davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
WORK.
Grading Cherry Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, April ii, 1884.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi. April IA, 1884.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works, in and for the corporation Of the
city of ST. Paul, Minnesota at their Office in said
city, until II M, on the 2Sth day of April, A.
D, 1884, for the grading of Cherry street, from
Hoffman avenue to Maria avenue in said city,
according to plans and specifications file in the
Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in the
sum of at least twenty 20) per cent. Of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official r. L. GoRMAN,
1O6-116 Clerk Board Of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
Magoaln g Breckonridge's Addition to st. Paul
Supposed owner and
deScrintiOn.
Benefits.

Supposed owner and
descrintion Benefits.
N Pierce. Commencing at corner of
lot /, block 4, Magoffin & Brecken-
ridges addition to st. Paul, thence E
along line of Ellen street 26O feet to
Rice street: thence southerly along
W line of Rice st. 255 16-100 feet to
Melrose avenue thence W 26O feet
along Melrose avenue: thence to
beginning Observation-Disclosures. s421 90
Whitney's Subdivision of Brewsters Addition to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16

r. Maloney. Commencing at point on
dividing line between the y q and
u Of the S w "a of w = Of Section
30 Town 20, Range - and distant
17SH feet from Town
line thence 600 feet to Eras-
mus street; thence + along said
line of Erasmus street 21S feet: thence
n 600 feet to said first mentioned line:
thence w 21S feet 10 beginning ..... $3.50 90
Michael Hogan, Commencing on line di
viding n a and y of S W Il ofNW
i of section 30, Town 20, Range, % and
and distant 1868 it W from L line of
said w Il of n w Il thence w 1888
#; thence 800 TT to Erasmus street;
theuce east along n line Of Erasmus
beginning. .......................... s175 90
Ransom, Commencing on division line
between the u and 5 u Of W a Of
of NV Il of section 3d. Town 20,
Range %, 544 IT. W from Line Of
said S. W. Il of n W Il thence W on
said line 217I #; thence 600 # to Err
asmus street; thence E217Hft; thence
n. 600 feet to beginning ........... 26O 90
Barney, Norton & Kingsley, !. Of s.
Town 20, Range 28, .................. 1886 90
Geo NJ Brayton, W. 20 rods Of f. go rods
of S. 90 rods Of n. 40 rods Of " L. Il
of n. E. 4 of section %, township 90,
range %. ........................ 144 W
All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk OF said
Beard at least one day prior to said meeting.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official;
r. L. german, Clerk Board of Public Works.
lO7fO9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
Guerin's Addition of Out Lots to st. Paul.
Greene's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and description. benefits
Bridget O>Connell, Commencing at n
corner of Sycamore and Rice streets;
thence along the line of Sycamore
street $50 feet; thence n parallel with
Rice street 422 feet; thence W paral-
lei with Sycamore street $50 feet to
Rice street; thence S along Rice street
to beginning. 800 4;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16


O'Connell, Commencing at n. E. cor ~
ner of Rice and Erastus streets;
thence E. along n. line of Erastus
street, 1855 feet; thence N. parallel
with Rice street, so feet; thence W.
parallel with Erastus stIeet 1855
feet to Rice street; thence S. 80 feet
to beginning; being in s. W. Il of n.
w. a of section 30, township 20,
range %. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $3.50 so
G Konantz, Commencing on E. side
of Rice street, so feet N Of n. line of
Eratus street; thence E. parallel with
Erastus street 1885 feet; thence n.
parallel with Rice street 80 feet;
thence w. to Rice street; thence S. so
feet to beginning, being in S. w. Il of
n. w. Il of section 80, township 30,
range q. ....................... $3.50 60
A Strecker, Commencing on E side of
Rice street $50 feet n. of n. line of
Erastus street; thence E. parallel
with Erastus street 1855 feet; thence
n. parallel with Rice street so feet;
thence W. to Rice street; thence 3.
so feet to beginning, being in S, w. Il
of n. w. Il of section 30, township
90, range %. Observation-Disclosures. S169 60
Fred Bryant. Commencing on side
of Rice street, 240 feet n of n line of
Erastus street, thence parallel with
Erastus street 1855 feet thence par
allel with Rice street so feet, thence
w to Rice street, thence S so feet to
beginning being in W a of n VIZ
of section 80, town 90, range 22..... $3.50 60
Mary Pigott. Commencing on E side
of Rice street, 800 feet N of n line of
Erastus street, thence E parallel with
Erastus street 1855 feet, thence N
parallel with Rice street 200 feet,
thence w to Rice street, thence 200
feet to beginning; being in S W a of
W a of section &c. town 90, range
%. ....................... 1924 90
c Falk and II B Farwell. Commenc-
ing on E side of Rice street on division
line between n y and S 4 of VIZ
of n W a Of section 80, town 80, range
%, thence east along said division line
1855 feet, thence S so feet parallel
with Rice street, thence W to Rice
street, thence 80 feet to beginning. $169 60
j. F. Eisenmenger's addition to St. Paul
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
AT the farmers meeting at Fort Col

At the farmers meeting at Fort Col
lins-on the 18th, letters were read from Eastern
dealers, speaking in the highest terms of Colo
analyses showed that Colorado wheat was the
best in the United States
In the Criminal court at Pueblo on
the sd, Judge Player sentenced Joe Ward,
the Mexican horse-thief, to six years in
the penitentiary, Charles Aims, who was
charged with burglary, was sentenced to four
years, John Terry, larceny, was given one year,
and John Leo larceny, one year.
Carload shipments Eover the Rio
Grande road from Crested Butte for the week
ending: ::January 10: C. c. & l., coal, 112; coke,
d; A. NJ. {. NJ. Co., coal, 81; merchandise, 8;
lumber, 8; r. R. NJ. Co., ore, 2. Total num-
Der of cars, al. Car loads received at Crested
Butte from the East for week ending January
10: merchandise, five; cattle, two; hay, two;
total number of cars, nine.
On the 25th, Gov. Grant pardoned
John McKeene and Michael McGovern who
were last year sentenced in Lake county to ten
years In the penitentiary, for assault with in
tent to kill The evidence upon which they
were convicted was given by the assaulted
party, who now thinks that be might have mis-
taken the identity of the accused men, as the
assault was committed in the dark
The death of little Mary Matthews,
who was the victim Of cruelty at Ouray was
avenged by vigi'antes on the 18th. The people
with whom she had lived, Michael Cuddigan
and wife had been arrested and were confined
in DelmOnico's hotel under guard of Sheriff
Rawles. The masked avengers took the pris-
oners and hanged them ony giving time for
last prayer. The sheriff made good fight and
fired one shot, but was overpowered. Carroll,
brother of Mrs. Cuddigan, was ordered to
leave the country.
The following officers for Pixies Peak
Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar, of
Colorado Springs. have been installed: Sir
Knight A. Z. Nook, f. c.: Sir Knight J. F.
Humphrey, General: Sir Knight c. +. Ed
wards, Captain General; Sir Knight j. p.
Barnes, S. w; Sir Knight j. Fl. Kerr, Pre-
late: Sir Knight A. Mathews, Recorder Sir
Knight l.. c. Skinner, Treasurer; Sir Knight
George Aux. st. Br.; Sir Knight +. j. Eaton,
Sw. Br.; Sir Knight J. VI. Ellison, w: Sir
Knight r. R. Crawford, Sir Knight J. l.. Mar
ston, Sir Knight d. b. Farley, Sir Knight {.
II. Dillon, Sentinel.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
Girls of Other Lands at Work.

The theory that girls exist mere as
lay figures to display fine drapery and
to look pretty is not entertained among
half-civilized or savage tribes and ma
tions. The eccentric notion still pre-
walls throughout Asia, Africa. and in
some parts of Europe and America,
that they are born to labor. In Turki-
stan and on the Tartar steppes the kir-
ghese Sultanas and their daughters, and
Princesses in whose veins flows the
blood of long lines of Kings, still milk
the sheep. cows. and goats and perform
the menial offices of the household as
the Sanscrit maidens did 5000 years
ago in the same localities. They cook,
take care of the younger children, make
garments, cure the skins Of the wild
fowl with the feathers on for caps, spin
cotton, weave cloth, and tan leather by
means of sour milk. In this dclectable
region the mother wears rich attire,
while the daughter goes in humber
weeds like Cinderella. II there is a pi-
ano. the mother plays on it in the front
room of the tent while the daughter
brews the koumiss, stews the mutton.
and broils the camel chops in the back
kitchen. This is the benighted condi-
ton of patriarchal people who adhere
to nearly obsolete theory of filial
duty. Similar ideas prevail throughout
India, China, and among the native
tribes of Siberia, who have been driven
northward by aggressive neighbors.
The Tungusian girl gathers the snow,
melts it, makes the tea, and the fish
soup, sews, and being skillful in arch
cry, helps to keep the larder supplied
withsgame. The Yakut and Samoyede
maidens, and all those who dwell along
the Arctic Ocean, help in summer to
lay up winter supplies and in winter to
perform all necessary domestic duties.
The Abyssinian girl grinds corn in the
simple mills in use in that country.
The Kaffir girl weaves baskets and
draws water. The girls in other parts
of the Dark Continent pulverize the
grain, weave mats. make earthen ves-
sells, and are the hatters Of their tribe
The theories of the tribes and nations
of Asia and Africa are shared by the
Indians of North and South America,
who compel the young girls to learn
the duties and 'hardships Of life at an
early age.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
The Paris "Fignro."
|. cot. Atlanla con.lltulInn.

Fsris Cor, atlanta tonstNullon.
The Figaro OF Paris is mighty pow
or on the continent Of Europe. It's ear
lier year. were years Of struggle and
poverty. but its profits last year were
over S500,00o. No journal has boil
der. more talented editorial staff. and
no paper is more widely quoted. praised
and blamed. NJ. DE villcmcssapt.
born journalist. was the founder Of the
Figaro. For long time he was the
editor-in-chief. head reporter. and bust
ness manager Of his journal. When he
died this work was parcclcd out among
three men. Maynard. Pcrivicr. aud Ro-
days. To those three men DE Vile
messant said on his dying bed al
ways make up the paper rs though ]
was going to read II the ncNt morn
ing" The placing Of this triumvirale
Mt the head Of the Figaro was Il wise
selection. Maynard originated the
piquant cpitome headed paris from
Day to Dny"-a column made up from
many articles condensed from the
newspapers of the preceding day.
Each paragraph is short, tersc, and To
the point-the quintessencc Of common
sense and condensation. Magnnrd's
leaders are signed IF. NJ" and never
exceed forty lines of long primer. This
phenomenal journalist is n man of the
size and build Of Gen. Grant, and il
apparently about forty-four years of
age. He is highly educated. severe
judge of copy" and is witbal very
pleasant gentleman. The staff of cdi-
torial writers is quite numerous. One
of the writer's, M. Wolf, earns as much
as $4,000 year. He is the dramatic
critic. On this journal reporters receive
from six to twenty cents line. The
editorial rooms are fitted up with every
luxury and convenience, embracing
fencing-rooms. card tables. ctc. An
American would not consider the Fig
arc great newspaper, but It certainly
displays more enterprise In the collec-
ton Of news than any other journal in
Europe. 1t goes everywhere, and Is
read with rs much pleasure on our Pa
cific coast, in South America. Mt the
Cape Of Good Hope. in short all over
the civilized world, as II il In the Par
isian cafes. II is, without exception,
the most cosmopolitan journal in cxis-
tence.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
No Need Of iChloroform.
Chicago Telegram.

Chicago Telegram.
A farmer, whose wife was troubled
with an aching tooth, decided to come
to town with her for the purpose of
having it extracted. The pair took
seat in the cars, and soon after the train
started the farmer walked forward into
the smoking car, telling his wife he
would be back directly. While her
husband was absent, the conductor
came leislurely along, ticket punch in
hand, and approaching the old lady,
reached over for her ticket, whereupon
the victim of the toothache opened her
mouth. and taught him saying: "You
just pull it right out, anyhow. can
stand it, and when John comes back
he'll settle with yer"
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Men, and women, too, are prone to
jump at conclusions. 1t will save u
great deal of disappointment to that
large body of people known az circus
goers to be informed now that white
elephant Is exactly white, And IL is
not to be expected that his whilcness
will be increased by travelling with
circus.
No smoking allowed in this room,
said waitingN passenger to the stove.
= [Philadclphia Call.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
A Stage Wait.
New Orleans PIcayune.

New Orleans PIcayune.
Nine. Patti insists on getting her
check of $4,000 nightly before she goes
on in the second act. That is why the
wait between the first and second acts
is so much longer than any other
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Unhappy is the young man whose
ovcrcoat Is with his uncle New Or
leans Picayune.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. lI.-lh'
Committee on Indian Affairs reported adverse
ly upon the petitions asking for the opening o
the Oklahoma lands to settlers. MI. An
thongs resolution relating to foreign discrimi
nations against American meats was discussed
amended and adopted. The bill providing
civil government for Alaska, WIS reached, hi
not finished An executive session WAS held.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
INVESTMENTS ARE NOW In ORDER

lately augmented the arrival ay
Styles in Winter Clothing We showing fine line of
could wish select FROM and the prices ask consistent with
times We have goods Of different valuations suit
the Of purchasers wallets Our suitsat $780, $780, $780, $27
down $50 marvels in neatne STYLE The
hesitate place cO
with goods the made by taIOrs medium
tiOn in detail last but not least $780, $l2 $14
hedup notice. The cold has improved
colder weather look for rush that will entirely depIete
inspection asked expect array h
suitable to withstand Texas nOrlers winters
carry full line of Gents Furnishings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
Sweet Gum and Nnlle!n.

Very few realize that in the exuds-
ton they see clinging to the sweet
gum tree there is powerful stimulat-
ing expectorant principle, and in the
old field mullen mueilaginOus one
that is very healing TO the lungs.
These two principles present in Tay.
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
end Mullen pleasant and effective
cure for Group, Whooping Cough,
Colds and Consumption. Sold by all
druggists at Pc and $l,O0 bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
Pure Powder.

Since the first package of Silver
Loaf Baking found its way to the
dOme of a consumer, it has grown in
popular favor with a rapidity un-
known in the history of any baking
powder yet offered the public. That
il rose triumphant over every OPP
posing obstacle and took position
side by side with the leading brands
In the market, evidences the merit
claimed for it by the manufactures.
Why this unprecedented popularity
Of this new brand of baking powder Is
= legitimate question, and the answer
Is found In the guarantee of j. II.
Brown that every package is chem
ically pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
NOTICE.

To Real Estate Owners and Purchasers.
Hereafter we will only book and adj
vertlse such property as Is under our
exclusive control.
We make no charge unless sale le
contaminated. Parties DESTROYS Of
purchasing viii be furnished with con
veyance, and we will take pleasure Ia
showing any property placed III our
hands for sale. Give w call.
GEO. Il. LOVING Il Co.,
Second street, between Houston and
Throolimorton, office upstairs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
Jail 10 be Bnilt.

BY virtue of an order OF the commits
sioners court of Taylor county, i here
10y advertise for bids 10 build a jail for
said county, in the town Of Abilene,
according to plans and specifications
heretofore adopted by said court, which
after Saturday, the 10th inst. All bids
To be handed in by the Goth Of October
next; the court reserving the right to
reject any or all bids II IL sees proper.
Given under my hand this the 10Th
day Of September, 1884,
DAVID J. RED,
Clerk Co. CT. TAYLOR Co, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

The widespread popularity Of Silver
Loaf baking powder is due to the
strength and purity of the ingredients
that enter into its composition, and
repeated chemical tests place it side
by side with the most popular brands
the market and show IL the peer OF
any powdst yos offered the public.
The manufacturer asks only a trial
with other brands, and 10 willing to
abide the result
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
plAid Nnlrs

are now the leading feature In the at
tire Of gentlemen. The exceptionally
fine STYLES now in the market have
made them deseryedly popular, not
only for business but for other pur-
poses. The largest assortments OF
Scotch and English plaids, cheviots,
corlAcrews, and oveicoatlngs in the
state of Texas Ia to be iound at Doug
las Broa., merchant tailors, 7OS Main
street, Dallas. Don't send your money
out of the state. Firsi.class work Il
done here as cheap as In any large city,
and Douglas Bros. viii tit you as well
as any other honse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
Good Bread.

A reliable baking powder is a house
hold necessity, and IN the makeup OF
Silver Loaf combination has been
found by which the most inexperi-
enced housekeeper Is on an equality
with those who have made bread maxi
ing study for years. When direo-
tlons are followed In its use the result
Ia always satisfactory, and no house
wife who uses Silver Loaf Baking
Powder ever has cause for complaint
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
New lin Shop

KIRK patrick & Gay have lust opened
Il new tin shop on the west side Of the
public square. Both gentlemen are
nraoiicAl tinDers aud hardware men
and are prepared to offer bargains Ia
their line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
Light Bread.

IL you have been unfortunate in the
selection Of baking powder give Sill
yer Loaf trial and we guarantee that
your bread will be nutritious, whole
some and light, for 1t has never yet
pointed the housekeeper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
Green Apples F.!

eaten in the spring time, or any other
season, Is Liable to give one bowel
trouble, which can be speedily checked
by the use of DR.. Biggers' Huckleberry
Cordial, the Great Southern Remedy,
that will certainly cure crAmp collie,
diarrhcea, dysentery and restore the
little ones gradually wasting away
from the effects of teething. For sale
by all druggists so cents a bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
pricns of slnek Cntile.

We have Just sold small lot-270
head-good North Texas cattle at
Sl2 so per head. Possibly we can place
more of same kind AZ same price. David
Boaz, Main and Fourth streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
RaIuwater Baths.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only 25
ents. Six elegant rooms at E. Gutz-
man's barber chop, next TO corner of
First and Main streets. Also, Vapor
and Medicated baths Eight chairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

A California farmer has had to pay
a fine Of $40 for knocking his hired
man down with bunch Of grapes
weighing ten pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
Out Again.

Mr.. Ed. Otto, the popular Houston
street tailor, is again at his post, 5l2,
at work, after brief iilHess.
Give him y call, as he makes
cleaning and alterations specially.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
There is A Tobacco
In the land

In the land
Known as the "FreeG Grass" brand;
IfyOu want chew
That will stand by you,
Chew the Free Grassp brand,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

EKT EAREA UTHoRIzEDT ANNOUNCE
Wv the name OF A. *. Fraser FOR county
com aissinpsr precinct No Lat the ensuing
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
A. Armentrout,

the wool and hide buyer, always pays
the highest price for wool, hides and
peltries. 502 West Weatherford street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
0OuNrY uOMMIssIONER.

-KTTE ARE Az riioRIZED TO ANNoUN- E
w ia name OF Peter ~ sser as candidate
FOR county commissioner, Precinct No. !, az
tho ensuing election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

The "Iitie JOker'' is the best smok-
ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
The Silyer,yare

at Tully's is of the handsomest pat
terms, low for cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

Use Rionosa, the perfection of roasted
coffee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
COUNTY CLERK.

.qXTa are authorized 70 announce Jno. Il.
w 3wayne a. u oandi late for reelection
10 tno Oliioo Of county clerk of Tarr8rt ooun-
81. Election November 4, 1854.
NNTE ARE AUTHORIZED To ANNoUSCE
w IL w Ooon as candidate for the OF
AoU Of Oounty Clerk OF iarrant county, Eioc'
a,Bn Hovem per L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

IN Is. BkOWS ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
H. as Ia candidate for ustice OF the Peace
praoinat 50. /. rarrant county, Tex at the
November election iBsi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

Rlonosa roasted coffee in pound
packages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
oouNTY ATroRNRv.

xTTE AXE AUTHOR zED TO ANNOUNCE
w DIVER =. Kennedy, Eco, ns a oHndl-
DATE To- The once OF County Attorney. Elec'
ton Novaiuber 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
JnsrIOE oF TnE PEAOE.

W. CLANCY ANNOUNJE5 HtMSELF
"A as "a uitdatc for us Ice OF the peace of
preoatt No. az The Iarrnut county cleo
lion, NOV1.ubBr I, 1881.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
D1sVEIcr OLERE

WYE Axe AUTHORIZED TO AN
wv nOunua j. a. Hhrtantl ~ candidate
for ~ election TO tho office uf Dlatrlot Clerk
OF Tsrrsnt county at the Noyembor election.
WE ARE AUTHORIZE TO ANNOUNCE
w tho name OF J NJ. POpplewell no candi-
dRt0 for the once OF District Clerk AZ tho en-
suing election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

VOHN g. ZINN ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
u AZ "a cindidaio FOR reelection 20 tho office
OF Justct o. ihs luce, precinct No. l. Tar
rant county, Tesas, NJ the November cleo
tion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

Rion0s. e0ifee. odd BY am grOcers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16
DISTRICT JUDGE.

VXTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nounce A j. Hood AZ Is candidate for
reelection 70 the Office Of Judge OF the judi
cial diatrict composed Of the counties Of Iar-
rant ard Parlyur,
WYE AREA uTHORiZ3DT TO ANNOUNCE
w 1utrs X. h. Reckham Gs a candidate for
iudga ~ tke Judicial district, composed
Of $40 COMMITTEES OF Tnrfant and PRrkor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-16

WYE AXE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nUunoe the candidacy of W. II. Maddox
Tor re-eleotion To the bnennaity OF Inrfant
dbunty, in tlio election 10 occur ON the I'd
day ~ Is pV- luber, 1881