davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01

LONDON, Dec. 24--The distress at Glas.
gov, Liverpool, and other ports has at
tratced the attention of the Queen. who
desires to open a subscription for the re-
lief of the sufferers and has asked the gov
ernment for information on the subject
1t is reported that Gladstone is unwilling
to admit the existence of distress and op-
poses the Queens proposition.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01
The Cow boy Racket.

SAN Francisco, Dec. &c In reference
to the dispatch received here from San
Antonio, Tex. that the eas, bound passen-
ger train on the Southern Pacific near the
end of the Pecos river bridge. was boarded
by cowboys who drew sheir revolvers and
compelled the conductor TO stop the train
on the 24th inst, General Manager Towne
telegraphed the division superintendent,
who replied that the only damage done
was two windows broken; nobody killed
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01
Increased Attendance.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 24-The World s
Exposition records steadily increased at
tendance. There were fresh arrivals to
day both of visitors and exhibits. Visit
ing school teachers came today and tow
ards evening large numbers were on the
grounds. In the way of exhibits Mexico
received fresh insialment
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01

A lady in Coseytown discovered a louse
in the family flour barrell. She snmnoned
her husband and told him to get ~, and
call the dog and station himself ne.r the
scene of the onslaught. Getting q. on a
high ehalr she coninenced punching the
D5ur pafrei win pore. Inc poor houae
soon naoe us appearance aFfi siartec tcross
tie floor, the dog Immediately in pasnit
in the excitement the man fred ths aan
killing the dog, and the lady faints( and
fell of the chair. tt man, thinking that
she was dead and fearing arrest for mur-
der, cleared out, and has not been head of
since. The mouse escaped.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01
The Electoral Vote.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-All the States
except Oregon and Iowa have sent in their
electoral returns by mail; but the States of
California, Florida, Iowa. Kansas, Ne
braska, Nevada, Oregon, South Carolina,
Texas and Wisconsin have not yet sent in
their electoral votes by messenger
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01

MADRID. Dec 26 Bandits entered the
Catholic church and the house Of priest
at Corielos, Galicia. for the purpose Of pill
lage. Failing % gel money they tied the
priest in heap Of straw sud burned him
10 death
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01

CHICAGO, Dec 24.-Snow began falling
heavily at 10 O'Clock to night, and at IL 30
has increased in violence. with every pros
pect favorable to a heavy downfall. Trains
are considerably delayed in every direction,
and if The snow continues 10 fall ill morn
Ing there will te tl0tkades.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01

LONDON, December 2j.-The distress at
Glasgow Liverpool and other ports has at-
traeted the attention OF the Queen, who
desires 10 open a subscription Tor the relief
Of the sufferers, and has asked the govern
ment for Information on the subject. Ii Is
reported that G ,adsione is unwilling 90 adj
init the existence Of distress, and opposes
the Queens proposition.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01
Extreme Cold.

DULUTH, Mimi, December % Last
below zero. Ii has been bitter cold all day,
and will probable go rs low as $50 below
tonight.
CHICAGO, December 23.-Snow has been
falling since dark with south wind, ther-
mometer 20o above. Trains are from 10
3 hours late from the West
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01
Madrid shaking.

MADRID. Dec. 26-Several shocks of
earthquake were felt today Shocks were
felt at Gibraltar and at Ternoy in the
southern provinces. II caused great alarm
among the people of Granada At Mala-
ga two persons were killed by falling
walls
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01
Another DefauIser Suicides.

VIENNA Dec 26.-Josepk Fenari, man
ager of the Discount Bank Of carniela, at
Laybach, who was a deiauter in the sum
-, 600 tlorins, killed himself to-day in The
bank, when about 70 be arrested.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01

BERLIN, Dec. 2i.-The eightysnlnth
birthday OF Professor Leopold Won Ranke,
the historian. was recognized by testimon-
ials from all parts Of Germany.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01

Texas Siftings.
Two Texas ladies were talking about the
children.
How is your boy coming on at scho'lg'
"He is quite an artist. He is drawing
live animals
so is my boy, Bill. He drew a cat up
a tree. lie drew il all by himself. too
Did he use a crayon Z"
"No; he used rope
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-01
Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, December 22.-B Platt
Carpenter, Of New York, - confirmed
Governor Of Montana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
WALNUT SPRINGS.
Special

Special.
WALNUT SPRINGS, TEX, March q.
Winner remains lobg in the lap Of
spring The horther continues, with
threatening rain. Stock is doing
badly.
A small acreage of wheat was sown,
but IL is looking we'll. Corn planting
IL in full blast.
Our town enjoys its usual life Tue
round-house, the machine shops. the
car sheds, the oil aud paint house aud
the tank are all looming up Every
train deposits some one. Property is
cha aiug hands. New houses, both
residence and business, are going up
Our educati nal and moral iuJeres Ia
do not languish. We are surrounde ed
by iich fertil valleys. picturesque
mountains, pure water In abundance,
II sslubrious ciimale, with nucleus OF
good society, which WI, uid compare
fav"raoly with auv town OF M greater
pretentions in the state. Win ali
there and other advantages which
could be enumerated, our prospects
are bright.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
Ia N, nioI lam.
KELLEn, TAX, March Is, lag

KELLER, Tax, March is, 1885.
Council No 500, U. +. Off,:
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolutions expressive OF the
sense Of this council on the death OF
Sister Mary e Mccain, would respect
fully submit the follow ing:
Whereas, II has pleased G ID in His
Infinite wisdom TO remove from our
midst Sister Mary T. Mccain, he IL
Resolved. That Ia the demise OF
our beloved sister this council has los
one of its devoted aud fficient workers
In the temperance cause
2. That while We sadly deplore the
loes OF our sister we humbly bow with
submission to the will If Hin, bt fore
whom We must allappear, hoping that
our loss 10 her eternal gain.
Ibat we wear the usual badge Of
mourning thirty days in memory OF
our decreased sis'tr
That copy OF these resolutions
be presented TO the husband of the de-
Ceased, with whom we sympathize In
this, his sad an lcIion, and whom we
ccmmend, vii his darling hoy. TO
him who is able "a raise US up In the
latter day, when we shall see our love d
ones face to face.
o That q copy Of these resolutions
be furnished the Temperance Banner
and the Fort Worth GAZETTE, with
the request ia publish TN. same.
ID. III HfaHTou
J a LEWIS, Committee.
> +. CLARK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

TnE simultaneous employ ment Of
the two precious metals Is satisfactory
and gives rise TO no complaint.
WHETHER gold or silver dominates for
the time being, it Is always true that
the two metals concur together in form
ing the monetary circulation OF the
world, aud it IL the general mass OF
TIC tWo metals combined which serves
a. the measure nf the value Of things.
The suppression Of silver would
amount To veiitable destruction OF
vaDu,s without compensation - Baron
RJthechild
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

and Il mus soop me TO hat pint
where there SIN ~ be fair and patriotic
consideration OF the subject, OF the In
terests Of both people and roads must
rufrer. No railroad manager can AFFORD
TO damn the people," and the people
should not countenapce judicial
on, iudicer Ia Causes to which railroads
are parties, and no longer give needless
applause to the declarations Of the
demag,gHe. The "soulless corpora
tom that now stands spaIr from the
public, must become IS any other APP
pliance OF modern progress aud com.
fort.
There should he "regulati IN Of rail
roads" as OF all that derives existence
aud power from the people; but II
sh puld be the regu att n Of wisdom
conservatism and Justice. and not Of
hasty conception ana Of unr' asoniDg
clamor. The GAZETTE questlo ms the
patri otism of DO particular individual,
but patriotism itself may be blinded
by public sentiment illv directed.
We think II will hardly be denied that
determination, "inter.state" and
extra-state commerce, etc, arc terms
In common use and often by those
who cannot give an intelligent explain.
alton Of what they are talking about
There ic law now in the statut,
DO ks Of the state, passed, we believe
by the XVTIth legislature, INTENDED
to prevent discrimination; :" and
yet it is under that law tina
| the DETERMINATIONS are made
Of which people now complain
One clause Of that law provi q
against discrimination by preventing
railroads from charging less for 1
longer than for a shorter haul within
the state. 1t must be presumed
that this law was not instlgated by tn
railroads. and that the Legislature
which framed 1t was utterly iRnoran
OF the "throuSh ratesn made by COZ
Meeting roads, and If its lack OF juris
dictiOn over those links In the cUnneC
tion outside the state OF Texas. An,
amid all the efforts Of the XIX legis
lature to REGULATE railroads." ther
has not been discernible that know
edge Of the auhjsct necessary to rect
fcation ofthe law which seems to PR
vide against Discrimination while pr
m ting it.
AS the railro ids increase in number
|, the necessity for regulation will II
GREASE But that regulation which
not Inspired by q practical knnwlede
of all the interests involved Is mol
urtrul than beneficial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23


Senator 1rhyiur vi Hood county
added two am, Ddm,pts To the house
land bill one of htse raises the price
of wateled lands from 81 to 50 All acre;
the other would raise hsie4 10y strik.
lug out tue provision witch gives the
preference to lease to those men who
nav occupy aud asa the land AS a
range. The sen 4tnr 10 strictly impair
ttal; he strikes che ss,tlsc with one
haud, aui tho ctttlemsu with the
other. + lers Is va't d-sl Of humaa
nature Ia this world, Nc Taylor; aud /,
after alt, a rugged sen.e of right
Actual settlers are not disposed to In.
wade leased lsnd 10 a-arch Of homes
becau-e, for o 40 rsas N, they recognize
the quasi ownership conferred on the
lessee by the Law -specisIly when he
has gone To the expense OF wire fence
and other improvements; aud he man
who would lease n range occupied hy
another, without preference having
been given to the latter and by him
not exercised, will hardly be fund Ia
the state OF 7. xas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
HUBBARD ON The SOUTH.
A Letter to the Southern Immigration
Society, on the South.
New Orleans Times. De a. oorst.

TRLEk, Tx, Ma CHI 7, 1885
Hons. A. j. McWhDter preslt ems A, II.
Harris, and u. Is. est, Executive Commit
tee OF the southern Immigration assoc g.
ton:
GENTLEMEN Your favor OF the Cd
inst inviting me to o tend and par.
ticipaie In the deliberations of the
Sou hern Immigration convention, to
u meet in New Orleans on the 10 h
met, now have the honor TO ao-
knowledge.
sincerely regret that ii will be inn.
possible for mo 10 accept your cOmpli-
mt ntary request. IN earnest suliui
ude however, for the good " bich /
trust VIII result from the coupseIs of
that convention, shall be- with you.
a new era Of prosperity is ceftsluiy
os~ning UPON our pe0p'e. 1t l.
marked already by Increased and
Intelligent development OF a /
manufacturing ana agricultural iu-
nustrlesi by Unprecedented additions
o our popnlalion, OF the better CLASSES
rom tue Id world and the new: sud
more suspicious than all else, by our
rapid progress towards the highest
piaues OF education, foslered by liberal
state eudowmeuts OF free schools, and
ny colleges aud universities In whoae
Areiienc- any country may Indulge q
pard' nable pride.
conras' GUS struggle to reach the
u'ehtst g. iI-s OF material, social, moral
ava Tote l-riusl devtl pment has
begun aud Is now far Sdvauced, and
~. usrti-r tav, lapse intp .wardlN
iuuol' nee u all pievtntthe,e s uthern
states from winning and wesriuW The
crown OF triumph Our murvelo,,s
progress In the last dec de is told by
me nsurvs OF the nal, nal census In
p1tnium OF advancement no SOUTH
= state has Ietrogaded, but ali have
IAlg' ", ana some wond, fully, gained
iponn our Northern and Eas, ern sister
h"ed II the future shall be In ised
oy ne past. another generation viii
hardly have pissed away before Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

THE Pail Mail Gozette reports that
the Rev, G. w. L-adDetter, literate,
formerly curste Of Bramshutt, Hamp-
shire, who went cut TO Cey lon in the
same vessel with Nine. Blavatrky, has
embraced the Buddhist faith Stated at
the feet OF the yellow-robed ministers
OF Buddha, he said, Il take my refuge
In Buddha, IN the law and In the
order" The Pausil was Administered
by the high PRIEST, to whom Mr.. Lead
better stated that his reasons for join
ing himself to the Buddhists were
that IL was his desire 10 arrive at the
truth. Christianity was all based
upon hearsay evidence, and contained
much that was uures'opanle," he said
"while the teaching OF Buddha Is tina,
we should believe nothing which oul
Teaeon cannot accept"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
PALESTINE.

s. e ial
PALESTINE, TEX, March 22.-Se-
veral thousand secs OF wheat have
been sown In this county this sea, on.
Generally The farmers are planting
less cotton, and giving more attention
to coru, wheat, ats, cane, hogs and
other d Ock.
a company is putting in -four mill
at this place, aud for tue ii st time
siuce the war Anderson cIuu y farm.
era will make their own fl Iur
Business 10 improving aud the gen.
eral outlook Is better than before the
late strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

wealth, infellig nee, aud even in pop
ulatiuu, the comm n weal;hs which
you represent tn- ay will rival in
loyal aud generous emulation, and
q IA l"ng uipsrt,un with the states
OF y w y gland, pr OF the great mid.
die aud 90 tral Ueh OF tn Repu bic
This friendly challenge will be largely
sustain. Il, too, bN ths men aud means,
the pluck aud push, which we shall
have then drawn from their own
crowded populations, their accumu-
| ,ted AID Idle capital, aud their will
ing labor whion must have work and
ore d. Wi h This on icipated prog els
will be realized n stronger and sturdier
growth of love and devotion TO liberty
and law, To the constitution aud the
Union
From the "bapusm of fire." in the
fierce and unfortunate cnu fiict between
the states, our people came forih AS
lie world knows, with the ashes OF
desolAtion awaiting u return TO ruined
h mes, and bpreft Of all save honor.
| Yet, ID of old, IL WAS written, The
blOnd or the martyrs became the seed
II the church, 80 in latter days, from
the priceless life-oherings yielded up
freely In the strife by Union or Con-
| ttderate valor there has been born 0
newer and tTuer devotion 10 our com
mon country, and u more perfect con
srcratiun To her service.
Returning thanks again for The
houur II your invitation, | am, very
respectfully,
| Your obedient servant,
RICHARD Il HUBBARD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
Texas aud RailrOad +, gisla,iou


THE GA1ETTE Is tiImiy persuaded
that Texas IL To be copgrsl ulattd ON / g
escape from "Ia,lrosd legislation,
siuee we are copvii ctd that neither
the public temper nor the legislative
capacity is yet tQusl TO The tack Of
dealing with this problem, daily grow
ing In magnitude, II there were
power or wisdom In any Legislative
budy To regulate railway traffic, IT
would certainly seem to lie In the ma.
tional congress; and yet that august
tribunal has not yet been able to SEQ
lis way clear In the pr mIses, for m
meroe between and commerce Within
the states have not yet been demon
stra'ed TO be identical
Unfortunately for the people, and
RS unfortuu aIely for the railroads, the
tendency II public discussion, OF legal
proceedings aud, loo often, OF the
action OF men In control Of railws,
and Yet possessing no knowledge q
practical management. has been to
wards the promotion Of antsgunisn
between the people, who grant ID,
CHARTERS by which railroads are con
sttucied, aud the railroads; by mea, /
ofthis aniagouism, demsgoguss at,slr
ntiice and attorneys reap pr"ti's; i'm
pslIed by Il, too many legislators con
s'drr II iscumbent upon 'h.m to pr
pare laws for ''Isil0sd ltPisla'ion,
which nseess,aies the SILT def-nse q
the railway lsboy :" snd thus is III.
autagonism intensified aud for 1t both
pe pie and roads are Responsible
IL has reached that point in mary
communities VIII 70 the reciprocity o
people and railroads are lost sight Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
Cha'I" ~ rot.
New York World.

Charlotte Cu-hman had q foot OF
her own" in ss-, aud generally wors
f,urs, hur could crowd into three.
spd a-hali GU "a tight squeeze One
night, SION after zee veIlng from q
severe alta K of ~ n ,mmatory rheuma.
ti-m, she WAS wearing n pair of slip
pers much tou small fur her, ID ,rIing
behiud the wings bet ween scenes, she
RnAtched them III and threw them Va
far "a ehe o uld, tx ,lsiming: "Y'
godsl Somebody lent ME pair OF
Shippers, or III go on IN my stock
ings!n "What number do you wear2''
asked q young titOr, ready IN help h IT
In the emetgebCy '0h, never mind
The numher ANYTHING from five &
twenty" she replied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

one Of the cspit,l commissioners
owned quarry out at Burnett, and
after IL wss discovered that the new
state bulldog could never stand the
winter unless built Of graz lite, this cap
iiol commissioner resigned. Next
summer, along about fly-time we pro-
pose organizing a debating society to
discuss whether this commissioners re-
signed because the state clamortd for
his araulie or because he wanted to
make the deal binding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
KYLE.


KYLE, TEX, March q Mr. Geo. b.
ElsJun, one of our Wealthiest cattle
men, departed TOMS hJ tor Philadel-
phia, where he will spend the summer
with HE family who reside there.
Ia the $50 yard sweepstakes race to-
day, for pdrse OF SlG0. he prize WIS
won by Lewis Frank Minnie. Tn. re
were only tivs entries a very large
crowd was present, and considerable
money changed hands
S ime of our cattlenlen are making
propositions to begin shipping at an
early day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

ALL that the average state legislator
knows about running or regulating
railroads could be crammed on one
aide ,f a nysheet, with good spsce
on the edges for advertisements TIE
GAzETTB xpressts this opinion with
due humility and with Sd eye single
to the public welfare and the upbuild-
ing VI those parts OF Texa4 now with
out communication with the great
marie OF the country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
HONEY GROVE.


SpbclaI.
HONEY GROVE, lex. March 2l.--
The Buildmg aud Loan association
have elected officers as follows: DR..
Joseph Meyer, resid ut; Percy @. Cox,
secretar {; ,reoIge A Daily, treasurer
ann u. Oven, attorney.
Il & ClAv has bought out the meat
market ut II. g. Pearson and willhave
j III. Speakec to run the market for
MIN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

IA old and experienced journalist OK
trnslvely Rrd fayornhly known throughout
the state, desires IN editorial position 'on
some leading paper or to establish paper
" he could nnd a good Locality, where go' d
interior Journal is desired Ho can furnish
mo highest accommodations. solicils cor
rgrpoudence. Address J. G., care Of Aarshnll
Ig.rald. Marshali, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

THE tallest member Of the next
house OF representatives will I've Con-
sressmAn.elect j ID. Richardson 81
Tennessee. He star ds nearly seven
feet high IN his stocking feet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
How TO Adjust mn FENCES.


We congratulate the country on the
rsi-ipg ~ the freight ~ ck-ds aud th.
r. sumption OF Tailioad traffic by the
Gould system. II Is q most welcom.
r-llei fr,ni u business situation full OF
present distress and threatening more
serious di-s-ter But a still bette,
reason for rejoicing IL that the rtli. I in
this instance comes II, nj = fair sdiusl
ment ~ ached through the display OF a
proper spirit ON both sides, which
made the int rcession " tho stat.
ofiicera OF Missouri ann Ksneas pos .ihie
aud kuccessfnl Such strikes as this
Que are EEL ious things, and a d..
monstration OF he fact hat they car
b. peaceably adjus'od is great point
gained for all concerned. The rat.
roSds hsve learn, d hat public opinion
50 powerful arbitrator, more potent
In fscs than an army ~ soldiers, and
the strikers have learned that, 10 hsv.
IT, ~upport, ih-v must MT only maks
ut a good case. hut press It In a
.lricily lav-shr'in0 wAt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

THE faculty of vasssr college are re-
ported as taying that the newspaper
parag raphers are killing the iustitn'
ton by their filings at the "sweet girl
graduates thereof II Vs-ar isreally
losing patronage, Ia 1t not rather b"'
cause Of the report that "out Of 500
graduates Of the college only iSS are
married ?v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
More Way Than One Ia Get iuio 0iilct
BufYalo Expresa (RApl

II 10 easy to cut dawn the force In
the departments uow-it Is Republican
now but 1t will alao be easy by aud
by to rw-il the quotas with DINO
Gratis There are o'her ways OF skin-
ming cat than by dragging the hide
over the cas- y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

TEMPLE HousIoN fights hard In the
senate for West Texas. He 10 ably as
siatcd by Calhoun. Their reward viii
come, No law can forever hold the
West In bondage, and In lie day OF
strength and power II will remember
It's friends ALSO ita enemies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
AZ Bes, ,ris a Mr.. Ions Step.


Young ladies who will not marry
when thy have a chance Miss IL -
Exchange No Doubt OF IL But what
are they to do? When one accepts al
Offer abe generally Mrs 1t too = Il :
ton Post. We Mr.. ust this sentiment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

TALMAaE Il in thu habit OF wind
ing up his sermons with: "May we
All have treasures in Heaven Isthi
a genie hint that those who throw
tho dubloons on to the contribution
plate are laying up bullion for them
selves In the beautiful hereafter?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

TEXAS should institute q civil
service reform. Before members Of
etther branch OF the legislature are
sworn In they should xamined In the
seograghy 81 the state. Any man
who locates Montague or Martin
county in the Panhandle should be
declared Ineligible
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23
A Historic On ,t,on Setiled


7 Ia MID OIIINeU IVHH'
Known a lat: In riot at Saliva
dion Army meeting at Newark, Ohio,
last week, Policeman Reat hit William
Patterson on the head with club and
inflicted fatal Injuries
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

public should prove ung'a' eful he esi
20 TO the halls Of The MoDieznmas
where he has q guardian taking care Of
President Diaz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-23

THIS Chicago Herald thinks the
modern British statesmanship should
tackle something Of iis size. The de-
ceased wife's sister business is just the
thing ~