davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
DENTON COUNTY.
Society and School Notes at Pilot
Point.

! OiHts
Correspondence OF the Gazette
| Pilot Point, January 1l.-Miss Belle
Dawson left Thursday morning for an
extended visit i'm Alabama. Her many
| friends here wish for her Il pleasant
trip and safe return.
Miss Pake Collier of Cooke county il
the accomplished music teacher the
present term at Straugbm's academy.
q. w KooDtz of Baxter Springs
came down Tuesday To get thawed out
| and visit his Numerous friends in this
city.
Campbell Tuner of Gainesville was
in town Wednesday.
A brilliant social event took place at
the residence of Mrs. Matte Clouse
"Wednesday evening, which WAS got
ten up in the way OF surprise.
Among the young ladies present were
Misses Willie Stetzer, Maud Harrison
Matte Edwards, also Mrs. r. H. Hay
den, Mrs. Lee Dewitt, Mrs. w. T..
Doran j. G. Newly and wife, ID A.
Willburn and wife, Rev. J. w. Me.
Clure, DR.. ii. NJ. Gilmore, Mrs l.. C..
Ives.
Oscar Price, of the firm of Price d
Co., dry goods, was married Thursday
tt tle HOillc o' Jlle Dfluc III Abingdon,
Va to Miss Nenie w. Fields. They
will return via New Orleans and reach
here about the 20th.
The teachers county association con-
venes in this city next Saturday. con
vening at . n. m and continuing
through the day and evening at the
seminary.
IL is whispered in society circles that
another wedding in the near future
will b. celebrated
The Post, with new dress and make
up, appeared Friday evening. II is
chuck full oil bright, newsy locals, and
is an index of the enterprise and vim
of this city.
Col. w. w. Rcss came over from
Dallas Friday morning and purchased
fifteen acres of choice land adjoining
the city on the southwest, and will
erect II handsome residence for his
future home.
Mr. Armstrong of Plano will also 10.
cate in this city, having purchased
property, Thus this city gains two
valuable acquisitions to society.
Mrs. j. II. King has gone to Ala
bama on visit To her old home. She
will be absent for several weeks.
Prof. n. A. Barbe, music teacher mt
the seminary, visited Dallas yester-
day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
UPSHUR COUNTY.
Wheeler's Execution POstpOned-Gil-
mer's PrOgress--A Fire
Social Notes.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette
Gilmer, January II To-day is tn,
time assigned for The execution of San
Wheeler for the murder ofShort. AL
ready crowds are gathering to witness
the dreadful spectacle. The gallow.
have been erected about 81 quarter o.
IA mile from the Jail on Il ravine, about
as secluded a place as possible, but
J providence has interviewed for the
present. The governor has seen fiji ia
I stay the execution while longer, and
telegraphed the authorities few days
ago TO postpone the hanging until the
/ 18th of February. May the condemned
| profit by the extension allotted him
aud prepare his soul for the final day.
( But no, the poor victim realizes not
/ the circumstances that surround him.
/ His mind has ceased to torment his
soul with dread and anxiety, and his
few short days will be spent in sad un.
consciousness.
Gilmer has been on considerable
boom for the past three months, but
the lull from the holiday rush. togeth-
or with the extreme cold weather, has
caused ii To be dull for the past two
weeks. OF course, the most busy part
of the season is past, nearly all the
merchants ole expecting u good spring
trade. Giimer has no mushr room
growth about it, but gradually she
extends her territory for trade; slowly,
but steadily, she improves and increas-
rs her population. She boasts of n
good many families of high social
standing and also of means, settling
here this season, and undoubtedly her
future is far better than any adjoining
town.
We mad quite blaze this week at
the residence Of MIR. w. NJ. Harrison,
county clerk. HIS smDke-house and
all out houses were consumed, togeth-
er with all provisions on hand. Dam
age about 900; no insurance.
Our friend, ii. ID. Hockersmith of
Tyler is with us again, we hope TO re-
main.
Miss Lula Rogers of Mt. Vernon.
who has been attending The Lone Star
college for the past session, returned
home last week, accompanied by Miss
Daisy BDren. On the fist freight af-
ter the young ladies left, two of Gill
mer's bloods, or rather one from Gil
mer and young doctor from Fort
Worth, who had been visiting here for
"a few days. departed in the same d.
rection. We learn the boys overlook
the young ladies and accompanied
them home. Evidently some one has
made 'iniash.n
Miss Mona Chadick left this week !
for quite stay with friends in Long
view. DIR. J. Is. will follow suit in n /
few days.
Miss Maggie Boyd is visiting Long
view. May her stay be pleasant aud
short.
The Lone Star college opened for the
spring term of five months Monday |
morning. Though under very unfn- (
yorable circumstances, yet the Presi- I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
NORRIS COUNTY.
Dots From Daingerneld Local, Social
and Personal.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Daingeriield, January lit is cold
here again to-day. The first snow OF
the winter fell here last sunday night.
Married, at the residence of the
brides father, Mir j. b. Williams and
Miss Lou Conner. We extend con
CALCULATIONS 10 the happy couple.
Miss Ella Hartmann OF Red River
county is attending school in our city.
Daingeriield high school opened
st Monday.
j. ID. Hedick OF Cass county is at
tending high school in our town.
Died on the 9th instant, Mr.. Nolan,
of consumption.
We are sorry TO learn that Mrs.
George Chambers is quite sick.
Bill Bartlett was in town last week
Scab Ledbetter has gone up sat
river.
Miss Matte Lewis Of Cass aud Miss
Wood of Mt. Pleasant were in town
week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

Lexington, KY, Observer: The
coal lands of Kentucky are silently
put steadily passing out OF the hands
of private owners into the possession
of Spectators and corporations
There are now in Nor
gan and adjacent counties, reaching
out to Floyd, three quiet buyers from
New York who are taking every valu-
able tract of land offered, regardless of
proximity TO transportation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
Deep Water.

Why wouldn't It he good thing for
the city council OF Fort Worth to peti-
ton Oui congressman 1T Washington
10 work and vote for deep water at
Galveston? Surely no argument IS
needed To convince our city fathers Of
the benefit 10 he conferred on all T-xas
by deep water at Galveston IL would
he graceful thing 10 do and a forci-
bile way 10 put the feelings of Fort
Worth before Congressman Wellborn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
|GTON LETTER.
Devotee at the Shrine of
ctical Science.
rk in Developing Mines
reau Of Ethnolcgy.
Denison and His Fight
inst the Rings.
and Southern Charity
bilious Randall.
patience ofthe Gazette.

pndence ofthe Gazette.
January st is not
)osed that Gen. John A.
Pvotee at the shrine of
y not a reader of many
pgan, for all that. is n
ical Wisdom. And it is
fact that scientists,
ok-wernIs and philoso-
IS prA eded in theoretical
,al dB\pveries by inlet
and 4 Aervers ofnature's
) hO( Sc was at Carbon
r of the coal-fields of
loiss and Logan, as n
ldied geology He be-
~ conveIsant with the
branch of scicn-
Nh, and reached,
a fields and plains,
lasions evolved in b oks
british and American
( Lyell, Hugh Miller,
liz and others. Lugau'a
ches Induced him to
Nv the learning and
ssophers and chemists
and, cur'ously enough,
hose alleged illiteracy
hsts ana rldlcliie every
!" rnity In congress tothe
y me geological and
M u inc States ana ter
a''s = = tlue lhat Jonh
JiS STEAM noaliiah OF the
auenoinlnaled oy DE
npR uIouy nahiic phiioso-
10. nus, ~ ,ne purely
III shsc or'sih ~ me up
E ,1le sI'el me-, 70 inc
hna,osicai resources OF
csries.
,ukFuL BukEAU. = go ooo
aopropr atioii "i slo,0o0
,estor Logan IN 1919 IN
mvhservice biil, sprang
ofT now conducts the
be soiogical surveys, IN
|ohigs, tot'grapilica', MN
Me slc researches. III
|ougo Iemark tilat Gen.
s'os hoguh's colleagues
Wa iHlnois' opposed I'o-
lrls ana " was approved
ry iniseun' o' Sio,ooD
iriuer uirec'ioli Oh rroi'
By MeAico ana Colorado
I, y, ! co'.'essen auvah-
us N. 7. z !, ,,,,n years
u ~ Of war 1 1
2, - ~ 10 Iii et a We
!, ss u h..r ~ n ,, J h,rn,''
ailv valn.d IN IT,,
AT mi idirsn,ar ~ ~
Nav ~ "a I'D VI e ane
wtba, 81 hasa a., ,, 49,
lus:, ! ~ ,snJ.r ,b aa' '.ys
u ~ S,asas ni,v.' .nu GUS
,.tfg .' So'S1i'e -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

dent seems very much flattered with
the beginning. From the past record
of the college, we think IL merits the
support and patronage of all the citi-
zens in Gilmer, and with their help no
doubt we will have school an honor
to this place. A good portion of the
school now is from other towns, and
bye-and-bye we may expect the lead
ing school in Eastern Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
Rehearsal.

Tonight there will be full rehearsal
Of the "Chimes OF Normandy" at the
opera hous-. Eerv participant is
urged 10 attend. This beautiful opera
will soon be presented 10 the Fort
Worth public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
The Right Men.

Drs. Il j. Betl and w. A. Adam
Of this city have renewed heir con
tract with the q 'uld-s { mas consult.
ing surgeons OF the stue and the hos
pital for the ensuing twelve months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

The press Of Arkansas luliS appreci-
ate the Importance OF the Mississippi
river convention, TO be held In Wash
ington February 3 and IL is urgini
Arkansas congressman and all good
citiztus 10 strain every nerve 10 see
thate state shall be Of record on the
occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

: A letter aud postal card addressed to
the Times-D snincrat and posimurked
Yokohama, Japan, Dec. IL. 1888
reached New Orleans Tuesday. via
San Francisco. January I'd. This Is
very fast time b-tween the two points
which are n lttle le-s than II 900 miles
apart, almost half the distance around
the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
Marriage License.

The following marriag licens, was
issued II tn cu ~ Gle Is Off yes
terday: John A -tin (col.) H. Mrs.
Hattie Bendy COL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

tance aud place on better ground ',,,,,, Y
a law 4 ra~sed probibiting. 'A 81 sn "v"ry
Ing OF ri'sis al the ir,aan ann, T., ~ ,akeun
individual, more care Win ir' "s vi" Nil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

.,f.,s,,r,sc Tor 4 road aud hridgs ,h..y
aud Il the roads becomeini pns.n11' 'o"a,-
can bc worked and Pat N soou NV ~ J,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

The necessity
for prompt Aad
efficient honAe-
hold remedies In
Il ally growing
moro Imperative.
and OF fhesc
Hosietter'ssiom-
acli Bitisrs Is the
chief In merit
and the most pop
ular. Irregular
~ OF the stomach
ana bor els, ma
larinl f. vcrs. liver
toiilIpihiHAf u'bii-
lily, rheumatism
and min r nil
mems are thor
onglily conquer
o. i,y thig Income
parable family
restorative and
IL Is Justly re-
most co'rprehen-
and dealers zen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

lstffer ced. ~ i'"''e anu Specifics ton -."'Sf
klockiioiitts arc r.an.s,,,, .,i,inittee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
w P3e22ASf, nnoWLIN a powIIa--

Boglin, @ Il. Howlln afforeerg ss,saney,. n, Il,
oIth, Iea OnIce. oonllty I'd !" s1LI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Robinson for Congress.

We see it stated, upon what ap-
pears to be reliable authority, that
Judge B. has decided not to be a can
didate for reelection. We are glad
to hear it. When urging the change
referred to in the beginning OF this
article, the Record placed in nomina-
ton as a successor to Judge Buck
ner, the name of Judge Elijah Rob-
inson, of Pike county, and it gives
us much pleasure to see that the nom-
ination thus made is meeting with so
much favor. We again urge his nom
ination. He is young and vigorous,
has been a close student all his life !;
has one of the finest legal minds in
the State, and is also a master in the
science of Government, and further
he is one of the most active, indus
trious men in the State Of Missouri,
and if the voters of 9TH Congression-
al District send him to Congress,
they may rest assured that he will be
no drone in the great political bee
hive. but one who will always be
alive to the interests of his District,
as well. as to those Of the country al
large. The Record is proud of the
distinction of having been the first
paper in the District to place Judge
Robinson's name before the voters OF
the District for Congress. = Rdh
County Record. %&
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
The Penniless.

Blessed is the man who Is penni-
less, for he is never stricken-for a
dollar.
The dead-head annoyeth him not,
neither is he pursued by the book
agent.
He is not grasped by the lightning
rod seller. The lunch fiend turneth
away from him. The ticket-man
passeth him by. He is not asked to
invest in church lotteries.
/. He had no friend to "treat;" he
is poor and hath no enemies.
When he riseth in the morning his
stomach is not rebellious from over
feeding; neither does he chink his
silver and say. "How shall l get rid
of these dimes!''
When he eateth he is not vexed by
a multitude Of dishes.
His lands will never take unto
themselves wings, neither will the fire
devour his water lots.
He is not perplexed about taxes,
neither careth he for the rise in lum.
ber.
He toileth not for gold, nor oratetf
like Jones on silver.
He hath no ties for money, there
fore careth not to demonetize, never
theless dime he will not refuse, nor
turn away from a five-center.
Yea, a gerkin will he relish, ant
storm the outworks of steel-clat
hieauYf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Another sssafest Part OF q Car"

AuOtucE SdfCSS Il ~ Va - S0As
A party of merchant travellers 10
passenger coach were talking over
their travelling experience and the
danger Of accidents, and finally the
question arose as to the safest part Of
the car. Failing to settle the ques-
tipn among themselves, they called
up the conductor and one OF them
said TO him:
Conductor, We have been discus
sing the matter of the safest part Of
the car and want to know your
opinion
"Want to know the safest part,
eh:' replied the conductor. I'D
"Yes, that's it," 4
"Well," continued the conductor,
borrowing a chew of tobacco and
looking disappointed because he
didn't get a cigar. "I've been or
the road for fifteen years, and have
been turned over embankments, bus'
ted up in tunnels, dumped of Of
| bridges, teiescoped in collisions
blown off the track by cyclones, rnr
| into open switches and had otheI
pleasant incidental advertisements O.
kindred nature, and should say
gentlemen, that the safest part of th'
car was that part which happened t.
be in the shop for repairs at the tim
of the accident. Bloo-m--ah--an
Change cars for Chic-a-a-ri-g'
and Observation-Disclosures" .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Robinson Boom.

Judge Robinson's candidacy for
Congress is favorably received
throughout Pike, Rails, Audrain,
Lincoln and Montgomery counties,
and it seems to have awakened great
enthusiasm among the young demec-
racy everywhere in the district.
That he will be our next Congress
man seems now to be forgone con-
clusion. 1t is extremely doubtful
If any real opposition manifests it.
self in the person Of a formidable
candidate against him. His semi
official announcement that he would
be candidate sent an electrical cur
rent vibrating among the masses
which has sweiled to almost univer.
sal hurrah.-Louisiana Press.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
The Matrimonial Lottery.

A young stranger called on DR..
McC-, one evening, while he was
a pastor in New York city, to engage
his services in the performance of a
|nuptial ceremony.
81 wish to make a bargain with
you, DOCTOR" said the young man.
81 think the girl l am to marry will
make first-rate wife. If you will
wait year for your fee. and she
turns out as think she will, I'll then
give you fifty dollars"
They agreed, the young couple
were married, and the incidentpassed
from the doctors mind. At the end
of a year, at the same time in the
evening, the young man called again
The doctor did not recognize him a
first. @
| "Do you not remember the bargain
| We made when you married me yea
ago"
"Oh, yes," replied the doctor.
"Well," said the young man, ''sh'
4is twice as good as l thought she was
There's cne hundred dollars for you
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Republican County Convention.

In accordance with resolution adopt
ed at u meeting of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee for this district,
held at st. Charles on the 2sth inst, and
BIZ q recommendation of the State Com
mittee, am requested to call a County
Convention to meet ct the Court House In
this city on Saturday, the 18th dsy Of
March, 1854, at O'Clock, p. m., for the
purpose Of naming delegates TO the Re-
publican State Conventior at Ssdalia,
April sth, and also TO elect delegates to
attend district convention to be held at
ST. Charles the I'd day Of April, 1884.
The special business Of said District
Convention will be to elect delegates to
the National Republican Convention a
Chicago June 8.
1t Is urged and expected that . full rep.
| resentation from each voting precinct h
the county win be present at said Count.
Convention.
I. n. HATHAWAY,
Chairman Rep. Cong. Committee
/ Audrain County, Nc
Mexico, Mo-, Feb'y 27, 1854.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
e@ NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. >saa
- Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded:
How TO Raise BOys.

The Perry Pioneer rises up In holy in
dignation against billiard hall being
opened in Perry. A billiard hall is poor
place for boys, but it is much better than
playing poker in the hay NOW and drink
ing whisky in the smoke house. If a boy
never does anything worse than play bill
liards, he is o. K.-Mexico LEDGER.
Many of our boys know nothing about
drinking whisky or playing poker, and we
fear If billiard hall were to start here it
would not be long ere they would be ex-
perts in both. Your local, Bro. Bob, is
contradictory. In one line you admit
that it is a poor place for boys, and in a
few lines below say, if they never do
anything worse, they will be ali o. X.
Your reasoning is certainly very falla-
cious. Our idea is keep every possible
temptation away from the youths of the
land, and We are certain that according
to a correct standard of morals no one
can reasonably object to such a course.
Perry Pioneer.
We still say a billiard hall is q
poor place for boys, and still if they
do no worse than play billiards they
are o. K. Show us man who nev-
er did worse than play billiards and
we will show you a saint.
The curators of Central Female
College, Lexington, Mo met on Fri
day, January 25th, and formally ac-
cepted the lid of VIM. S. Epperson,
of fulton, for the erection Of the new
college building on the grounds in.
media'ely in front Of the old struct
ure, and connected thereto by a wide
hall. The entire work is by contrac'
to be finished by September next
ready for the opening Of the school
There were five bids for the work
ranging from sls, 400 to 6,00t
without the steam heating equipments
The lowest bid was accepted; and a
the contractor has fino reputation
as builder, he will no doubt make
good job and give satisfaction. MIR
| 4. Fred Bell, architect Of Fulton
Mo-, furnished the plans, and vii
superintend the erection of the struct
ure to completion.-Lexington Intel
ligencer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
MEXICO. MISSOURI, THURSDAY. MARCH ID. 1884.
him so steadily and heartily

supported him so steadily and heartily.
After short speeches from Messrs.
James G. Trimble, ID. Il. Gentry and
Joseph Murray, who said his unani-
nous nomination by acclamat,on did
him proud and f. S. Frost, who at
tributed. his defeat to having voted
against the Democratic nominee for
mayor last year, themeeting adjonrn-
ed, to assemble at the polls of the
next city election. April 1st, 1854.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
. Holin.sa man al Rush 7HiII. la

? A Holiness man at Rush Hill. last
week, told his wife who was out OF
meat and bread to ''trust in the
Lord and he would pray He is
still praying, but she is still out OF
bread. Work and not prayers fur
nishes bread. ~ ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Those who want to make success
in the Dairy and Creamery business.
should subscribe for Golman's Rural
World, the organ of the Mississippi
Valley Ddry and Creamery Associa-
ton. 1t devotes a special depart
ment to the Dairy industry, tells how
Creameries are built and operated,
and gives the fullest information on
the subject, - well as treats of all
branches OF Farming, Stock Raising,
etc. Published every week. at only
81 90 per year, (Thirty-seventh Year,
by Norman J. Colman, 600 Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

The Spanish Students under the
popular and energetic supervision OF
the Redpath Lyceum Bureau of Bos-
ton, will appear at Opera House in
this city, one night only-Thursday,
March 20. This is without doubt one
of the grandest musical organisations
in America and is endorsed as such
by all the leading press of the
United States. This attraction will
be rare treat to the lovers of good
music of our city, and will without
doubt prove to be the musical event
of the season. The sale Of seats for
this occasion is now open. @
In a case taken up from Hannibal
the Missouri Supreme Court has de.
cided that it Is the duty Of persons
driving across railway track to stoE
and liseen for trains, and failure te
do this on the part Of the persons re
lieves the railroad company~of res
possibility. & :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

He was wild Texan, just from the
frontier, and had boarded the train
at Fort Worth for Dallas. 1t was bis
first ride on the s.kers." and as the
conductor reached in his hip pocket
for the punch, the sharp eye of the
Texan caught glimpse Of its polish
ed handle. Quick as thought he lev
eled . navy six on that conductor,
saying, "Put 'er up. or TN blow
daylight through you. No man can
get the drop on me-"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

J. W. Ritenour is going to have an
old-fashioned barn raising soon. The
LEDGER will be there and will raise
lots of grub.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

While scattering few crumbs for
the sparrows this severe weather,
don't forget to throw out lot of old
tomato cans. barrel. hoops and cast-on
shoes for the poor goat, which has as
much right to live as the imported
feather biped.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Mrs. Mulcahy-Good marnin.'

Mrs. O'Hollihan--Good marnin',
Mrs. Mulcahy.
Mrs. Mulcahy--An how's the ould
man, Mrs. O'Hollihan:
Mrs. O'Hollihan-Och, purity wull,
thankee, Mrs. Mulcahy, but dhrunk
agin lasht noight, though.
Mrs. Mulcahy--Och, dear, dear.
The poor man!
Mrs. O'Hollihan-Did yer hear the
news about the incraise in Mrs. Nc
Carty's family, Mrs. Mulcahys
Mrs. MuIeahy-Oi did not. Na7
| it a bye or guyrrulis
Mrs. O'Hollihan-Twaz nayther.
Mrs. Mulcahy-Nayther.
Mrs. O'Hollihan-Nayther twas
twinsl ;,
| Mrs. Mulcany-Wull, wuli, wuii
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

A little boy Of DesMoines, Iowa,
who writes to his ''fren Jimmy" that
he is going to run away from school
and be an editor, thus closes his let
ter. TELL yere sister Katy I doant
have nothing moar to do with that
Jinks gurl, an | am troo to her.
wont git prowd and forgit her II do
be an editor. nor you neether Jimmy
il yore folks is poor and onery.
Yores Truly, Johnny.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Robinson for Congress.

Judge Robinson is now 10 the race
for Congress. In all the public posi-
tions that Judge Robinson has held,
he has proved himself an earnest and
an efficient worker, and n elected
would creditai,ly represent this dis
trict in Compensatory Pioneer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

The Spanish Students at Opera
House Thursday evening, March 20.