davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-16

james Winters, farmer was stung to
death by buffalo gnats near Helena, Ark,
few days ago.
In Mexico matches are made double end
ed. After using one end the remaining por-
ton il laid away for another time.
A tramp recently stole ride from Chica-
go to Enon Station, Pa, distance Of 400
miles, on the truck of a car, between the
wheels and the floor.
Fortress Monroe covers 20 acres, and iG
the largest fort in the world. 1t is an irregu-
lar hexagon with two sides on the water, and
has a most impregnable look. 1t was built
in 1917.
The largest cannon ever cast in the coun-
try has Just been made at the South Boston
iron works. 1t is 80 feet in length, Of 12-inch
rifle, weighs 212, 900 lbs, and is expected TO
throw q ball six miles.
Macon, Ga, city with q population Of
%, 600, has expended SO, 900, 900 in building.
Upward of 81, 900, 900 of this sum was eX-
pended in a single year, and most of it for
stores and warehouses.
-Japanese theatrical performances last all
day, and food and drink is sold to the audi
euoe between the acts. Moreover a wet cloth
is rented for washing the face after eating,
simple rag we'll soaked in hot water serving
to cleanse about 100 countenances.
-Muskegon, Mich, sets itself up as the
greatest lumber producing city in the world.
The product last year was CSC, 6,079, ,254 feet,
exceeding the output of the Saginaw Valley
by several hundred millions. Besides this,
189, s54, $50 laths and $40, 491 800 shingles
wers turned out.
"A German farmer named Peterman, liV-
ing near Pittsburg, is said TO bave invented
process for distilling whiskey into cakes or
plugs like tobacco. If this is true, all the laws
and constitutional amendments prohibiting
| the sale of intoxicating liquors will have to be
amended so as to include intoxicating solids.
"A grand wedding in India implies more
| than trousseau for the bride and cards and
cake for the dear five hundred. 1t means un-
| limited hospitality to ell the country round
during the several days OF the festivities. At
the wedding of the Ras of Cutch "a, 900 peo-
pie were fed on the first day, 81, 900 on the
second, and 36, 600 on the third. That was
wedding as ia a wedding,
Samuel W. Baker, the African explorer,
is quoted as saying that camels will cross 9
desert with a load of 400 pounds at the rate
OF 80 miles day, in the burning heat of
summer, and require water only every third
or fourth day. In the cooler months the ami.
NAL will work seven or eight days without
water, and If grazing on green foliage, with
out labor, will drink only once fortnight.
The Methodist church, colored, at McKin
new. Tex. which had been undermined by
water, fell the other night while services were
being held in it. Two lamps exploded, scat
tering burning oil over the congregation. One
colored woman was burned to death and An
other had all her clothing burned oil and VIII
probably die. Several others were badly
| burned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-16

"Oh, my !" exclaimed little Edith upon her
frs. entrance into the roller skating-rink,
''thoyre all on casters, amt they2"
A neighboring paper, reporting recent So
cial says "The opening piece was render
cd by mule quartet The reporter wrote
it male quartet, but the compositor knew
better"
Louisville reader asks paper there II 1t
ia true that mans nose gets redder after he
stops drinking than it was before. The edi-
tor frankly replies Don't know. We new
or tried it."
my dear Miss A., this ring which 1
would esk you to accept of me, is emblemat-
ie of my love for you; it has no end. "
'Thank you very much, Mr.. b. 1t curiously
resembles my love for you it has no begin
ming"
A Western farmer who had bought mu-
sio stool returned it to the dealer and de-
manded his money back, saying; ~ took 1t
home careful, as you could see for yourself,
and gave 1t turn, and the missus she gave
It a turn, and every one of the children gave
II q turn, and never a tune could one and al
of US screw out OF it. It's no more music
stool than the four-legged washing stool the
! missus sets her tub On!"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-16
Dr.J.C. Aver & Co. ., Lowell, Mass.
Sold hy all Druggists.
Continued from last treek,)
How Watch Cases are Made.

1t is n fact not generally known that the
James Boss Gold Watch Gases really con-
tain more pure goid than many "solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade of solid gold watch cases-
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from 4 10 10 karats,
and a . or karat case is often sold for II
or Ii karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy
watch case SO poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one 50 soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one so thin that q slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
1t IS economy to buy james Boss Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an eIperi-
nlcnt-it has been made nearly thirty gears,
HAzLEToS. PA. Oct %, 1882
/ sold two James BOSE Gold Watch Cases thirty
years ago. when they first out, and they are in
good condition yet ono Of them is carried by
carpenter Mr. 1. W Drake, of IIazleton, and only
shows the wear in one or two places; the other By
Mr. Bowman, OF Cunningham, Pa; and can iro
duco one or both Of these cases at any tine.
SYLVESTER EEGLE, JsNeieT.
Send cent stamp keystone watch CAe TAiorr rhila
dsphIa Pa for Illustrated Pamphlet shovins hsu
Jsnles Hos and Eeyslone Watch Cases made.
ITO be Continually
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-16

| shall offer this week
the greatest bargains
in SILK GOODS that
have ever been shown
in this or in any other
American market. This
offer is something ex-
traordinary, and should
be examined at once by
every lady who thinks Of
buying a Silk this sea-
son.
The assortment of cOlOrS is now
complete, comprising over 30 diff
loItuJ SuuuCS1 all HtN1 III NCl
heavy Ottoman and GrOs Grain.
Silks at 81, never before sold under
$1.25 to $1.3S. Also full line of
checked and striped Summer Silks
at 45, SO, IS and 81 cents, together
with the finest stock of BellOn and
Guinet Black Silks that have ever
shown, and every yard of these pop
ular makes is warranted not TO
crack or draw, and will be offered
DURING THE NEXT
30 DAYS
at the following reduced prices,
which are from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-16

WHAT SHE LEARNED IN GEoGRAPHY.-Elis-
abeth ia Buffalo girl about years old.
When asked how far she had got in her geog-
raphy lessons, the little woman said: 1--WE
are in the Alps now. And what do you think2
The girls there wear short red skirts and
sort of green jacket laced in front and be-
hind, with puffed sleeves. don't just re-
member what kind of stockings they wear,
but think they are blue" "Well" exolaim-
ed the paralyzed parent, when she could re-
cover breath, "but where are the Alps, child?"
~ don't know" was the artless response.
''It doesn't say anything about that. ."-Buf-
fiILO Commercial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-16
Miscellany,



Can YOU tell me, winds Of winter,
or the mighty host at restf
Can you tell me, is II certain
That the past was for the best
Gan you tell me, winds Of spnngtime,
OF tho present we are in
Can You tell me, Is Il certain
IT'S the bcst that eer has been7
Can you tell me, winds Of summer,
What the future has In store7
Can you tell me, is II certain
Twill be better than betore1
Can you tell me, winds Of autumn,
II the Lord reigns over all
Can you tell me- Is 1t certain
That HE notes the Hparrow's fallF
And I listen, listen, listen
To the messengers OF air.
Bringing words Of peace and comfort
Words OF hope and promise iair.
And the winds Of winter answer,
Rushing DER the plains so white;
Out through many tribulatlons
Man emerged into the light;
Out from ignorance the densest
Slowly crept into the glow;
Often overwhelmed with blackness,
Sinking back again 30 low.
But the truth was e'or before him,
Beacon light through night and day,
Till he burst his bonds asunder,
Sought for life the better Way;
strove the moro to be uplifted,
Seemed more earnest for the right,
As he struggled mid the surges
Toward the everlasting Light.
And IN answer to the question
The result must be the test;
Though the way was rough and blood-stained,
he' 'ne past was ioi 'no D'
And the winds Of spriugtime answer,
Whirng freshly DER the heldH,
III, su1 ~ LII 49,, 1900 INA
mas VI Ii6n' 'ne bieS'oi 'i'tN
for we course @ Is ever ever onNaru'
ou, nuu sue ',.is lapsu' s,ias 1e,,,ors
",yaast ca, "r,uo,r, ,s.,s svu,',' ia. .,,I far
o"o" pios' e'' n''i Hnu
And humanity is q qulcAeenSSu elS
- ~ a., ~ ue Ina ~ nas " Deen ., Ve.Vto, IS-t,
bniIus m a Ieluge @ loI uisl iil lyL'uue' I'
10 the nsouy opeS 'ne uoOi
Gives 70 education ,Iie iatgely ,too,-,h.
oPrSSI,uq, IoSe i,essasu "a tae
has " t nte it, liote 'Iue iL5 Jonsth'ioH Ia.ti
hHu VI '""'i'' ''9
And, though iar from wnat u shoulu De'
, ne Vsn @ ser ~ tue ,''. io, ~ h.hi,'S ,,s
"ueu Iii We reau s 'is itu,t iohv oel'nu ~ Hi'
WIN l'9 PSBoo "ou'""u HHNo'
Ana the WINDS OF summer me- ,t, AnsWer,
III %uiSpv,,ns '1ayueh ~. te eho,i az '''i' 'O'''
IL tue T I iu.uIe B 70 o., ue os'sei,
II uepenuS on AuiiiAu SouH'
"netner tney arc lneeA anu nuIhTI, tn,
,,,,,' ne.ntt NY. my ny ALe pnio auu Oiibn''
flIied Nun nigner asPirstons gl ,ti lSA,.
Oi 'No 'iu'n aHu 'O' 'N' ''e"''
Full of charity that suffers,
Full Of patience born Of hope,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-16

The Cincinnati riot has at least had whole
some effect. Unusually severe sentences have
been pronounced there. John Walker, who
went into schmidts drug store at night, and
with a drawn revolver compelled the clerk 10
deliver the money, was sentenced to 10 yeArH
In the penitentiary. Dan. Flanagan, for .
similar offense about the same timo, 10 years.
Michael Gibbons, for burglary, six years.
Frank Hogan, the same, seven years. John
Kerwin, same, five years. Fred Nye, noted
horse thief, 10 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-16

1t is said that the publisher of Blaine's
"Twenty Years in Congress" already has Or
ders for 100, 600 copies of the work
Tin mines have been discovered in the
Black Hills, which will turn out the metal at
a cost of $40 per ton. As we are now paying
$3.50 per ton for foreign tin, the discovery Is
worth more to US than that of any new finds
of gold and silver might be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07

klndi yet we have Experienced a slow, steady
gro 9Th that keep, rs jast IN ad 4a,nce OF the
Development OF the country. The people
whpcDIne 10 sweet Aater do 10 after thor.
ouRhly acquainting themselves with It's mor-
lis ana are consequently never disappointed.
There X no business In swcet,aier that Is
0vefdone, mt In n,town whose school emu
meratlon Indicators population OF over 600
there can, certainly be sspported u
greater variety and number OF eaiierpri- es as
tina following list, ahich is az cssnplete as IL
can be made from our memory, win indl-
Northumberland Bros. Ssco.. Neblett &
Arnold. W. Is. simpson. Bardwosl 4 Germany,
Inlany Bros, Whstsai q Co.
Druss-F. NJ. Taylor, DouthitiA Co.
Hard whre-.N. j. Dulany, j. 81. Fay.
Lumber Elliott & Roe.
saloons-w. A. Gray, w. G. johnson &C.,,
Photographer Wisdom &. 90.
,y Meat misunderstanding Joakins, George
Hotels central. Palace, Wsstern.
Bank -Thos, crammeli dsCD
saddler-A. A.. Prince.
Iishez
Attorney. 9, Thnrmpnd, Reone & Scar
Do iss ssh. fosoy q Gow,n RAsland 4 Edison.
ComInission merchants, grain and feed--
Z, Taylor bradley 4 Co.., j W. Germany &
Opera hopse--,J. Taylor bradley.
=, rMnysi,eians,ss1, y; Harrington, Il. N-Leo, r.
Barberfao two; restaurants. three, and
blncksmi hh shops, two.
There ARE seveal casos OF pneumonia In
MR. ], ~ Bunton.and bride. nee fdiss Mollie
Garrett ~ from. Corsicana, the former
home 9ns ofthe i bride, lass week;
joked, about the above event. Having hut
recently passed through the same ordeal our
jeoi, and Viz cosssquentIy say o moi no.slng
about his PERSONAL Appearance ut this dine.
We wish them long and haprg lives and wel-
come his charming bride TO our loQial
circles,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07
GRAYsON COUNTY.
Dots From Denissn - Local Events In
the 6ate City.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Denison. February SIT Is but one month
until a city election h TO be held, and not a
candidate has announced YET The daily pa
pora, which usually Md candidates good
picking, are disgusted with this "backwa
ness In coming forward" on the part OF can
dIdates.
track, aud IL IL now thought the ties and Iron
will arrive a. fast rs required.
Monday was big day for the recorders
court. Dlunks, lights and fast driving wcre
the principal charges.
Policeman Bud East, hitherto considered
one OF the best on the force, has been sus-
pended for cause, which cause has not been
made pnblic yet.
Mayor Moss has left town for business
trip OF a week or ten days.
City Secretary RadeaH In serkOnfy "inais-
posed" which delays ihe. compilation of the
annual city census.
a. X. Collins ana j. Is. Wilslithe. trading
roal estate men OF Grayson county, AFRO In re.
oeipt OF u pair u Angora goats, purchased
from the Fort Worth Investment company
Hope siill holis tho United States court up
10 view and Dar people feel confident II the
thing com ss 10 Texas Ii will land at the Cate
City.
Deproy Sheriff Boles and Constable Cutter
went into the country yesterday 70 arrest
ma .efactor, whom they found read N oh9ugh
bat who. preferring leg bail 10 sherln toiss
sut loose and ran for liberty, when ne iouhu
! The question as to whether saloons ant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07
MONTERREY, MEXICO.
The Suger Crep and Pastsre Lands
The Hot Springs.

Monterey, Mer., February 2-+Trhe first day
81 February "A this grand old city comes To
us as bright ia,d pleasant ms May day In
Texas fhe cSops ARE Just peeping out OF the
ground, and AZ tte lest OF the seso4ld crop Is
housed the nsw one Is TTsrsit,ie@ you aoi ana a
only tickled by tiieplow used by tue native,
still she crops yield iwenty,flve per cent.
moro than the very best BIazos bottom
Is is'o putsI a' forth shoots COR a
new oicp. This cane does not require plant.
Ing more than once In twelve years, bat after
the twelfth crop ihenit begins To deteSorlate.
have seen cane that matnred eight feat from
the twelfth creep, andivers large ana heaVy.
Texas with little or no labor fequirac' IN itS
cultivation. This countrg promises good re-
suits from her farming Interest, While the
stockman can find good grass lands ami
well supplied with water ala price fully one
fourth. Of the cost of similar lands In Texas.
Besides, you can buy IN large quantities,
acres. Cattle, TOO, canbe bought Mt sgecu-
lation. Crossed with cur iine shorthorns,
they would soon produce good beer.
The mining interest il looking up ! learn
q big bonang "a has been strnck In the Cello ra-
do mine ne rCerrtlyo, in this state. By the
way, some of your citizens own an interest
In this mine.
The Hot Springs. situated near here, ARE
making some wonderful ONES, rheumatism,
govt scrofulu, blood poison aud neuralgia
being cured there wlthonta doctor anul IN
very short time. These springs are Veryslin.
liar TO Hot springs, Ark, only TINS ~, shii
to DO much richer In minerals.
The temperature is 100 degrees. The climate
Will help most any class or disease, ana 1
wonder that more invalids do not come 10
this country in-wj n er or early spring Very
good boarding houses at.the Hot Sp inss, ahu
"A number Of families can be accoininoeStcu
nicely. One of these boarding houses yep.
by former resident of your city, and gives
perfect satisfaction This spring called fopo-
chico is the spot where 'enoral IrevitS, Won
his spurs In 1872 In the Dinz war ihty
fought one oftke bioodest battles ofthat war
within two bundled yards Or these
springs. II is lovely spot Tor u oattloor Iol
~ plcnic-the after prefer every llsIio. NV
md people here from Europe for varloas us
eases while WAS aslonished 10 see people
TO hal he In this cure-ali water. THIS would
be a flne speculation for some good hosei man
to come here and build u NEE house, Ana De-
fore II was fprnjshed / am sure every room,
up 10 the hundred, would be engaged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07
CLAY COUNTY.
Happening, at Henrietta-NeHsy Notes
0n Current Topics.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.


Henrietta. February IA short TINE sine,
one of Clay county's best citizens mot with
serious accident, which has resulted IN The
loss OF a tLarIn. Mr.: Jasper Fix, who Iesides
wagon load of corn 20 n ranch where he had
some hogg,and having uuloaded ne returned
at home By some fseans his double.bairel
shotgun wfsdlscharged, the contents taking
effect In his tight arm just below rhe shoiL
der joint The bone was fearfully shat
| tered and the flesh all sho,
away. The arm has been amputated
/ BY Or. j. II. F;rniss and Dr. Beali OF the Fort
Ar. Fix has bpen brought 10 town TO his
| mothers for medical treatment,
A party by tho name or 2: w. Willis was
ten or ffleen .daIs since and placed in the
carcSs Or. j. ii. Tlrniss. IL seems that Willis
was aunering frcn CONSUMPTION or some
physicians had no hopes OF his recovery
from the hrst though he fingered long
hands though they "ere the hands OF siran.
gers. he leaves wife end child TO
The merries OF the world, as he Sad TO be cared
Your correspondent interviewed the pro-
prietors % the steam mill to-day 10 ascertain
II II was fact that this county was OF no ac-
count for farming purposes. The readers OF
the GAZETTE have bee. informed that this Is |
stock ccentry and WIS not az aor farmers
WIN you please tell them that the proprietors |
OF said miiss Informed me that they had 10 |
quit buy ing wheat, having-no piece to store |
any more. They can buy to-day - 100 bushels |
mo farming country" story the goose. This
county Is iG'yely owned and fenced by e
cattle kings both large ana small. Yet this
Is n splendid place for the industrious hus-
bandman, aside OF ten years such thing
as large cattle Enclosure viii be thing of
the past and, vast number OF large and
small f.tmerD will occupy the domain. This
has been The history oil the Eastern portion
OF Texas ndwill become the incJiiable re-
suit OF the vssa Western part
District c0u nj convened here last Monday
with Judge Williams In the chair. The
docket is large one, and efforts VIII be
made 10 clear u at this sitting OF the court
The place II full Of lawyers, and litigan' T.
Messrs slime ess5tine OF the Fort are IN at
tendance
Farmers In town from tho Blue Grove set.
Element reportathe wheat NJ looking well aud
"a much larger acreage sown Than last year.
Mr.. G. o. Evan, who lives inside the Clay
County Cattle oonpapy's, pasture, says quite
a lot OF cattle Gre dying fronl,.ome cause. and
II the weather should turn otrc0ld and wet,
large number must die. IL isan Ill wind that
blows no one good. so he thinks that skin
ming cows for half the hides will pay.
Clay county peach buds are swelling ana
are making preparation to- pat on aspiring
suit OF clothing. muchtoo' soon FOR good
fruit crop, 80 they say.
j. II. Johns, the popular iiVeryman. has put
on "A bran-new bus, and Ii now making him
sc hoarse by yelling railroad" There
seems 10 be bstiness for oil, AS travel IN BRISK
up this way. Tho price may come down, as
there H. sharp competition, and superiority
will win.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07
MORGAN.
The New or-Prospestors and Set
tlers-A Silver Mine.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Morgan. February 0.--Mr. Robert Donnell
has been appointed msyor, Vice w. Giipin,
resigned.
A number of strangers are noticed In town
lacking for locations. with tue Improves
ments az the town, the rural district IL also
impToying, no less than ten ARMS having been
start. d within four and six miles rom town
this that tho town IS taking healthy
growth ,as,o.aa ~
,iai,ns Ia have founf 10 few miles rom
NJ ryan, but would not say exactly where.
This may be ,rne and 1t may mol, bni DC !, ~
nave ' caused quite a ripple OF excitement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07
CALLAHAN COUNTY.
Baird Rising From Its Ashes-Ne"
Buildlngs-Two Deaths.

Correspondence OF the ohheitc'
Baird, February a;'-Nearly a mont, a,,r ne
onnnsnmed nv fire. but the enterprise anu
enersv OF our people was not DESTROYED
thereby AS soon as me nnlSang Se ma. Inan.
.ou l , ~ Suslly 10 work rebuilding upon
va rims. Vim. Cameron a 20, have re-
cSiyed about pncn lumber as a lnfs man To-
lols ,i'e =, Pack has built ~ house ana
ara ansai n erecery store, Il. N. Turner, drug
Sisi PHI Schwartz Br9 s fnll ssora: g.
uisei Mrs.,aa,tiia saddle and harness dealer'
NJ, ,n,, MARKET; s. H. White, shoe hhop; d.
NY Patterson livery stable; Mrs' ,ieaionna,
city restaurant; Thomas, nnn ,'N,,i some Of the
l,, ia" az natter Than before the hIe; whse
NJ sai ROBERTSON oe are preparing tho ionhaa'0A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07
Gasoline Explosion.

Cleveland, February 6.-About !
o'clock this morning violent explo-
sion startled the people of this city at
Linndale, i've miles out John kra-
mier. freight conductor on the Doe
Line. crawled under the tank Of a oar
which had contained gasoline To in
spect it. The lamp ignited the ga
still lingering around the TANK; Lne
car WIS torn 10 fragments, anu Ara
mer will probably die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07

for an elegant stone structure for
their business house. Messrs Phil chwartz
q Bros. viii soon commence building AN ele-
CANT brick or stone, while X. NJ. TAR er Will
So the same at he earliest possible time.
Others Will bu lid in a short time. our little
city Ia ON the improve. Several litt neat
cu5tage residences have lately been built,
and others are In course ., erection.
Death has again wished our town and with
his Yeaper cut two preTt5 little flowers nom
the fanillea OF Herman Baumaun and W =.
Ducbctt, their little iasants. 10 adorn che
vases ef eternity. "Snifer Mule children 10
come unto me and forsid them not, foTct
such l.. Tile Kingdom of hchYen.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07
SW EETIWATER.
Slow, Steady and Healthy Growth Of n
Prosperous Town-Leading
Business Men.
Correspondence OF ths Gazette

CORRESPONDENTS OF ths Hhzette.
sweetwater. Febru AIRY b.-ThsIe has been
new impetus given 10 the huluing boom
since Tho advent OF 1851 In Sweetwater. Will
We don't assume the airs and indulge In as
much wind ~ some OF our neighboss, yet be-
ins loo lted as we are between TWO nourlshing
towns, and as "a matter OF course, have Ia
Withstand being overshndOwed by them.
While there has never been the "grand rush
10 Sweetwater that has chafaolorixru the
grow h OF our neighbors that carried with II
not oniy bona fide residents and business
men. but also m immense throng OF dead
beats, adyenturers and memberships OF every
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-07

gambling houses shall regulate the city, or
the authorities regulate them, IL aiiil prcrni-
nent and ungDlyed. The difficulty Is 10 f1fd
II Moses who Is re0fy 10 attempt a leader
ship against the combined influence Oft the
aforesaid business houses. They are all pow
erful and defiant