sweeney being cut in the stomach and
otlnr places, An old frud i supposed
tub the cause.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
THE WEEKLY nFRALD DALLAS TEXAS THURSDAY AGLST 1884,

sure on the Dovofnmonrs refusal ~
,Irld tu Franco. ns n ~ ppniinf np
unyM Du bath sIdrs uf the llpuln, No
hrtlur Dr. arrived W. lihrfnl nnd llndl
pul mrmh.rH hrp satisfied With the col
lupsr uf The conference ne leaving Eng.
land fpr h1ndcl n IL reported that
Gladstone viii make u proposition ~
carry out the English proposals without
further reference a. other powers
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

SNy l'uNNCIsco, Aug, %. Tho Chron-
Iclc publishes this morning four col
umIi communication from W. NJ. Noil-
son. the original attorney Of Miss
I'M, In her divorce suit against
ex-senator sharon. Aftcr stating the
reason for his Withdrawal from the
ease, he rcufirmcd that the word
"wfc" In the "My dear wife" letters l.
u forgery,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

SHERMAN, Aug. Especial. Willis
Jones was arrested this morning by Po-
liceman Strong, charged with burglar
ling the Halfway saloon last night.
He had stolen So in cash, pistol, and as
much whisky as he could hold.
Later in the day Policemen Strong
and Harrison made raid on some dar
kies who were gambling, and arrested
four.
Willie Bridges, the little boy who was
shot yesterday evening, is resting easier
this morning, but his wound is still very
serious.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

bENl~pN, ACg, 3, Special. Jncoh
Lccpscttlcr, uu cmployc Of the Nc
nuugal howl, rollol, while sleeping last
night, OF h's bed AMI out OF the scroud-
story window of TIN AicDougal hotel,
railroad platform hrlov. Both bones oi
the right arm were hrGlru and serious
Internal injurious were received, cspc-
riallV To- the kiLUpNS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Ieayes England Free Handed.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The conservatives
held a private informal meeting after
Gladstone had concluded his statement
i'm the House of Commons yesterday.
touching the Egyptian conference. The
discussion elected Il marked difference
of opinion as TO what should be the line
attack. MANY advised that no attempt
should be made to ADOPT vote of CEN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

ALyNEApo, Aug. special, ShcriA
John Boyd and constable Mark Mosciy,
OF Johnson county, arrested Green
Cuid. notorious cattle thief, near
Gainesville, Texas. Constable MOsrlv
has endangered his life several times in
the pursuit OF this man, and it is owing
to- his rucrgv and push in the matter
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-During negr
picnic near Glasgow, Missouri, yester-
day two from Moberly got into quar-
rel and when two negro officers inter
fered to preserve the peace one of
them, Tom Sophey was shot and killed
by Harrison Mickey, one of the Mo-
berry negroes. He was arrested and
mob attempted to lynch him, but were
prevented by the firmnoss of those hav-
ing the prisoner in charge.
Lar ETA dispatch from Glasgow to-
night saws seventy-nye to 100 negroes
went to the jail between ana =
o'clo X this morning and deinaNlcd the
KEYS Of the jailor and when they were
refused by that official. the door
of the jail was broken in by the
mob and Harrison Mickey taken
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

COLUMBIA, :. g., Aug. The SalUdo
Cotton factory, Lexington county, was
destroyed 10y fire. Eight thousand -four
hundred SpiudluS were operated, the
mill running exclusively on yarns.
Loss, Sl5p,UO; Insurance., $l2l,UOO. II il
supposed to be- he work of an nccudi-
AIRY. one hundred and fifty operatives
are thrown out of employment.
AZ BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, y. Y, Aug. "A fire broke
ont in llcilmun's drug emporium this
afternoon and destroyed twenty bust
ness places and private houses. -Four
teen families are made homeless. Loss
about $4UO,UO.
Ar SANAsOTA.
\AVNS ia, Aug. 3. Special. Most
of the losses from removal during our
last fire have been settled. Seven inSur-
uncc companies have withdrawn from
one agency here during the past week.
Losses are too numerous. our citizens
fear rates will he raised unless an AIDE.
quatc public wntcr supply is provided
by the city on some private corporation.
\ NEW village.
BINGUAMpToS, y. V, Aug. 3.-hfton,
thriving village, twcnty-cight miles
from this city, was half destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss aggregates 49,,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Important.

Important.
When you visit or leave New York
City save baggage, express or carriage
hire and stop ut the Grand Union hotel,
opposite the Grand Central Depot. Six
hundred elegant rooms, fitted up. at a
cost of 81 100000, reduced to 81 and up
wards per day. European plan. Ele-
vator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horse-cars, stages and elevated
railroads to all dcpots. Families can
live better for less money at the Grand
Union hotel than in any other first-class
hotel in the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

TYLER, Aug. Especial. r. Last
night between II and l o'clock, Henry
johnson, negro, fired on City Marshal
Wagner, while Wagner was attempting
his arrest. Wagner returned the fire
with three shots without effect. Both
were mounted and the chase was spir-
tied and lively. The negro having the
best horse made his escape. Two other
negroes, bad characters, and one an old
offender were Jailed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Perfectly Healthy.

H. PAso Aug, = Special. The city
never was healthier, and the ease Of
yellow fever reported here on the 24nd
ult, was imported from Nognlcs near
,;unymnS on the Bay of California.
Very few believe II was n genuine ease
of yellow fever, and the doctors are
skcplical Of its character. III Paso Is
one of the hrdlthicSt cities in the
Union.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. BIN conse.
ouence of more favorable reports from
the cholera di tricts in Europe, the pro
posed Nat ional conference of the Health
Boards which was TO take place III
Washington on Thursday next, has been
postponed to a later day, not yet named
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
Personal MENTION.
Arthur WOrships.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Aug. 3.-President
Arthur and party attended services this
morning at the First Reformed church.
To- morrow the President goes to Stools
burg, where he will dine with Mr.. Will
lam b. Dinsmore.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
ignored.

WAsuISGroN, Aug. Lit Is said mt
the department that no request has
been made. 50 llr MS Is known, for AN
arbitration by the Government of the
United states IN the Franco-Chlnesc
trDuhiu,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07

Australia's champion oarsman, Mr..
Edward Ticket, says that hewas cured
Of severe pains in the back by st. Ja-
cobs Oil, the wonderful pain-reliever,
and that in all athletic training, for
aches, pains and strained muscles, il has
no nnnnl.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
A Due

NEW OnLEANs, Aug. 1.-The Times
Democrats Ecla special, says: A duel
took place at Cottonport, between Du-
colt and Lemancc. The former is badly
wounded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-07
= MOI ~ nur usrfrirD w0uAH,
u.sr, iis n.rfrn ehtrJ


HesFr' Fihors'-
The above isa good likeness ~ MIS-. lydia y lih5
ham, Of Lynn, Mass Who above all other human beings
may he truthfully eaiiodthe 'nsar Friend q woman''
Asome OF her correspondents 'oye call her she
l. rraousN devoted TO her work. which Is the oaiome
OF lfastndy' and u Obliged 20 teop iiS isdy
lsisanis to h'ip her answ,rtho laro correspondence
which daily pour N upon her each NaIing is sIsolh
hnrdrn o' suffering or JOY a, r'lCase from IT, neI
Vegetable Compound ss medicine Tor good and mol
cNl purposes ! have personally Investigated II and
sm satisfied OF tue truth MINIS
on account OF w. proven meills u - recommendec
AMI prescribed ~ lheb's' NyalelAhs IN tho country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-03
Two Open Letters.
FoRT WORTH, Nov. 8, 1ssl.

w
DEAR ADYIt should upon lines you please
parton US Tor a moment in arresting attention:
We OF
yard The goods really hom20 to3Oc
We offering Ginpans nj cents nan
ally worth l6S s " ~ ' '"
numerous letters mail
say Is no use they what call job
NN
half the usual price. - $3.50 49,
We offering Plain Red
excellent values for the price, 49, -
We are offering Plain, White Wool Flannel
We are selling good beached and Brown Cotton
we are selling excellent eached and Brown
and $780, 80 ~ 49, ' FV
We are selling Ladies' Shirts 5oc 75c
We have complete stock Boys Clothing which
we make speciality Ladies' shoes viii guarantee
satisfaction in every pair sell
Respectfully,
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-03

is hopelessly lost New Jersey
and Connecticut, the Repu6.
licans say, are doubtful. There
was never more grievous uncertainty
even when the voting was ended In
the contest of 1874. Betting was even
this afternoon. l saw Texap, an
Austin man, stake 500 to-day on the
proposition that Cleveland would carry
New York. heard Connecticut
trades man, who has been travelling
down South, say that he had seen
enough-that he would not confess
citizenship in Timbuctoo or in Copiah;
that the people of Washington were
wise; that Acknowledgement of all is
preferable TO the enfranchise-
ment of blacks and that
triangular despotism like this
government ef Washington is TO be
preferred to republic in which Sambo
is voter. But the federal govern
ment confesses this fact when it sets
up despotism in Washington City.
The colored idol has not as many wor.
shippers as of yore and Blaine may
wave the banner of Eliza PinlSston in
vain.
Two private letters from Indiana re-
ceived here to-day state that Dick
Hubbard will carry the state and that
such stump speeches as he makes were
never before heard in the Northwest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-03
PLANO.
Notes on the Town and It's Inhabitants.
corresnondenee of the Gazette,

Notes on the Town and IFS Inhabitants.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
PLANO, Ten, Nov. 1.-The citizens
OF Plano claim population of twelve
hundred. The town is directly on the
line of the Houston & Texas Central
railway and is a shipping point for cot
ton and the cereals of considerable inn
portance. 1t is located on an elevated
plateau, proverbially free from un-
healthy miasmotic influences and com
handing a magnificent view of the
surrounding country, which, In point
of wealth and productiVeness, Is
nowhere surpassed in Texes.
The people are Intelligent, hospitable,
enterprising and public spirited, and
fully alive TO the value of educational
and religious advantages. The Meth
odists have two churches, the Baptists
one, and the Campbellite Christians
one, and the congregations are large,
and thoroughly devoted to the princi-
pies Of morality and religion. The
schools are two in number ana b0th
are in a remarkably hourishing condi-
ton. There Is q large number of gro
Gerry and dry goods stores, and three
hotels we'll patronized and doing q
paying business. The saloons are well
supplied with the aqua vitae, and fully
equal TO the public demand, and as the
local courts are generally open and
active the lawyers have no reason to
complain of business stAgnation.
Judge +. j. Vance. for many years
past presiding magistrate of this pre-
einct, Is one of the Oldest settlers In
Collin county. He was once county
Judge. and the first ever elected by
our people. He still retains much OF
his pristine vigor, and Is fully equal TO
a discharge OF all the duties aud re,
eponsibilities Of the Office of precinct
Justice, which he still holds, and for
which lac Is a candidate for re cleo
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-03
M'GREGoR.
A Nuptial CelebrAtlOn-A Mysterious
DisAppearaBee.


Disappearance.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
McGREGoR, TEX, Nov. 1.--Mr. G..
IL. Calvert, one of our leading young
merchants, and Miss Sallie j. Neff
were united in marriage at the Baptist
church in Eagle Springs last Thurs
day night. The attendants were the
Misses Bette Faulkner, Nett. Bland.
Bamma Jones and Estelle Gibson and
Messrs. S. w. Bogy, Bob Calvert, Ben
Neff and DR.. Frauk Foreman. A re-
ception was rendered the happy couple
last night at the residence
of the groom's mother in our city
where many friends of the twain met
to wish them much happiness in their
journey through life.
Mr.. w. w. Winter, Familiarity
known as Cap, left town very un-
tremendously last Monday and many
of bis friends are wondering at his
whereabouts.
Our town continues to improve.
Several new buildings are going up.
The weather was clear and pleasant
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-03
GRAND VIEW.
The Public SchOOl-Jay Gould's Rail-
road.


road.
special 70 the Gazette.
GRAND VIEW, TEX, Nov. 2.-W.
G. Davis has purchased the two-story
brick store of Col. Sansoms In the old
town and is tearing it down for the
purpose of utilizing the brick in the
erection of a handsome store in the
new town. This is the only hopeful
sign of returning prosperity we have
observed for a long time. When such
solid, close-calculating business men
like Mr.. Davis make an Investment II
amounts 20 something,
Since the advent of Jay Gould's
railroad, nothing but destruction and
devastation have been melted out to
Grand View, emissaries of the dog in
the manger policy have kept the pot
of strife and contention continually
boiling, and under the anything but
benign influence of these would-be
town builders,n Grand View has been
gradually committing suicide, and To
complete the job il is now only neces.
sary to move the school house and
churches, and rest assured this plan is
in the air, and will be consummated
or some good Samaritans will die short
of their mission.
Our public school, under the able
and efficient management of Miss
Latham, assisted by her brother, G. 7.
Dodge, seems to increase in popularity
and TO be giving eminent satisfaction
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-03
City Property
ToRsALKBY
GEO. B. LOVING & CO,
ONCE Second street, between Houston
and 1hrockmorton, opposite
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
Commission dealers in
REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK

1903. A Desirable Homestead. House OF 4
rooms and Kitchen all well fuished, also a
small building used for an othce. water, gas,
and sewer connections. Lot b0XlOO feet, or
namented with trees, and sodded with Ber-
muda grass. Located corner of Taylor and
4th streets. This desirable property can be
bought for $3.50, or without small building
for 5000.
ITO. Swiss cottage. Five rooms, well
finished, lot lOOXlu0, fronts Hemphill street,
aud is three blocks south OF Pennsylvania
Avenue. Convenient TO street cars. Price
81, 800 as follows: $3.50 down, $3.50 six months,
balance in monthly payments OF $50 each.
IL. Good residence. four large rooms,
lot 50Xl00 feet, corner Florence and Weather.
ford streets Price 81 $50.
liz. Building lots y nne city lots bound.
ed by Belkuap, Bluff Peach and Hampton
and convenient homes these lots are unsur-
passed. Prices vary from 1850 TO 500 each
according TO size and location.
ll3. Montgomery Hill. An excellent resi-
dence, south front, rooms, viz: one l6XlB,
three l4xl8, and one l0xl6, hall 10 feet wide,
good cistern, etc. The lot is 800 feet square,
ia. Easy payments. p fine building lots,
south Of T. r. railroad, In BroileH' sub-di.
vision, convenient TO street cars. a good
Price $40 TO $3.50 each, 3, 8 and months. Call
az our office and examine map of sub-di
vision.
li5 Twostory dwelling, rooms, healthy
neighborhood, fine location, and In every re,
spect desirable, lot 51Nl0O feet, rents for 81
per month, corner 9Th and Grove streets
Price 81, 500 cash.
Il6. dwelling house, rooms, northeast
corner Cherry street, In fields addition, new
barn, lot lU0x200 feet. Price 81 500. cash
III, South side Residence rooms, i6xlt
each, also a fine dry cellar, r good spring
near the house furnishes an abundance oil
water al all seasons, sixty bearing peach
trees, lot l51x20J feet. Make a fair offer fol
this property,
lls Hotel property. Furniture and lease
OF hotel In this city, contains II rooms, good
patronage both transient ana local. All con
yeniences for hotel purposes. $500 cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-03

@ ook
m profits.
Chase Trading Company, Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-03

And we will guarantee instance that prices low
custom work s made, which such high
We have the finest largest Shoes this
market They all
second
than retad
largest cities
We selling Mems a u
We selling wool a 100 a
We selling Mems wool a piece
Yours Respectfully.
CHASE TRADING. COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-03

The great election comes off this week New
York, Indiana, Connecticut and New Jersey will
decide the contest. 1t will not do to Judge the
population of Texas by her Presidential vote A
good many may not vote, for some men do not like
Blaine because he got married once too often, and
others do not like Cleveland because he did not
get married often enough by once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-03
Nervous Debility s 80 ~. =. So
BoNHAHI.


Special TO the Gazette.
BoNHAM, TEX, Nov. 2.-Weeping
Joe Harding, the great evangelist,
preached at the courthouse at O'Clock
this evening 10 large audience. The
sermon WAS very impressive, and was
well received. He Il delivering q Sc
rles Of lectures at the Christian church.