davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
NOT REMARKABLE.

sThese sss two occasions when . man should nos speak" said old Sam John son. tuning to Boswell.
 "What are th0se occasions, ceaonei-- exe-.e me, 1 mean doctor Thovghs we lived tn Arkansaw. ask what are tbose occasions ?" taking ou, his nots-book.
 "one is when he has nothing to say"
 .Yes," said Bos~sii, taking down tie remark.
 "Asd the other is, when he has jass said shz, he has had 10 say
 wisdom," snustssed Boswell, reach- ing fer his pencil, which had fallen on the aoos May ask, doctor, who gas the most discreet man of spesch yoa s~ss kDevT
 "Yes. His name vas Asdersea Hay iey. Used to haul cross-sies out in Saline eoessy."
 sln what vsy vas he se discssse q spsech, docsosr
 .Is sever saying ssytbiag that should sot bs ssid."
 sDfd ke neves, in . moment of fosgss- lslssss spsak ~ithoss mature dsaibsss- eissr
 sSis, he sever did.s
 "A m0s remasfahie ssss.s
 .Sis, ses ssos.sasiiy; hs sas dumb"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
MErApHoRIcAL FAILURE.
\ PreAieament in Which Gabriel Wsil
 Doubtless Find Himself.


 During the recent con vention h Little Rock. which assembled to nominate a candidate tor chiei justice. many of the ablest men in the ssaas took m active part in the procssdings. There were sev- eral asp,rasss, aud 1t seemed that the "dead lock into shich the convsation had settled, would never be broken. Late at night. when every nerve vas strained like the fostitude oi maa who has the gou. a well-known gentleman from the sersh- wess arose. Uadss ordinary eircum. stances, the well-knovn gentleman n a person of little more than average sobr,e.y. He has bssn known to 70 fos weeks yea. months, his frien d. say- without even che~ing the stopper of . jug; but on this occasion |. must be con- tcased that he vas below the cold-wav dAg-os mote politely speaking. under the weather.
 "Mr. Chairman" said he, ~we are here. say VIC are here. come not here to talk. as candidate for the lever branch of the Roman legislature re- marked one Saturday night before suffer ing defeat at the hands of a negro who drove a team during the war-I say come no, here to talk, and rom the way the outlook strikes me a, the presen, writing, blamed If believe 1 can say anything"
 " Louder :" cried one of the delegates.
 The gentleman had been speaking a, ,he top cf his voice, and the cry of louder made him indignant.
 -Tha,'s always the way" he exclaimed. @ No matter how loud man talks, some fellow who owes back taxes on forty acres of persimmon-sprous laad, wants him to talk louder; and, ib fact, fellow .cisisens, when Gabnel comes down and blows his trumpet, some Lit,le Rock man vill cry louder.
 He seemed to have concluded his dis course. for he feli iato silence, but no, txanquilly 90. ii was soon disc ovesed, for he struggled desperately, like . man who makes his first effort at telling the truth. Probably this comparison is rather vague for the general reader, in that the attemp, has been made by % lev men.
 Mir Chairmxn,' he at length re- sumed, "i feel, sir, that 1 should say something befis,ing this occasion but wha, shall say Y
 "Question, question '" shouted hun dred voices.
 You are right, gentlemen. IL is . question. may have been drunk tn the past. but l am pleased to say tha, ap- pear before you tonight sober, untesri- fed. but somewhat demosalized man. Oh. am in the neighbofi"od. and don't you remember ii. When the when the buds turn to stems and fxll oH when the brigh, sky is-bnght sky is overoa., with -overca1 with saok-olothes made of hair-Mr. Chairman
 A deafening shou, arose, and ,he speaker fading that his speech had some ko~ been failnre, threw up his ha, and yelled like a man who attempts to asusc, the ierrynAn on the opposite side of a broad stream.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

~Whenever you speak, tell the truth, l" said an ancient philosopher. lfthis prin- ciple were to prevail nos, silence in this coanuy would be 70 thick that you could cut if with case-kmife.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

De hsslthiess iocAis' mss ts someimes ds soos1 t9 dis. D. biggss' sssss is ds csss vhss sn sesss' sw - hsilW.
 IL aist no use fus sens asn tsS hy tH bs fssss. it deas' naks e diG9sscs hoe msch . mcsse esss he sshss vin he W rat
 Dars dis diAsssncs t~in meD an' sis1is. Es 'o1as uiss tss nake hw hsaa shev ss h9 facs; ds naa sstss - n4ks kis aias sAsw e kis cossasnascD. D. rssh,s s dst de 'enas ais't al1ne ees hsast as' As aaa aiat al1us est . mins.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

\ ysssg laAy . Csssgis dseiases fAss sAs vill sevz na.y sneif MsA Lockwsod is eiscssd psssidest q ths Unised Sesaes. Fed maa - oae e( h9 ssoag SaanAA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-01

An English ean is one of the most prominent cowboys in Texas. He says that since assodating with the rough and-tnmhle men of the prairies, his command cf English has been much im-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

The GAZETTE is in receipt Of Vol.
! No. of The Lash, Galveston
monthly publication. The Lash pur-
ports to be devoted To the interests of
the public and the publishers, is Illus
trated by cartoons in colors, and is the
first ot its kind that has appeared IN
Texas. II i, proposed to make .rhe
Lash the Invest paper in the South,
and the GAZETTE wishes its new es-
teemed contemporary well. We copy
from the Introductory Of The Lash:
Tho Lash, In entering the journalistic
arena, deems it out duty to its patreus aad
tho public generally, to state tim, It's policy
viii be solely controlled by sin
cere desire to serve the best Interest OF TIE
people sr reNas, aud ofthe Island city in par.
ticular. As to Galveston, rhe Lash proposes
To show the influences that control cur local
government, and the hands pulling the wires
that makes the puppets dnnco. Tho cues.
lion OF deep wafer, the life issue Of the day,
Will ne aNtated vigorously towards attaining
the end desired by ALA port second to none
In southern waters The state at large will
receive proper attention, and there Is no
doubt tnat existing circumstances call TOR nm
energetic application OF The Lash in many
directions, What with capitol boards, uni.
versity star chambers, school land squander-
ings and executive impotence In coping with
the fence question, beside innumerablc il.
sues OF less present prominence. The Lash
does not apprehend any lack OF subjects with
which to make its perusnl interesting 10 its
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
OF The Tariff Question,

The faisihcation OF history is resorted
to rs shamelessly by some Democratic
protective newspapers as 10y the Re.
pubiicaa press 10 cry down revenue
reform. The Memphis Avalanche I'M
truthfully says;
In ISIS the Democrats were defeated ON a
square tarln issue. 4, was protective tarin
against the revenue tar,H OF 1915 and The
Wings won. In all the presidential sam.
paigns rom that year until $50 The tariff cut
no ngure.
The tariff issue entered but slightly
in the campaign of 1875, and was not
a point OF contention. Gen. Zachary
Taylor, the Wing candidate, was
elected ON his military renown, then
glitIering bright after his successful
invasion of Mexico. The free-soil
Democrats also helped to give the
electoral votes of New York and other
Northern states to the Wings by
putting ticket in the field, which
divided the regular Democratic party
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
peter Smith.


Elsewhere the GAZETTE publishes an
interview with Mr.. f. w. Ball of this
city with reference to the coming
guhermatorial election. Mr.. Ball is
well.known in Texas as one of the
lights oil the legal profession, ana his
utterances will command attention,
What he says of Mayor Smith of Fort
Worth and the latter's fitness fer the
Office of governor will be cordially in-
dorsed by the hundreds and thousands
of the lalter's friends and acquaint-
ances throughout the state. No man
in all Texas would command y
stronger pc.SopU' following than Peter
Smith, and il may be questioned
if North Texas would show any OPP
position q moment 10 his candidacy.
We invite attention to Mr. Balls in
terview. That gentleman has said
nothing that will not find prompt
response from thousands who know
the sterling worth, rare administrative
ability and objectionable blg-hearted-
ness of Fort Worth's FIRST citizen
Peter smith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Have Order by Maintaining 1t.
Waco Exnmincr.l

Fort Worth can lay claim. Justly
TO the honor OF being the most orderly
CITY IN The state of Texas yesterday.
we are not only the metropolis but the
most refined cit7 in The state. The new
Athens, rs i, werer
.The mounted police scour the city
daliy, keeping a watchful eye on all
suspicious characters, and This work
probably accounts for so orderly city
;, THESE two paragraphs are from the
i9rl Worth GAZETTE, and TO nm out
sider suggest aqueslion, il not several.
II the first IL the literal truth why the
second? DO : il require mounted po-
nee TO Keep refinement In order?
VI course II is all right, or the GA
zErrE wouldn't say SO, but some way
The sentrics seem to be In danger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

In the free states c !.
If the demand for a low tari'i u
,sis defeated the Democrats, IL Is ~
ax,licable that the same demand u
1eil and in 1852 and 1855, ala mo-
also defeat them. The tariff plank o.
the Democratic platform in ls4i ue
| clared that ,.,.,o,,,
"tus,ice ana sound policy forbid the tedo'n'
! government TO foster one branch OF inu"s,'s
! "a the detrlmcut of another, or to eheflsi,
~, ,,,,e,es, OF one pardun to the injury OF
nnotber norton our common county,
And upon this platform the DEM
oc,o,;c candidates received no elector-
-, votes TO lo5 for the Wing protective
candidates.
IIpon a platform declaration mat
ct, ~ the auty OF every branch of the gov
ornnont 10 practice the most rigid economy
n conducting our public affairs, and that no
,,,o,c ouVnt 10 he Used than enough to de-
,roy tho ecess ~ expenses OF the govern
n,ent. and for the gradual, out cer''"h VA
,lnr,ion of the public debt
The Democrats in 1892 carried the
country by storm, Pierce and klng re-
ceiying the electoral votes of all the
states except Massachusetts,, Vermont
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Again in 1856, with u tlatiorm OF
tariff resolutions almost identical w'th
the declarations of 1852, the Demo
cratic candidates were elected.
After this the question OF slavery
beco,ne paramount, and issue was not
Joined on the tariff question between
the two political parties until 1876
when, though it WAS little discussed
and was subordinate to the great qiies-
ton of reform, the party when de-
clared for "a taxation that shall be
only for revenue" had majority oil
$4,000 Of the popular vote
The weakness and recreancy OF the
Democratic party in lSSO cost them
the election. When the Republicans
became aggressive they gave ground on
the tariff issue, and with a platform
declaring for Il tariff for revenue
onlv," they abandoned the fight
through timidity, and evaded the is
sue. They went just fur enough
acaiust protection to make enemies
of protcctionists, and did not go far
enough to enhearten and eonclilate
revenue reformers. They were de
ieated, and deserved it, as many good
/ Democrats thought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

A NEWSPAPER drummer for GER
tain Galveston weekly is the boss"
liar, rs well us the most enterprising
II. d. on record. At the recent meet
ing of certain band of brothers at
Houston he called upon the brothers,
one by one, and actually had the
gail" to offer to publish picture and
biographical sketch of each one OF
them who would day him two dollars
for Il years subscription to his paper.
He explained that it would cost the
publishers about fifteen dollars each TO
publish the portraits, but expense was
no consideration to them in the great
work of obtaining subscriptions to
their uurivaled and Incompatible
journal. 1t is needless to add that
nunuers of the brethren promised 10
send their Shadows upon their le-
urn home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
70 Our EHohangeg.
G.. u. LOVING,
SnrrelarN.

AS general reply TO note OF IN
oulry sent us, we again invite all Our
newspaper friends who may so desire
to send n copy Of their papers regularly
TO the GAZETTE branch office, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and a street,
Washington, d. c. Our representa-
tive there will lille all papers, 50 that
visitors will find them easy of access,
and it may result in substantial ben
eft 10 such papers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
4 Foolish Opposition.
sherman Courier. I

The opposition on the part of few
Texas papers to any legislation in be-
half of deep water at Galveston is very
foolish. Looking at the question from
a purely selfish standpoint. every town
and city in Texas will be benefited
when the object OF the scheme has
been attained. Deep water for Calves
ton by all means.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

| :, ,,eer wink mt ave miles sta 90, and went
4, The th,ater. After he'had been staring at
,ho actress through his twin telescopes { +
| so,.orol minutes. h replied to friend who
| ae,,ed him .'what he was up to-" "i'm look
In, a, Mrs. Lanptry. I've settled It, She's
! Tho bondso most woman that ever trod this
continent A few evenings later, IN .he
na,l,lest of mad after-d'nner moment. ho
nropounded 10 his companions scheme for
making MIR. Blaine president. G neral Grant
secretary OF state and Roscoe Conkling geu.
cta bulwark of tho administration in the
scuo,c. Hn ing demonstrated the perfect
practicable ity and tho utter lovellnoss OF this
arrangement, he wax asked what disposition
no would make of the present Incumbent OF
mo executive chair. ooh. Arthur? WY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Express Robbie

Columbus, o., Dec
Kelly, one OF u no'a
press robbers, was .
Bee Line road eigni, !,
here this morning, J
escaped. Officers hel'
into a combination 70
land express, and . "
went out with them,
stated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
A DOCTORS An
Biindiolded and Carr,..
dashed and Ghosl:s.s
Midnight M

f"JVl ~
Biddeford, Me-, Ds. II
ernl pools of blood ~
day morning led to M
murder had been co,m ~ ~
vious night. In this ssel
Grafton said he wss I TIL
night by two men, III toI
to go with them. N no
give their names.
reached Franklin n. th
daged his eyes, and W.
several streets enter,s'4
doctor was led to an
room, whore he was i I'l
men leaving him.
n young woman wjisWf
extending from her MI
her throat She WAS ,. sc
rom losYof blood. ShpsN
for Gods sake save
feared she would die = !.
theic, and does not ne n
have lived i've minotlnea
out care. After bandarIy 4
the doclor Knocked No.
was opened immedlalalWt.e'
taken to another rcsV't
found u man with i s>'
nos'rii t. his mouth. -.
this patient he was VI.
Franklin street blind
the men left him. rhs
sight before he could ~ ~ 2 },
eyes. 46jsc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
wsnNns, ' noNNlNo. . ,NoANN .
Notice TO stockmen.

The second annual meeting OF the
Texas Live Stock association WIZ 'hee'
at Austin. Texas. on the SECOND TUES
DAY. tbs STH DAY OF JANuNhA :
1854 An members are notified and
all men interested in live stock are re-
spectfully invited to attend rms
meeting i. held in pursuance TO Rd-
iournment Of last annual meeting
j. II. MILLER,
President.
G.. u. LOVGNG,
-pprgtnTy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
The Years IA.

New York, Decemhefs
failures Of the United :
1883, reported by R. 3
number ., lS9, against az
increase of 2.-il6. Liak,
are Sl72, 100, 900. agsinsl
in 1852. The failures fol.
are greater than thGss 3
since 1878. when they Z
Out of every ninety-fouhl
gagged in business in 1SsSi'
failed, while in 1873 one !
out of every sixt.p,loal
Canada. the proportlontT
ing the year was one fall,
forty-eight traders. 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

THE senatorial rece in Ohio has de-
generated into a free. for-all race, win
Payne backed 10y the standard OH
company, Pendleion by the rural dis'
tricts, and the colors of Thurman loom
Ing up as If they might make it utter
estins On the home stretch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Spieche's Mel

st. Louis, Decembei
from the Indian Territol
the newly elected prine
the Greek nation. has sul4
message TO both houses {
council. He deals with
iects touching the iniel7
ton, but treats mostly
which resulted in sisirs
its present dual gose
while asserting his owl
Office of chief, he is exl5
iatipg. lie makes no
vises that the laws be
der maintained. The rs
received by the councll1r
generally. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
A Little Too Frisky for the Place.

tClncinnuti Commercial Gazette
We have sometimes wondered
whether there might not he too much
music in Secretary Chandler for a
cabinet officer. 1t cannot be denied
that he enlivens the familiar airs Of
official society with tunes that put
springs in the legs of the rising gen
Grafton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Nina Mills J

Akron, o., Decellsi, v,
O'Clock this evening
.Etna flour mills; o y.
w. Mcneil and Ja' VI,
and the entire strllc'u'a
Valued at SIS, 600; sl ~, 4
and insured for sio,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

WHY didn't Arthur suggest Una.
the surplus revenues should be USED
for Mahoneizing the South II tu's
scheme is satisfactory TO our Repuoll-
con friends we are not going to KICK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
A Difference with a Distinction

fChicagc Herald.l
The difference between the commit
tee list of the ouse in this session aud
the last il the difference between Car
Isle and Keifer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
New Phase of LawleSsneSs.

New features of crime are constant
~ being discovered. The last phase
Of lawlessness was the appearance OF "a
man at the great Vanderbilt ball in
Sl5 suit of clothes. He was promptly
hustled away TO the calaboose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

WnY don't the News trot out us
candidate ut once, like u little man !
If it thinks to deceive the people OF
rexas by firing blank cartridges AZ
Gov Ireland it wofuily underesti-
natea their INTELLIGENCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

REPRESENTATIVE BEDFORD of Col
oi"no-aiso OF red-hair renown-is making II
.Ne'y campaign for the position of great
Ai"Fieah humorist. When Mrs. Langtry
~aN playing M Washington few days ago
ne armed himself with "A gigantic binocuIar
heid-pieee, with which he declares he can see
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
The Meridla'.

Vicksburg,. psT !.
Meridian rallWay,a
half q mile at WI vi
trains are delayed -. ~
heavy rain fell yes'e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

TnE Liquor Dealers convention Oh
Ohio passed a resolution demanding
the repeal of the Scott liquor iaw'
ohio IL a doubtful state, and the re-
quest will doubtless receive serious
cnn sidrrntinn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Nary a SPOT.

philadelphia Record.
Governor Butler will now he able TO
turn Massachusetts over TO his success
sor without stain orsmirch upon her.
She is covered from side to side and
end TO end with u f0ot-deep snow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

HAVE Grants recent injuries any.
thing to do with the presidential elec-
uon: Sick men are said 10 be grow.
ing extremely lucky in It political
lnttcry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Politically J

New York, Decs ta,.'
Edison to-day Sc ~
aldermen the HOLES; IL
Gardner MS police IA
himself. The noln'pss
II TO u. .<I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
Roasted to

Little Rock, Ark, n
The Gazette's Moffll''
during their absenG1s x
the house Of Henry, Y Y
,Plumuersville, win y
destroyed. by fire.
roasted to death ana
burned. .t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
VIII DO Ii Well.
lChicago Herald

Bill Springer viii do well to give
Bill Morrison n wide berth. IT the
latter starts in TO comb the Sangamon
statesman down he will make thor
ough job of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
The Trunk

New York, Decemoti
executive committee o
is in session at Comm
Office. 1t is said the q
the Grand Trunk line
petitors for cutting 4
are being investigated q
tee. Commissioner ~ y
lied by the colnnll'l
schedule rates perenlI
lowest cut figures, Oh !
any cut in rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
A Stnnkmen,s Benefaotion.

1t has come to the knowledge OF the
GAZETTE, from private sources, that
quiet work is going on for the esta6-
ment and endowment OF college OF
good repute in Texas Though yet
the project is merely confined to few,
the general design may be stated TO DE
college built and endowed by the
stockmena business men Of the state,
to be under their patronage, and in CIV
ery way non sectarian. A subscrip-
ton il is said viii be opened, and the
stockmen and business men Of the
state will be invited to take stock in
the concern. 1t is expected to raise
sum sufficient to put up substantial
and commodious buildings. Compe-
tent instructors are to he engaged, and
the institution is to be sustained by
liberal endowment fund to be in.
vested forts benefit. The location will
be at some convenient and inviting
point, TO be determined hereafter.
There are many good educational in
stitutions in Texas, competent to I'M
/ part instruction OF Il high order, but
almost without exception they are
conducted under the auspices Of some
/ denominational sect, and, whether
purposeiy or unwittingly, instil the
teachings If the particular church I'M
/ der whose patronage they exist, into
! the minds Of their pupils. There
is Il demand for a non-sectarian
university OF high grade, and
/ this demand it is intended to supply.
| The stockmen compose n numerous
class OF our population, and the
wealthiest class, in proportion to mum
bers, in the state. They have families
growing up, and want to provide their
/ children with a good education with
ont sending them outside OF the state.
They are able to ge' the best, and this
they propose to do by establishing such
a school as will suit not only their
needs, but.the necessities of any other
class, for it is not contemplated TO
make the school an exclusive one for
the education of their children. It
will be open to the public, under such
terms and conditions as may be pre-
scribed by its patrons.
The GAHErTE's information is that
the scheme has met with the favor of
all among whom ii has been privately
discussed, and that they will seek To
give il definite shape, probably taking
/ advantage OF the st0ckmen's conyen /.
! ton next week to do at least some
earnest private talk on the subject. The
| project certainly contemplates Il mag
nilicent beneiaction, andN we doubt If
men of wealth could find one condu-
Give OF more real good TO society or one
that would reflect greater credit upon
them. The GAZETTE hopes the scheme
may become a reality, and that at
some point in Texas stately college
may ut nm early day rear its proud
head as monument to the public
spirit of our stockmen and business
men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02
True Greatness Not Appreciated.

New rlN SUM
1t is rather curious that in all the
discussion Of names of possible success
sors 10 the ancient Laphan in the
Unit d States senate nobody has
thought OF Lapham himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

SiLESCEis sometimes golden but the
public will not esteem Senator Jones
of Nevada onicious iG he should
break IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-02

PRIVATE dispatch from oehiltree TO
Arthur; The "old lady" aud | are
mutually smitten. Affair to be CON
summated mkt fall.