davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

France has sent hi,hcr one Of her plausible
M'sieur> 10 prevent the passage Of any law dis
eliminating against French wines and liquors
the which her own sons are induStriously
dbddng a. being impure and prcjudicial to
health
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

Mr.. Roscoe Conkling'> law practice yields
MIN $1,000 year and the Union Pacific sala-
ries him as its counsel. How much better this
is than posing in the senate on a few thous-
nudst
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

The Hon. A. = Hewitt Of New Nofk, ha'
ben wearing limselftlt1 these few days past
explaining what be said 90 the British Minis
tcr a, Washington ancnt the recent House res
olution asking Of England respite for Opon
nell, Careys murderer. Mr Hewitt> ALLEGED
assurance that the measure Was only a sop foi
the Irish voters was promptly cabled home
aud ODonnell a, promptly Was swung Oft int
Kingdom come. Dark and devious are the
ways o. some New York politicians -bul ~
reckon NJ Hewitt, has been misrcprcsenied. -
We imagine ifhe will draw q little inspiration
from the business IN which Pee has much CAPT
ial invested hc VIII stick 90 what hc really
did say 20 the representative Of the British
crown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

The boys who wore the gray and had 20 take
It Oft will feel duly grateful 90 Sunset Cox Tor
his introduction of bin repeating the law A.
gainst Johnny RebS entering the harmy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

Senator Camden gave dinner p, 'he Ar'
lnrton Hotel, Washington, la>t riday eve
ming TO Col. Oliver Payne q Ohio Senator
Kenna was present.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

We see BY retaliatory measures limited that
Congress is disposed 20 avengc the American
hog. Il will be known by and by whether
Bismark or another will rule the roast-pig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

Contrary TO precedent the Senate is making
haste slowly in bouncing its democratic en-
ployees-much 10 the disgruntlemcnt Of asPi-
rants from afar.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

t;eu. James II Carson. formerly wealthy
frmcr Of Frederick county. Va. died at
Lscsburg on the 18th inst. Gen Carson
Tor several sessions, represented the county
If F. ederick in the Legislature Of Virginia,
and at various times served his people in
Official positions lie was al intelligent,
amiable. kind-hearted Christian gentleman,
and until weakened By age and disease, an
active, philosophical citizen. He was
b.uI 90 o., ii,h % Trhuny. l>'>
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24
Notice.

All persons who kept Accounts @ith Us last
wear are requested 70 give the-, ic1n:sd;1ts a.
tcniiou AioSe Il II -
January ., 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

Representative W L. Wilson Of this state IS
an the Claims subcommittee and that 0u E''0-
cation. Labor and Charities OF the District OF
Columbia Committee. lie is also con- Commit
tee Of the smithsonian Regency Co supervise
publication of the late Prof Hcnry's Mss. In
rliis latter assignment his scholarly a-taiuments
will be especially valuable.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

HAVE in stock some superior brands %
Whiskeys. among them q S"ur nash NJ
lucky Whiskey highly recommended d "'''
dulterated and pure. .,.o,,,v
Now. JOHN ,. E.fS lhn"H
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

The widow of Gen. VIM. y. Prendleton
died suddenly in Lexington, Virginia, on
Monday night Of last week. II Is coincl-
dence that her distinguished husband died
to the very day one year before her.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

Marylands new Senator, Judge L. X.
Wilson, of Snow Hill, Worcester county, Is
now serving on the first judicial circuit.
He was a State legislator in ~, pSesiden-
tial electoV on the Pierce ticket and - mem
Der of the sd Congress.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

Mr.. VI. \. Snodgrass, MartinSburg, W.
Va, says / believe Browns Iron BitterS
TO be one Of che besS tonicS that are sold.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

The worlds longest unnavigablc river they
cell us. is the Jim, in Colorado. The Jim jams.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

Dr. II. L. Battle, Jr., Wadley, Ga, says:
Browns Iron Btters are very popular IN
this section and give entire satisfaction
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24
FIFTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE

Three Good Mich Cows. one thoroughbred
Aldcrncy One Grade Durham Heifer and
calf one Grade Durham Bull. years old and
well disposed Two fine large Heiicrs that Will
be fresh by day of sale. and six Fatting Cattle.
u Hogs and Pigs of them good Brood Sows.
/ Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar and rest are
.,,I Di,rs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

From the Woodstock papers we learn that
last week Rev J Z. Scueker, Lutheran
minister, of Shenandoah Co, fell on the ice
while walking along the street OfCabin Hill
and died instantly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24
GOODS AT AUCTION.
PUBLIC SALE.

TI,HE undersigned intending to discontinue
i farming and la engage IN the llardwar"
4 Agricultural Implement bu'inc'. III Charles
town. West Virginia. will sell ut his residence
lmilc South Of Summit Point and miles west
of CharlcStown, on the Summit Point " Berry
Vile turnpike, near Shocbridsc Shop' Oh
THURSDA y JANUARY 81, 1891,
the following described personal property
ELEVEN HEAD HORSES AND COLTS
five good Work Horses. , barshcar leaders
and two that will work any place all with
foal. by DR. Allan Reynolds imported Per
chcron stallion Fairlight. Two young Driving
Horseshoe sired by Sam Peters Persuade,
the other by Modoc, and is fine Rider. Four
well bred Colts, ranging from months to two
! al
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

Waste no time; delays have dangerous
ends. II member Of your family Is suffer
ing with a slight cough OF cold, don't wait
until it develops itself into consumption,
but procure at once a bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Svrup and cure that cough.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

Christmas Goods.
BOOKS, WRITING DESKS.
WORK BONES, JEWELRY BOXES,
DRESSING CASES.
HDKf AND GLOVE BONES,

IIUNI AM NL'TFI u IIV-N ~
CHRISTMAS CARDS. &c.
We offer to the public q large and varied si"ek
of these goods and many others MT meniinic-l.
In fact we have this season the largest Holiday
stock we have ever had.
AlSQJITlI & 20.
THE London News and London Gruphic-'
two handsome Ihruinos with each. Onlya linn
tied number Oh hand. Call carly. Price ~ 90.
AlSQrITII X 60.
ALL sorts Of Hair brushes, Combs Hand
Mirrors. Colognes and Soaps.
GELATINE, Flayoring Extracts, Olive oil,
Tapio,a. French Mustard, Irish Moss &c.
Dec g. 1855 QllIli w
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24
Washington. d. c.. May 18th. 1880.

Gentlemen Having been 4 sufferer for Il
long time from nervous prostation and gen
erai debility, WAS advised % try Hop Bit
ters. have taken one bottle, and ! have
been rapidly getting better ever since, and |
think it the beSt medicine | ever used. |
am now gaining strength and appetite,
which WAS all gone. and was in despair
until tried your BitterS. am now well,
able 10 "a about and do my own work.
Before taking it, was completely pros
trated Mrs MARY STUART.
The on-Sayauah steamship C0ius5r'
was wrecked off the Massachusetts, coast last
Friday Something like 100 lives were lost.
Mrs Mary Roderick, of Bolivar. fell on
he Ice last Thursday and broke her arm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
VNIIE undersigned, as Executor Of DR.. Chas
| IL. Stephen, deed, will sell nj Public Sale,
on
Wednesday, February 21b, 1884,
at his late residence. sunny Side" II miles
south of KcarncySvllc, ON the Shcphcrdstown
and Smithtied Turnpike, the Personal Property
to-wit Five Head of Valuable
Farm and Brood Mares,
one with foal;
Two FAMILY HORSES, kind and gentle
Three Head ofCOLTS ono 3years old, one
, years old, and one year Old-all in good CON
dition and sired by Osman the finest saddle
and harness horse in the Valley;
Is NIILCI COWS,
One STEER. 3 wears old;
! One BULL, years old fEARLlNGS,
-Four Large BROOD SONS.
Four STOCK HOGS. ~ PlGS-vcry ilnc
! Six SHEEP. / COTSWOLD BUCK; one
2HOl'Sc Carriage ana
Harness,
complete nearly new
One Horse Carriage and Harness.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One 4-Horse Wagon and Bed,
One Spring Wagon, :,
| One new Buckeye Reaper e Mower Combined
One New Whpple Harrow, One Keller W heat
/ Drill. > Horse Rakes One Roller, Corn Shel-
/ Ter. One Cutting Box. , Wheat Fans. FIVE =
| Horse Plows / Double Shovel Flows, Two SIN
Gle Shovel PlowS Corn Coverer
Gearing complete for four horses,
Five Sets of Plow Gears.
One Wagon Saddle and Line.
Forks. RalcS. Hoes, Chains, Haltcrs.
Treble. Double and Single Trees, and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
At the same time and place, will sell some
HOUSE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting of Beds, Tables, Chairs. DC, new
Excelsior Cook Stove, aud several good Wood
stoves. \ lot of
Corn By the bbl., and Hly by Me Ton.
TERMS OF SNLE.-A credit until the first
day of October lSSi, will be given upon all sums
of Ten Dollars and upwards purchasers giving
their notes with approved security with interest,"
from datc-intercst 10 be RENTED II pald
promptly when due. Sums under Ten Dollars
the cash will bc required. No property TO DC
removed until settled for.
zs-Sale to commence az IN \. NJ.
H STRIDER, Ext.
Daniel IIetlebower. Auctr.
John G.. Shirley. Clerk.
January u, lSSi.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

DURE CIDER VINEGAR for sale BIZ
{. D. EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

,tT he HENEl DUNN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-01-24

Ian. u ISL Clerk Of County Court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
Peter Smith for Mayor,

The GAZETTE of yesterday made
the announcement of Peter Smiths
candidacy for reelection to the Office
OF mayor of the city Of Fort Worth.
The pleasure this announcement will
give every man Interested in the city's
welfare need not be restatcd here, be-
cause the announcement is the result
of a public pressure which few men
could resist, and which no man could
resist whose interests are go closely in
terwov.n with those Of his home and
whose devotion to that home has be-
come matter OF state knowledge.
Peter Smith has simply yielded again
to public demand and subordinated
his private interests TO those of the city
at large.
II is not probable there will be the
slightest show of opposition to Col.
Smith. But the GAZETTE has sug.
gestion to make in this connection.
One Of the chief gluries of Fort Worth
and at the same time most potent fac
tors in its up-buildlng has been the
unity of purpose and concert OF action
TINT distinguished it's people in all
public undertakings. All over the
state one may hear this cause assigned
for the remarkable progress Of the
city. Would II not be guarantee
of the city's harmonious action !
IL Peter Smith were elected "by accla- |
rs 1t were? 1t would be re-
spectacle and attract general
attention throughout the state TO the
Forts resolute, miicd purpose 10 go
on with the good work begun. Ii is
well known everywhere that Colonel
Smith is n candidate for mayor simply
Lecause the people want him TO Ice, in
order TINT the public improvements
inaugursted under his administration
shall he extended and completed. In
-he minds Of the people OF the state
such action would mean "strictly bus
iness" on the part of Fort Worth,
Colonel Smith has turned deaf ear
to solicitations to become candidate
for governor and for congress, but
yielded to solicitations of his city 10
serve. 1t again, and this action would |
he, no doubt, very grateful To him 1t
h folly for any man, or amy party, to
offer any opposition to Peter Smith in |
this race; and the GAZETTE only makes
the suggestion because it believes that |
20 elect him without dissenting vote
would be u benefit to Fort Worth that |
could be measured In dollars and |
cnnls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
Defective Onr-Couplings.
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette
In your issue of yesterday noticed
an article in respect TO the many lives
that are lost and the frequent occur
renee of accidents resulting from the
present and perhaps defective mode of
car-couplings. The article also in
voked the aid of the press TO interest
themselves for the benefit of laborers
engaged in this particular branch OF
railroading, and suggested that the
evil he pointed out to the Legislature or
state engineer. We donot believe this
would obtain the relief sought for. The
proper source TO look TO in this impor-
tant case is the inventor.
Ifanew or better car-coupling u self
coupler or something OF that Kind
could be invented and proved to be OF
merit. we have little doubt but that all
the railroads Of our country would
promptly indOrse it and it's general
use would speedily follow its introduce
ton.
Although there have been many at.
tempts 10y ingenious persons to inn
prove the common car-cOupler, and ad
hitting that none of their contrivGnces
have ever become practical. yet we
earnestly believe and sincerely hope
that there is some way by which cars
can be coupled together so that
men will not have 20 go in between
them and thus remove the cause that
makes so many widows, orphans and
cripples. a patent csr-coupler OF
merit would no. only protect the in
of the lahorer but OF railroad
rs WELL
A CITIZEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
The Kansas Cattle Disease.

Manhattan, Kan, March Fat ~
meeting Of Frominent stock rnisers IN
ms city last night, resolution was
passed favoring strict quarautine IN
the district infected by the faot an ~
mouth disease IN Woodson conntv Nv
.nat me governor should use every
',saus IN MS power 10 stamp ont ire
ulsease; that the citizens of iailev
county favor the prompt action OF th,
governor, and other state officials IN
tneir efforts 10 stop the spread Of tha
disease, aud also asking our senator
anu representatives to favor such nj
non as VIII place funds ut The dlsnosi.
,,on W The commissioner of aericul.
lnre TO be used IN such emergencies a
com ''lttee of five was apnoInta,
an mass-meeting, should furiher
~ ~, oe necessary. The sentiment
o. VI meeting was against a snncj,i
~ os'9 = Z. y 81 the legislature. The cattle
one Ii alarmed. anu no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13

a HALF dozen bills have been intro
duced into the senate and house pro-
posing material changes In the laws
relating to patents. All these proposed
changes are designed to lessen induce
ments to discovery and invention, and
since the most liberal patent laws de
prive tho people OF not "A penny, and
only give them on some terms what
they never had before and which they
are not forced TO lake, we do not see
the necessity for proposed reform, so
violent that the law will proiier no ad-
equatc stlmulant to toll and no proper
reward for exertions Of inventive gem
lus. Our Washington correspondent
advcrts to this subject and IL occurs to
us that solution Of the difficulty In
volved may be found in code provid-
Ing for the assessment OF patents 10y
experts and for the extinction OF these
patents whenever inventors have been
profted In fixed sum. Is such law
possible Of execution?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
A Half Loaf Not Better Than None At An


The Galveston News argues chat IL
Is the Eads measure or nothing with
the Texas delegation now. The News
Is right. When the Eads measure
was formulated and presented 10 CON
gress such action was virtual declAr-
alton that the engineering methods in
vogue at Galveston for ten years past
Indeed all that has ever been done
for that hatbor--were not adequate to
the solution of the problem confront
Ing the engineers that OF deepening
the channel surely, permanently ana
with dispatch, To recede from this
position will be lnanifestly Illogical.
There are periods in the existence of
individuals and communities when
the "half loaf better than none rule
will moi apply TO the circumstances
envlronlng thesitusilon. This matter
OF = deep water port for Texas is one
OF those eases. Ii II is possible, by
means Of engineering skin, to attain
thirty feet OF water at Galveston; If il
IS conceded that the national govern
ment may appropriately undertake The
work; and II the funds are available To
prosecute and complete il, then Texas
ha "a right TO expect that tho Eads
measure shall stand. The ietties.
built at tho mouth OF Mississippi, fur
nish an answer 10 the propositions we
have cited. Deep water, 80 the best
engineer living says, eau be Ind at
galveston; .he jetties are precedent
aud the national tyeasuryls OVERLOOKING
with idle money. Building the let
ties evoked jealous thrnsts at the Cres,
cent City rs ~ New Orleans measure .
IL was a God-send to New Orleans,
but so II was To the entire Mississippi
valley; aud now, with the construction
of the southern Pacific railroad, The
benefits of the jetiles are felt across the
continent 10 Underwater on the Pacific.
The Improvement OF Galveston harbor
Is twin project. Within another de-
cade, no doubt, other ports will de-
mand similar consideration. Ana sup.
pose they doc Il Is to he hoped the
government will be as able to aid them
aait is able 10 deepen Galveston chan.
mel now. lfit Is not going To be able
20 extend such subsequent help there
Is NIL the more reason to secure one
deep water port on our coast while the
means are available. Texas cannon
|aiiord, with her vast interests the
lSouihsest cannot afford to enter the
next century, or even the next decade,
With deep water port no nearer than
New Orleans This Is a Texas, a
Southwestern measure. The GAZETTE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
rraIse OF The Garriie.
tcoipns chrlsu trilic. !

The Fort Worth GAzErrE deserves
more OF the gratitude OF The people oI
That city and its county, than Iii ~ H.,
combined influences that have ov ns
operated ia THE promotion OF her No.,
IN errests. In fact, the persistent a5.
yertising by the GAZETTE OF the n. ~
fai Facilities possessed BY the cltv nv.
being one Of the leading comnieyelei
centers Of the state, has suocessf,il',
nlade her tho splendid city she IA ~
my, Hut the GAzElrE's glory was m
,he iact that the fire progress axi IL, ~
~ rs little town IN the beeinnin,nae a
Miu y saw y, and at lbs own sx,a,
anowing ths golden rewa,dp 1 KY,
would soon follow, famed 4, INA, .nat
'Vnhag'asion that has illuminated' mated 4 :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13

has had It's doubts lard is not entirely
free OF them yeti MS to whether con
gress can be brought TO view the mat
ter as we do out here. The GAZETTE
has said that Galveston might, Win
graceful appropriateness, undertake 10
assume a minimum proportion OF the
burden. There is no occasion to revise
or modify that opinion. But whether
Galveston does this or not land she is
at least entitled to plead that New Or
leans didn't do anything OF the KIND
the GAZETTE Is for deep water at a
Texas port. Ten, twenty years from
now, 1t may be needed at Sabine Pass,
or mt Aransas. Just now 1t is needed
nj Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
Peter Smith.

Time WAS when John Peter smith
was plain Peter, and was given ia
poorest room in the holel when he
Travelled. Tho influence Of the press il
10 pc found IN the development OF
plain Peter into q most pron,inant
man. Newspaper noloriety h the
meat which has iattened him into H.
present colossal dimensions. He pnes
nowhere now that he Is MOI ittorl
viewed, and AS giibly talks OF tho mi.
icy q government, mistakes Of fha
land board, and other weiphtv matta,'
as the best of them. He annon1ncs
tnal he is y candidate for no nesiiinn
al The present time, but does moi b,o,,
us up with the hope that he win nev VS
become politician. IL would he u
pa,y .. !, snoll as good man as Peter by
ing disease, IL lsa pity that we have
already hurt good, plain, bones,
man by too frequent allnsion TO him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
Give Us Two Conventions.
tGalyeston News

INN l0tVI NUNS
1.-THE state committee decide unor
callingonly one state convention. there
Is hardly II doubt that much ill-will
will be engendered whereas II two
conventions are called no person can
reasonably complain. 1t is charged
that the expense Of attending two con.
yentions viii be too much for the dple.
gates, but n tx months campaipn
which Will be necessitated by one con.
vention, viii he decidedly more costly.
Besides, the furry aud excitement Of
n long campaign ought TO be taken i'm.
to consideration. There ia no earthiv
reason Why the candidates for stat az.
iices should be nominated before Octo-
ger. SlVe us Two conventions and n
short, sharp aud decisive campaign. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
NOSE HARRIS,
And What Became of His .Savy-Six-uov
He Cane to Little Rock.
little Rock J;aZatt.1

anu W hHt Necdme OF MS .N0Fy-Six-Hcv
He Cane to Little Rock.
Little Rock Gazettel
Yesterday morning about | o'clock.
Mr.. Nose Harris arrived in The CITY
from Hot Springs, having been os-
corted to the depot there 10y large
number Of the citizens and put upon
the departing train. He had large
pistol upon his person, the butt stick
ing out from the breast of his coat, and
had not been in the city long before he
was arrested by Officer Kelley, for vio-
lent and abusive language, and carry
ing deadly weapon. He was put in
the ealaboose until morning. At the
morning term OF the police court he
was brought before Judge Griffith.
CITY Attorney Terry asked INN how
he came TO he here with such danger
Gus weapon on his person.
~ lett Hot Springs yesterday" he
replied. IA large aud resnectable
body of citizens reqested me 10 leave
the city. They said il lust lacked
twenty minutes of train time. And T
went. Chief Teller gave me my pistoi
when | got on the train, but without
any cartridges in it,"
The question was asked WHY lac had
not carried the pistol in his baggage.
He replied: II had no 6ar9age
They would net give me time 10 lei
even my Overcoat.n
Upon Mr., Terrys suggestion that
Harris had just arrived in the city and
had no place to put his pistol, he was
not fined, but the "gunn was kept In
the chiefs Office.
Last night at 10 o'clock Nnsa uor-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
THE CREEKS.
Leading Men Still CUntendinr far tbe
Chierlaincy-Rea Sticks as War
Signals,

Fort Smith, Ark, March 12.-Re.
ports from the Creek nation saw
,nhlngs are quiet at present. CHIEF
I,eSfryhan has ordered the new couu.
Gu 70 investigate the matters reported
in the decision of the secretary of the
interior, The Sbioeehe and Chicote
Parties have united against Perry1l,nn
ana Efforts are being made to have the
couhoil impeach him aud declare in
iaVor OF Cowets Mica, second CHIEF
eject on the Perrynmn ticket. Red
STICKS, the Creek signal for war, have
oeen found IN the yards of many
spieeehe fnll-bloods, '"S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-13
Elevated Railroads.

iBoston. March l2.--M eigs' elevated
railroad bill has passed the legislature.
~ nominally permits the construction,
nnler certain restrictions, Of elevated
railroads. under the Meigs system
through any towns or cities Of the com
nonwealth, subject to approval OF the
se,ectmen or aldermen, and specific
any authorizes the building OF an ex-
iefimeutal section from Cambridge TO