davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

Contractor Kelley has commenced work
ON the south PENNSYLVANIA railroad, his see
tion> extending from New Baltimore wos,
TO Mt Healthy Cbar,es McFaddon, jr.,
has the section from Nj Healthy to the
tunnel ON Wednesday Of last week his
worldnEmcn. who were receiving S1.25 per
day. struck for higher WAGES They remain
cd out five DAYS and thea returned % work
at the old wages.
oar friend. Mike ks.+~-- recently engag-
ed one Of his horses and carts 90 the con-
tractors. Donovan d shields. un the first
day in the pit the aged beas, exhibited what
seems apecuIiar propensity. The minute
q Hungarian would come in sight
- Frank" would lav back his ears and 20
for him. and nothing could hold him. The
men refusing % work with such 5eliger-
eut beast De had 20 De sent TO the stable
and exchanged f0ra more friendly animal.
some twenty Italians. employed by Con-
tractor Collins on the work just north o..
town. went ont ou strike Monday morn
irg. They returned to the pit in The after
nool and tried 20 persuade the other labor
c-s. cognr-vmeu of theirs 10 join them.
when they were ordered of hy the Yit boss
This enraEed the sons oi sunny Italy. who
commenced ta hrandish kaire. and c.uas.
Time-keeper John Murray, who was stand
ing on the bank with ais rish, hand iu his
pocket, received blow ra-. broke three
fingers, when a retrea. was beaten hy the
bosses 20 a neighblring farm house.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

Straw Hats are coming to the front.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

quite heavy hail storm passed immedi-
ately east Of Somerset saturday evening,
doing gleat damage to the crops.
/ Bey. Jacob smith, Of the Evangelical As
sociation immersed seven converts in the
stream below town Oh Saturday last.
/ Ii would appear that "themouth ct roses
doesn improve the fragrance ofthe Huuga-
rians' breath or the odor OF the diamond.
DR. J. NJ Louther left Tuesday morning
for Tyrone, to attend meeting Of the Dis
trict Eclectic Medical Association, of which
he is President
The number Of deaths in Johnstown dur
ing the past month has been unusually
large In that time the Tribune published
50 obituary notices.
The following Somerseters are in aiteg-
dance at the Republican National Conven-
ton at Chicago this week. A. C.. Davis
:. L. Trent, ;. +. Picking and Ed. Scull
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Maggie Sipe, Of this borough, and Mr. Emry
+. Warden, Of Johnstown. The ceremony
viii take place at the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening May 10, 1854.
Mr.. Geo. c. Echty. informs us that he has
just received an invitation saying that Mr..
Harry i. Meyers. son Of Emanuel J Mey-
ers, Esq, Of Philadelphia, viii be married
Thursday evening, June 9th, TO Miss Hattie
X. sheldon, of Millidgevi.le. I'll.
A tirst-class barber shop. everything new
throughout. has been fitted up in the base
ment Of the Glade House, and put in charge
of Prof Ben Stewart and Mr.. Matt Gala
han, both experienced tonsorial artists. Re
member the place and give them call.
Our valued correspondent Vow and
Then is suffering with a felon on his right
hand which prevents his sending the news
ofhis district but we will WAGER a nicllc that
it does not prevent him from throwing up
his hat for the nominee of the Chicago con-
...-
The Grand Jury in their report to the
,,,p-t ,t tho NAY term, saw. ,,1opy other
,l.,r,s ,.yys find the ,.,Drt, aims bo1so i'm
fr.t Class condition i'm ..yo~. -e.rsct and are
rrstifal In saw that -bers Is mo- ,ares.ft,- fo-
s,,c,,.ti,,s, any chance. o- i,,r~,-o,,,ent. In
sr,. orits. .,7,,'s,,,,s,.s
.i..-.... .f,.,r. l..--,r.i, mon
nav ,,,I.s ,lfs-T,c,,. ,,,,n,l NJ, Fri5,,- 1asl
! A b,,s- was ti-sI ami b.ip- slow p, "a ,t-.
Dnp,pt y-s,,, ii, MAKE. ,u. ay,-,i1,.igr rTs
had bs~.1,. -sscl,,l ,l,. s,., Whom ,I,oo,,,r..
..., o,c,r-sl rf,e-,r,,. ,s,-;.. him, T., ,,;.c,s
-
A framework for a large barn was raised
.,,.,.f, +,,...l,i, 1.s+ .r-..4,,- , r,--.
rYp,Is- or NJ sba.t-. rs-gbb,-. and
e.f..5. r-ers ,,-,-crt and s.....e5 +, tbe
~,..;,,, rl. .~.ri-...s ,-7 Ip;l5.-. ,-s
~ II ,v nee .-,,.7 = o. r,,1-,- ...
.l-..-.i.:.,
a defective fUe might have been The
|srs +-rrH H- = |HI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04
PuEIEFN & BERRY,
lnLn.inRn. j.

' Buffalo Lime Company ;, now sci.
'''i lime az eight cents. delivered on
is at their works. For orders, write to
n Mason. Garrett. Pa.
-'e making dress goods a specially,
very nice line. call and see them.
at always make people proud. as
hna with an the success Of our
-1ly clerk, She is mol stuck up and
Eve rou some very able hints about
ts zee. Call and see us.
,.. J. b. Snyder. a Co.
.5i summer pant goods, overalls
srs etc. at
PAREER 6'PARKER's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Maggie Sipe, Of this borough, and Mr.. Emry
+. Warden, OF Johnst0wn. The ceremony
will take place at the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening Nav 10. 1854.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

Another fatal accident occurred at tine
Laurel Hin tunnel on saturday. An Irish
man engaged in carrying water for auumber
of the worbmcn i'm the western end of the
tunnel slipped on the edge of the cmbaHk-
man- that cayej I'm on Thursday and fell 20
the ground below. His injuries are Internal
and fatal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

A framework for a large barn was raised
on the farm of Mr. Joseph shank, in Cone
maaEh township last Tuesday. 4 larel
number of Mr. Shauk'> ueighbor> and
friends were present and assisted in the
raising The architects and builders are
Nos>rs. u. w. Biune- and $. g.. Baker oI
this township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

A detective fUe might have been the
cause of a destructive fire at the residence of
Miss Bet>ey parSon, on West Main street
Thursday morning last, had i not been for
. its timely discovery and the prompt assist
anee of the uei-hborS. AboU. oue-ha.f of
/ the roof was burned and the upper story OF
/ the house badly damaged, causing a loss of
several hundred dollars in all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

A. c. DAVIS, P. VI.
June J. lss4, Somerset Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

Fred Dupont, well known TO many ofour
citizens, met death IN @ mos, horrible man
ner at the Allegheny tunnel on Friday last
A blast was fired and being slow % 30 of,
DUPONT went 20 make an examination. Tie
had barely reached the spo, when theexplo-
sion occurred literally tearing him to pieces
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

The Grand Jury in their report TO the
Court at the May term, say: among other
. things we find the county aims house in
first class condition in every respect, and are
gratiGed to say that there is no necessity for
suggesting any changes or Improvements in
any OF its departments"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

All the latest novelties in ladies' handker-
chiefs, stockings, gloves, parasols, kid glove
ribbons, etc, at
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

Womens' rights and lefts shoes and slip
pers, all styles, very cheap, at Parker
Trents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

Mr.. Geo. G.. Lchty, informs us that he has
just received an invitation saying that Mr..
Harry /. Meyers, son Of Emanuel J. Mey-
ers, Esq, of Philadelphia, viii be married
Thursday evening, June 9th. TO Miss Hattie
K. sheldon. OF Mlllidseri.Ie. I'D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

t.s-F hav some dav won't be President ol
I.e bui every boy can buy suit oi
a~ 'o %. him. CHEAP. 90 }. r. Snyder 4
WANTED Styenty-dve 20 one hundred
' OBJ. prime butter. every week Cash
r..H ..sa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-06-04

Our valued correspondent Now ami
Then" is suffering with ielon on his right
hand which prevents his sending the news
Of his district but We will wager a niclie that
it does not prevent him from throwing up
his hat for the nominee of the Chicago con-
ventiJu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
TIE srA,xrp PLAINS.

The geography that / studied fifteen
years ago--an old "Monteith"-had an
inspiriting picture of the great Staked
plains of Texas that was intellectually
impressed upon my boyish fancy. 1t
represented an illimitable waste of
verdureless sand, whose monotony was
unbroken save by continuous pile of
skeletons that stretched away beyond
the reach of vision. The chastity pie
ture was further heightened In effect
by the presence of a solitary coyote,
grim aud gaunt, which made the very
skeletons seem lonelier and more for
bidding, while In the air vulture
sailed with outspread wings, seeming
to be looking for the next victim that
he was to gorge upon. Quite recently
j have been told that this country IL
now being devoted to agriculture and
pastoral purposes, and that II prom.
ises to be susceptible of perfect devel-
opment. But though might see the
Staked plains covered with farms and
teemlng with population, the picture
of the skeleton pathway could never
be disassociated In my mind from that
name, 40 permanent are the impress
sions of youth. BY the way, this same
illustration Is yet retained In that ge-
opraphy, and n new generation Of
children are growing up with the same
erroneous idea as was given to the
writer. 1t may have been allowable
fifteen years ago, but people know bet.
ter to-day, and Monteith's should be
expurgated Of this false teacher.
r., WILSON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS, SUNDAY JULY %

is that the italian and French schools
of music with which am proud TO be
identified have not lost particle Of
their hold upon the public taste. The
talk of Wagner displacing Rossini,
Meyerbeer and Gounod sounds very
well, but Ii means nothing. During
the recent tour undertaken by Theo-
dore Thomas the receipts at the door
and the applause and recalls showed IN
every city visited that the audiences
preference was for French and Italian
music, and for such, except
from Wagner's repertoire, as were
akin to the older .compo ,itions in
point OF melody and clearness,
As a representative of Italian and
French music. say again that am
doubly delighted at the testimony of
Mr.. Thomas concerts: the money and
enthusiasm both come on my nights.
or course this does not lessen my ad-
miration for what is Ineligible In
Wagner's writing and for his wonder
fui Instrumentation.
Nine. Nilsson dies not overlook the
fact that too much high-class German
opera of the Wagner school caused a
loss OF over 81, 900 to the Chicago and
$4,000 to the Cincinnati festival,
while in Milwaukee, n city 75 per
cent. German, the receipts barely ex-
ceeded the expenses, CREspINo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
suNpAy-scuoo,.s.

parepta nlace vour ehildren In SIM.
-, 4. :, -,
oay'schoo'' IL can ao 'hehi no harn'
and 1t may do them much good. 1t
will do this much for them at lenst, II
will build up a bulwark of moral aud
religious truths around their Young
hearts that will be difficult for the
vices and frivolitles of the world To
scale in after life, and still more dim.
cult to batter down completely. The
great object to be attained by the Sun.
day-school Is to SOW the seeds
of morality aud virtue In the
Young and tender soil In the
hope that the Good Spirit will water
II and cause 1t to terminate and bring
forth abundant fruit to the honor and
glory of its Maker In due time. Surely
a place that has good aud only good
for its object can not be dangerous
place for the young to frequent.
Grant that the Bible Is what its enc.
mics declare IL to be--a book of vague
sophistrles-what more suitable place
than an Intelligent Sunday to
hunt out those sophis,ries, and what
more suitable period to do 1t In than
childhood. Children should be early
taught to discriminate between truth
and falsehood and II the Bible be a
mere fiction, they can not know 1t too
soon In life. But suppose again that
the Bible Is what 1t claims to be-the
truth, the life, the way-what them
Can the study of It's holy precepts
exert baneful influence upon the
heart of the younpp So In either ease
the SUNDAY school becomes a very
proper Mace for the youth of orr land
To conprepate In every Sabbath
morning. Rut It's enemies tell us
the Rifle tells 40 MANY frlghthI
tales II ills the mind OF the child with
needless alarms and makes the child
cowardly. Yes. the Bible does re-
count some horrible scenes of woe and
misery and 40 does every mans daily
eyperience of human life and the
Bible points out the wny in which
very much of this human suffering
and misery might he avoided. and II
ia the only book that does Offer nm
antidote for the miseries which human
flesh Ia heir to.
The facts in the case are the nrecepts
of the bible are 80 simple and 70 nd.
mirably adapted to the wants OF the
human soul that when once planted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
A NEW UTOPIA.

have in my minds eye new
Utopia for the men and women Of this
world. 1t is long way OIL possibly,
and may be "a unreal as the present
meaning of the word would indi-
cate; but whether that be the case or
not, the conception is a pleasant one to
me and worth saying good word
for. The new Utopia | would like to
see this great American country grow
into would be not one where, as In the
old one, the property would be In COM
mon, but where fair and just ideas Of
government and men would be the
common heritage and possession of all;
where neither mans own opinions
nor the estimation In which he is held
should have any reference to where he
came from. lt&ssnot denied that pro-
vincialism has had its uses.
The provincialism OF the Cavs-
liers, spreading through generations,
produced the chivalry of, the South,
which was very real and glorious
thing, no matter how men may speak
of 1t now who do not know what II
was. The provincialism of the Puri-
tans resulted in the modern sturdy,
self-helpful and aggressive Yankee,
whose spirit is now predominant In
this country, and that it has stood up
manfully for the right at many times
no one will deny. But the essence OF
the old nobility is gone from both
those good old provincialisms, and all
that is left of them is the paltry spirit
Of the publican-''I am better than
thou" 1.-THE world turns round
says one. "A man who says that Is Il
tallow-faced traitor" Is the reply.
Listen for the retort: "Civility could
not be expected of u blue-bellied vender
of wooden nutmegs." A little clod OF
dirt on this side of the fence Is great
deal better than other clods on the
other side. II any man thinks am
fighting u wind mill, let him look on
at street row In any large town in
this country and see how long 1t will
be before pride of nativity will assert
itself. No, brethren, the political and
social millennium is not at.hand. 1.-THE
foundation walls are hardly laid yet
for my new Utopia. But do not fear to
take stock in it; |, will be fair and
stately structure some day, and It's
motto will be: "A free field and iail
fight, and let the best man win"
G. II. WEBB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
TAMMANY.
How the Famous Society was Organized
and IL Conducted at the
Present BAY.

In 1850 was organized the society OF
Tammany or Columbian order, and
the men who stood sponsors for IL
were Aaron Burr and the other ardent
Republicans OF whom Jefferson was ut
the head, and who opposed the plots OF
the federals to pervert the new Repub-
lie into limited monarchy. These
latter had already founded the aristo-
cratic society of the Cincinnati, and TO
this new society Tammany was an Off
set.
1t was named Tammany after the
weIl-knOwn and talented chief who
federated the thirteen Indian tribes Of
the state of New York under one gov
eminent, and on this basis Tamma-
ny's organization was made to consist
OF council of thirteen sachem, the
number Of original states as well as of
the New York tribes.
Tammany IL, and always has been q
secret society as much ~ the Mas0ns,
having Its grips, signs. passwords and
other mysterious tokens. 1t Is a be-
nevolent society for mutual assistance
and was organized under the charita-
BILE society act OF the state OF New
York.
The organization OF the Tammany
society Is made up OF ! 100 members,
representing twenty-four assembly
districts and has one member for each
100 Democratic votes cast In the sc YER
al districts. The society thus stands
fairly for the Democratic vote of the
city. Its executive business Is trans
acted by committee Of organization
which consists OF sixteen members from
each district. Each district. more
over, has n leader, self constituted or
recognized by tacit consent, and these
leaders are the real managers Of Tam
many, and responsible TO 1t for affairs
in their respective districts.
John Kelly IL not, AS Ii generally sup
posed, the actual chief OF Tammany;
he Ia merely the nominal chief and Il
numbered among the thirteen subor.
dinates.
The present grand sachem Is chas
IL. Haswell. now In bis eighty-thlrd
year, famous civil engineer, who
ffty years ago was chief ingileer oi
the United States under jackson. lie
Il still very vigorous, presIdes With
dignity and looks msrvelopsly like an
old Indian sfrsyed from bis native
wiswam.
The most difiicuIto % Ia TAmmany
Ia that OF Wiskinskie lsometimes irTev-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
THE wANpERER,s RETURN.

/ entered the low portals of the old
church just as the congregation were
beginning to sing the first hymn and
took seat near the door. 1t was on
my return to the home of my child
hood after an absence OF thirty-fve
years, and though compelled TO wear
glasses could see nearly every one In
the building. The clergyman was a
new one. / expected this, for l had
long ago heard of our old PASTORS
death, but what change In the con-
gregation!
There was a number sturdy youths
standing around the organ-a new one
holding books in front of girlish
faces In which fancied / could dis
Germ features once familiar. On closer
scrutiny, however, discovered that
the roses on their cheeks had been
transplanted and the light IN their
eyes had illumined other faces. 1t
was as II looking at book newly
bound or gem glistening I'm new set.
tings; in fine, 1t was hereditary
beauty descended from their mothers
whom used to know. Back In the
pews, and grown to aged matrons, ]
soon found those who had occupied
the choir benches In my tirne.''
Their faces were still beautiful,
albeit furrowed somewhat. II was
the same picture yelled with the mists
of time, and where the silvery hair
made up the frame work golden curls
once hung dangliDgly down. But they
were beautiful-at least to me. Where
were the boys" whom I left: Where
was Jack and Bill and Tom: Where
was the genial Fred? But no--he died
years ago. But Jack. Can that be
he, bending in prayer, a head crowned
with the honors and frosts OF years?
1t is. After church is over clasp his
hand. He Is dazed and delighted.
The years roll back on us and we are
boys again. Others come and vel
come me and ply them with ques-
lions. l am told who still lives and
who Is Sin heaven rs they reverently
express it. They know all these sim.
Pile people. Their world Is small, but
they love II and 1t Is all around them
And i, miserable wanderer. came back
to the haven which had deserted u
find my less ambitious playmates Will
those TO love around them and ready
to perpetuate their simple ways, Will,
!, alone, the last Of my race.
1--WE thought you dead" they tel
me, and, bidding them good-by, I de
part, muttering to myself, II wish
were." G. NJ. WAss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
MARSHALL.
special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 The GAZETTE. n
MARSHALL, Ten, July 2S The
continued drouth and hot weather Is
becoming serious. The general health
OF the city aud country was never
better.
A pair OF horses took fright at a
passing train, ran away with the
wagon containing a YOUNG man, the
driver, and several children. The
wagon was complet ,ly wrecked with
out injury TO life or limb of the occu.
pants,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
MUSIC.

Just before leaving the land OF dol
lars for the land Of art Mine. Christine
Nilsson, the great cantatrice, expressed
herself concerning the relative popu-
Iarlty OF the schools OF music which
she respectively represented, aud
her Impressions are - follow:
The evidence my experience afforded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
A Plreon,s Fllrhf.

NEWARK, n. j., July 90. Baldwin's
Hominy pigeon was released at Mat
toon, H., last Saturday and arrived
home yesterday and was found In It's
cot this morning. The exact time of
it's arrival is not known. The bird is
in good condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
PROFESSIONAL.

IF You ARE SUFFERING WITH THE
i toothache or diseased gums call upon
Dr., E. Mcdaniel, the dentist, who
will relieve you promptly AT a
moderate price. IL YOU want the incest set
of teeth made in the city give DIR. Il. Nc
Daniel the work, who will give you sa'isfac'
ton in every particular and for less money
than can be done any where in the city, fur.
nishing the best of references In and out of
the state. Patchwork made specially.
Seventeen years experience and practice en-
ables him 10 Offer the above inducements.
Office Houston street, over DIR. Powell's drug
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
EAln AGENT.

UGkER . co., BELToN,
- General Agents. Sole
Abstract Of He'll County
= Honeral land business, In
md conveyapciug.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

The Little Joker is the best smok-
Ing tobacco,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
mI10W1LANEOUs.


lRY DERARTMENT-OFFlCE OF
tfollor o. NE Currency--Washin
~ 1854 nereas. BY satisfactory
BsentGd the undersigned, It has
40 onpGnrt mat "rhe State National
ut WORTH in the city OF Fort
J.ha county of Tarraut ana state OF
a complied With all the provisions
ND G(alutm ri the United States
! ~ opnplied with before an asso-
! III ~ nuthorized to commence The
W bonklng. Now, therefore, /.
\Ckm406. oomptIoller of the Cur
f10fobR oertify that "The State
)6nk ok Fort WORTH in the city
ptT(Rs IL She county of Tsrrant and
~, y ou1horized to commence the
f&Gnklng as provided In section
u0dE11 and sixty-nine of the re-
~ n ~ Il nited States.
011U W1oreof. witness my hand
~ ALL 18th day OF July, 1881.
tII fl. w. CANNON,
.'||. q COLLAR nf ha lNtnFranNV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

SILVER LOAF BAKING POW
DERs never disappoint the bread
maker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
AGENTS.

ETs FOR THE LIVES
md Hendricks, cor,iain-
q the Democratic party.
agents. Outfit 80 cents.
Co.. Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
|CoLUMN.

>tu16 onder this head will he In.
; ro11 d I'VE cents a line, each
q <vG1B TO the line. No adver-
srooa ~ less than IS cents. Par
On ~ ave no running account
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

MO. 40 One OF the finest residences In
IN Fort Worth. The dwelling IL entirely
new, OF Ave rooms, two stories, tin roof, the
walls studded and piastered throughout, the
lot Is 2OJx20J feet IN size. corner sodded
nnely In BerHuda grass. All intending To
yet handsome, comfortable home. will
please let us show them this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27

NATIONAL DETECTIVE
y, 4 Maddox, Jas F.. Young
- - any information lead.
ADQ lon OF criminals OF all
WI lsh private watch men,
rcnn1l terests, trace up stolen
eVou4 collections. Offiee, 3i2
~ opposite Drs. burts d
~, ~ 49, MS office at the court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-27
! nxMx-DwELLINes.
.RoUNO.

"A LOT OF COLLARS AND
:. roeh launaried. Owner can have
4IltnG ~ paying for. this ad