davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08
SHE WANTED TO BE AN ANGEL.

A pretty, we'll dressed little child was
standing on the front steps of her fathers
house last evening, singing II want to be
an angel, and with the angels stand"
when a ragged street arab passed by.
"Look here, young 'un," he said, "do you
know you've got to die and be buried be-
fore you can be an angel?" The child's
countenance fell tor 8 moment; but quick
ly recovering herself she answered: 81
don't care, anyhow. 1 want to be an
angel" and she continued her song.
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08
AN ABLE FINANCIER.
Wall Street New

Wall Street News.
"The first thing to be done" said the
new president of an Ohio railroad, as he
hung up his hat, "is to ascertain the
amount of our indebtedness" Here arc
the figures, sir" answered the secretary.
1--WE owe about $1.5O0OOO." Exactly;
and the next stepis to issue stock enough
to cover it. There is no more need of q
railroad having debt hanging over it
than there is of employees being paid
once q month"
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08
A LAUDABLE AMBITION.

New York Sun.
Bobby" said the minister at the din
ner table, what do you expect to do
when You grow upP"
"I'll be minister, think"
"That's q laudable ambition, indeed,
Bobby. Do you think you will like to
be q minister?"
"Oh, yes," Bobby replied. "Pa says
you've got the softest job in town."
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

Harper's Bazar.
Mr.. Anglo Manyer-If England had
gone to war with Wussia,' Miss Wose-
leaf, I twemble to think what the con-
sequences might have been,
Miss Roseleaf-Indeed?
Mr.. Anglo Manyer-Yes. Soldier
coats might have got to be the style in
London, don't you know? and wed goes
80 howwibly with my complexion.
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08

should the ships character be known. he
adopted the clever expedient, doubtless
not for the first time, of dressing up
number of their men in women's attire.
a ruse that was in this instance entirely
successful.
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08
PRESERVING ONES HEALTH.

New York Sun.
Physician Ito patient)--You should
take two grains of quinine every hour or
half.hour.
Patient-Great Scott! doctor, isn't that
rather often?
Physician-No. Take it in q little
whisky.
Patient-An right. Two grains every
how often did you cay?
Physicisn-Every hour of balf-hcur.
Patient-All right doctor. Two grains
every halfhour.
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08
AN IMPOSING WOMAN.

Merchant Traveller
Several gentlemen were standing
about the door of swell reception when
very fine looking lady passed down
the hall.
"By jove," said one, "that's magnif-
cent looking woman"
"Very imposing, indeed" eaid anoth.
er.
"You bet she is" said a third; I
know, for I've been her husband for
ten years.
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08
EXPERIENCE USELESS.

Merchant Traveller
Congratulate me-" cheerily exclaimed
Mr.. Brenty to old man jerks, coming
into his Office one morning.
"What for?" asked the old man testify.
81 was married last week."
Second time, I believe"
"Yes."
swell, well some men never will learn
anything, it seems to me. I'm sorry for
you"
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08
GREAT DEMAND, BUT NOT COMMON.

Merchant Traveller.
"Are checks fashionable now?" asked a
highly-dressed dude of his tailor as he
looked over his goods. Il don't believe
they are, sir" was the reply, "for I
haven't seen any of them around lately"
He looked so hard at the young man
when he said it that it caused an absence
in the shop very rapidly.
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08

Mr.. Jar1es Staten, of Orange county,
North Carolina, has q lemon which
weighs six pounds and ten ounces, and
measure twenty-five inches in circum-
ference.
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08
A Slaver's Ruse,
All the Year Round.

AL the Year Round.
A good story is told of the flagship
Winchester, 1 think-going out of Si.
mons Bay bound to the Mauritius, when
off Cape Hangklip. Late one afternoon,
very rakish, suspicious-looking craft
was sighted, carrying an unusual num-
Der of stay-sails, who, upon seeing the
man-of-war, hoisted Spanish colors and
her number in Marryatt's code, and re-
quested to be reported. She passed
quite close, and was passenger ship of
about 500 tons burden, for as she passed
them about dozen ladies, in very smart
bonnets, wells, and parasols, were OBJ
served to come on deck and wave their
handkerchiefs with every demonstration
of cordiality to the officers of the flag
ship. She seemed to have also q large
crew, and was very clean and smart.
Suspicion was quite disarmed, and she
was logged as q passenger ship from
Manila to Cadiz. The Admiral was
alone in his opinion that all was not
right, remarking that the ladies waved
their handkerchiefs uncommonly long
and vigorous to q mere passing ship: he
also thought the handkerchief Unusually
large, and further, he mentioned that as
she passed, he was looking out the door
in the stern gallery, and faint curious
Whit came down on the wind remind
ing him of something long past. He
could not remember for the moment of
what it did remind him; but it suddenly
to him several hours after that
the faint, passing odor, as the strange
vessel swept by, recalled the smell of q
slave ship which he nsvigated into port
years before. And he was right. This
same vessel was taken of the Havana,
On her subsequent voyage, and proved to
have been Spanish ship from Fernan-
DO Veloso river. in the Mozambique
full of slaves for Cuba. Her
captain explained with delighted pride,
MS meeting with the flagship off the
Cape, and how, seeing q large man-of-
var bearing down on him with the GER
ainty of capture, and no hope of escape
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08

l. " W VOODCOCk, n. a. q,
The post is making every effort to get
into their ranks all good soldiers, and
when the reunion takes place at Topeka,
September 29,30 and October 1st, they
expect to be there in full force and take
an active part.
Western Kansas world., 1885-08-08

Adapted from any English Magazine.
1t was cold winters night in tho lat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
TO MEMORY DEAR.

The Gazette Force, One and All, "Accept
the situation"
Blessed be those who think OF others
and strive to give pleasure to their fellow
being. 1t is the general belief that 'news-
paper men, live ON the fat of the land,
that their connection with the press is an
open sesame to all the enjoymentS of life,
but the truth is, the calling is much as
others, except when the ladies-God
bless them !--conceiyc a surprise like that
given the workers on THE GNzErrE last
night 1t was the hour of . when the
editorial rooms were taken possession of
by Il bevy of ialr and generous ladies'
who came laden with as many of the good
things of life as they could carry, and
followed by those with stronger consti-
tuition, who bore heavy burdens. As
only ladies eau, the table was soon spread
and presented sight never beheld in the
building before. Then an invitation to all
to come IN and partOke was given in the
following:
10 "Our Boys" the knights Of Fabrication
Please accept this collation. with
our congratulations on the happy termi-
nation OF the late situation. In consid-
Grafton of this happy termination we give
| you a hearty invitation to partake OF this
small collation.. If, from such conglom-
Grafton you should have irritation,
ascribe it to no strong pOtation,
In the modern acceptation OF your
everyday quotation we are endowed
with "heayenly fascination but, IN
modest solicitation, we beg there be no
publication of this extreme fascination.
! Mrs w. A. HUFFMAN, President.
Mas ". l.. MALONE, Nice-Prest
Miss AppIE MALONE, Treasurer.
Mrs. N. WALLERIcH, Secretary.
Miss CARRIE SUE HUFFMAN.
Miss LEIGH OLDHAM.
All of whom were present In person, as
well as several of the directors of the
Democrat Publishing company In
/ the composing-r the hearts of the
typographical artists went pit-a-pa'
as the ladies watched their nimblc fingers
busy with the tiny pieces OF metal which
together make mp THE GAZETTE. In
few minutes the table was surrounded
aud all, from the managing editor to the
devil, did full justice to the repast. La
dies, we thank you, and the nights ant
days and years TO come viii be maze
brighter by the visit.
The endowment of "heavenly fascina-
tom is not fabrication and while
feminine solicitation is equivalent to
command, the publication Is an indication
of our supreme satisfaction at the presen
tation of the collation. in question. Ladies
we thank you again, and regret that our or
ator should have been absent when you
called
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

Dean, MoDeeue; 4 rearcc, Hin Co, j I
Blake and wife, San Angela; John Z King.
Ciscoi j Brockman and r r Calhoun.
Colorado City; c Hodges, agent for
Max Thomas Opera Co; Hugh II Lewis
and c G Stewart, Weatherford: i
B Atkeson and Jas r Carson, Indiana
II ii Brent, Louisville, Ky; j b Gildart
Albany ID l. Terry, Denver, Col; II q
klink, Columbus, Ga; q Martin. c r
Bell and Charles Word, Temple; /. Nc.
Laughlin, Ell Paso; William Fishback
Philadelphia: + + Settle, Walnut Grove
Mrs l. l. Allen and Mrs NJ Il Herring
Russelville, Ark; j c Carpenter Decatur
At the Mansion: Ed Williams. GAL
vestoni + i Picot and lady, Md; c Mul.
len, Louisville; X X Hutton, Dido; Il
Burner Honey Grove; w NJ Strong.
Montague; w ii Cundff, j w Booth
Decatur; l. II Fitzhugh, Dallas
il Houston, Bates johnson, j waldrop
crowley; J ID Woody, Amos Fish, De
catur; w Erens, $ G.; James w Don
aldson, Decatur; S Rodgers, II Marks.
Dallas; G NJ Hodge, Temple; c w
Smauk, John w Christopher, st Louis /;
10 Il Lesto, W G. Hodge, G ID Hudson.
| Cleburne; l. VI Field, Glen Rose; j Hin
ton, Ala; j + llefey, Morgan; Geo Muir
ply, Decatur; II Hoppe, Houston; C 7
Johnson, Galveston : |. Tut, Cleburnc ;
DR. Il J Dickey, Dallas: T II Cornell, En-
mis-: II X Dowyer, Cincinnati, Ohio; j S
and w Ross, Tennessee; Mrs Berta
Benson, Abilene; Mrs IL c Spaulding
and Miss Bella Spaulding, weatherford
Misses NJ b and Jamison, Gordon
j I McCluer, Gallatin, Mo; J c Blair
city; W y Robinson, w S wilkins,
Longview; i S Day, Denton; j l. Laugh.
lin, Dallas; II l. llambett, Aurora; Thos
Donaldson, Decatur; $ Parr, Gainesville
| + B kinsey, Harold; u i l.atmer
Paris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

DR.. Cyrus Thomas, who is In charge OF
the division on mound exploration OF the
bureau of ethnOlogy, has In the last three
wears obtained about $4,000 specimens OF
the handiwork of the mound builders,
the study of which, with the survey OF
the mounds themselves and their sur
roundings, Is gradually leading to solu-
ton of certain archmologic riddles which
a few years ago seemed insolyable.
While some OF the mounds are doubt
less very ancient, Others similar IN chaf-
ncter and equally interesting have GER
tainly been built up since the advent OF
the Europeans, A string OF sleigh bells,
much carroded but still capable oil INK
ling, was found among the fini and bone
Implements in mound In Tennessee.
While In Mississippi, at the point where
DeSoto Is supposed to have tarried, II
spanish coat OF arms In silver, one
blade OF pair Of scissors and other ar
tlcles OF European manufacture were
4 found in positions which Indicated that
they were buried by the original builders
of the mounds
In Georgia mound two copper plates
were found, upon which were stamped
figures resembling the sculptures upon
the Central American ruins. Ire work
manshlp is vastly superior 10 tnat as
PLAYED on the articles OF pottery, stone
and bone found la the mounds, and theli
origin and purpose are not yet explain
able. Aside from these plates nothing
has been found to indicate a connection
between the mound builders aud The
Aztecs or the Pueblos, while, on the Other
hand, there appear many reasons for no,
goInp beyond the Chcrokees and theii
fellow red men Of the Ohio and Missls
slppi valley 10 mad the origin Of thes'
curious crectlons.
The purpose Of the mounds sun re-
mains I'M some cases "A mystery, but u
Others they are known TO have been mad'
I sometimes for burial places, and some
J times as foundations ior Indian village
: secure from the foods to which TIE 10Y
lands we're periodically subjected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15


At the Plckwick: Calvin Perry, san
'M'onio; II NJ Thompson, Boston; ID W
alcaaux, Galveston News; Gus Il Wen, n
iiN W Bluis, Wiley Blair, Weatherford;
.ao Arnold, w 5 Rose, st Louis; II ii
milton, J Il Merryfield, Dallas; } W Orr,
aeSas I Niece, Henrietta; A
Perkins, Big Spring, Tex;
sAMillcan, city; w j Kearney, Abilene;
selas Strauss, New York; VIM A Bowen,
AN'in; W b Worsham, Henrietta; NJ u
,vahof, Indianapolis; ii Decker,
Wy G A Hotchkiss, Dallas
w Byunstedh and wife, Waco; w q
mistrong, Decatur; NJ Maquay, Flor
'see, Italy; John a Kennedy, Waco Mrs
varies I Wildon and Miss Belle Nelson,
Anaonlai Tex; A Newly, Dallas. !,
hetropolitan; ~ Lang Decatur >
nNllson, Jim Roby, Jno IL Boyd, Il L
Ss'ees, Cleburne L ID Estes, Waco; Mrs'
slsnlding and daughter, Weatherfordi
~ Nellie Jamison, Miss Moll!e Jane
~ dordon; Ambrose Nolan, Mexico
70 ChalduS and wife, Weatherford;
shelly, T& PR r; C w Grimes, Mid
'aah; Paul Stickwait, Temple; > I
VAIN, Corsicana; G a Romans and VINE,
James, wife and son, Cleburnei L
ss'p'elan, Dallas; j Il Rearmor, Abilene
n. wilson, Junction City; Lee Taylor
~ Lee Taylor, T IL Snow, city
s ess Laura shannon, Mississippii A
Tasoli, Bringolf, S Bringolf, De
Sa oaer, La; J A Ford, Bee Be, Ark NJ W
plallen, CITY; c ID Reason, Denison; j
Wv,saofe, Pilot Point; c Fitzpatrick
Igi Jno Moore, Miss Moore, Texas
Caps, Covington, Tex; !
ionnce, johnson county, Tex
NJ ayflcS, johnson county, Tex; 4
,9ueld, llillsboro; w C Morning, llar
N u + Newson, Indian Territory;
s%kson, sherman; G Blunderreld
Tppe A NJ Shipman, Bosque county
m, aaaiikins, Big SANDY; w Corey
h.~s .he Hotel Brunswicki Chas COZ
Jsa lson; BWadsworth, Alvarado, Tex
a willis and lady, Shermani B LA
way county; J + Hearn, Waco DE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
Parents and Guardians

Intending TO put their children an'l
hnis In the public schools will please
sriieihe names, ages and residences OF
,@rchildren and wards upon paper, or
Nter If possible, come with them to the
pnee OF the superintendent and see them
lppery registered and assigned. Many
athe little fellows do not know their
a.esi very many do not know the number
dihe houses, or even the street upon
Which they live, and few cannot give
htir own names.
the school buildings will be crowded,
specially in the lower grades. The high
ShoOs, both for girls and boys, will be
VEL patronized. 1t Is intended to make
afsc what the name imports and parents
az requested TO examine the courses OF
,tAdy as laid down in the rules and regu
hOns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
nnrninr Prnneller nd sea.

Marquette, MIcH., Sept lime
steamer Froul, which arrived here TINS
morning from Duluth, reports passing a
burning propellerabout sixty miles east OF
puluth. The boat was burned so nearly 70 I.
The waters edge that her name could nor
mo- distinguished, but ii is believed TO ne
a Canadian boat. No one could De us
,ingnished on board the boat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
o.nernl ne.nmrtIon Of nu.lne.s.

READING, Pa, Sept. II Furnace NO. }
of the Reading Iron works, which mas
been idle over two years, started up To-
day, giving employment TO about sixty
hands. , A-o
The Keystone Iron works, which nave
been idle for a year and half, VIII starr
no In two or three weeks. The works
give employment TO several hundred
hands.
LANCASTER, Pa, sept, 1.-THE Coinm
hin rolling mill, operating ten puddllht
and one heating furnace, was started w
today after a long suspension, giving en-
ployInent TO several hundred hands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
WEATHERFORD,
Election Returns stu Coming In ..othcr
Notes,

Election Returns Still Coming In -.othcr
Notes.
spcclnl to the Gazette,
WEArmRfoRp, TEN, sept. ll,--Thc
election returns from the most important
points In the county swell the majority
against prohibition TO abou, $40. All the
voting places have been heard from now
except Anncta, Bear Crock and Pleasant
Point. The estimated majority VIII be
something over 600.
Up 20 date fity.thrcc bales of cotton
have been received here. The average
price paid now i Sic,
The commissioners court met to-day
this being the second Monday In Soptem
her. No important business was trans
acted, though,
Miss Katie Hollis of Terrell Is VISITING
/ friends In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

WNsnINGToN, Sept. II. - Secretary
Manning to-day dismissed Jabez Fox,
fourth-class clerk in the registers Office
Mr. Fox is the pastor Of Sweden Borgian
church ON Capitol hill The reason given
NV Renister Rosecrans for his removal If
that il was the pleasure OF the appointing
officer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
SHERMAN.
The Grand Jury Mt worh~rhe Anii'Pro'
hibitIon Majority swelling.

The Grand jury nj work The AntI-Pro-
hibitIcn Majority swelling.
special TO the Gazette,
SHERMAN, TEx., sept. li.-All the
wounded from the wreck last Saturday
are doing well except Mrs. Wolf, who has
not vet returned 20 consciousness, and
her physician thinks the case critical
He thinks that some vein within the head
was ruptured by the conclusion, and that
clotted blood on the brain produces the
effect observed.
The district court met to-day, judge
Richard Maltbic on the bench. panel
of grand Jurors was formed Az
O'Clock the jury was charged Dy lhe
court. Special attention WAS directed 70
the violation OF the Sunday law, selling
llauors 10 minors and ganDllng.
uis honor remarked that he dld
mot know Of any local-opllon
district in the county where the law
could be violated since the election OF
saturday.
The Official returns from several pre-
clncts came In to-day and the vote iocts
up at present over 1000 majority against
/ prohibition. Other returns may change
I these figures but not greatly elthcf why
( Frank yarley OF WhitsDoro was pe'
I fore commissioner Ricketts, yesterday
charged with deiaulting TO the amount -
sti8. His bond was nNeo
n $1,000 and given readily, Friends
think II only a mistake In keeping nc
counts.
q. ID. whitney had a horse stolen las
sunday night from church near Belll
ana no tidlngs have been heard 81 III
horse or thief since, although seyera
neonle have been on the hunt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

wAsurNGroN, sept. li.--Pos'mas,cr-
Gen. villas to-day appointed ahother
large batch OF fourth-class postln,as LIZ
distributed As follows Five lour t'' 4,
nostmasters in Pennsylvania, i0nr =, ~
ph,o nye in Indiana, nine IN Illinois
tbirt two in Michigan, two in Mmncso-
"a three IN Missouri, one in Arkansas,
three in Nebraska, one each ~ Kansas
and New Mexico, making total oil ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
scE fled for record in the county clerks
p1re yesterday;
J. +. Ellis to w. Loyeland, 70 acres of
N Mary Horn survey consideration,
IsliOO
I.F. Ellis to j. II. Carmichael & W. IL.
/ Miller, 10 acres of the Mary Horn survey;
|roHsideation, $1,000.
A. Davis to j. NJ. Wakeham, interest
| haud to 2St feet by 56h varas in the
oWn Of Bedford; consideration, $50.
A.Crouch to A. Davis and MI Wake.
lam, interest in and to 2s1 feet by 5G5
nrS in Bedford; consideration, $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
Ip.uaea For Money.

Acountryman was roped into the gam.
dng den in the st. Johns hotel, yester-
N, and robbed of $50. lie complained
IA officers Jim Thomson and Bony
ncker. who were soon on the trail of the
1tIgh. men who committed the robbery,
,si arrested "Shorty" Campbell, cred,
ma Bill McCunc. The others will be ar.
r,ted to-day, The officers recovered $50
4 the money stolen. From all accounts
Ah gambling den is hard place, and
Ne officers say they will break it up,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
....s.ld In Danger.

Tse little city OF Mansfield, tothe south
4. nj MS, must be up and stirring or
4. Fart Worth & New Orleans will give
] M eo-by. It is stated that the citi
4. have not even given the depot
.,pnds, and the management of the road
4. only laid out work to point one and
nm miles from the town, with the in
sstion OF going by in more direct line
M destination of the road, unless the
. ssvle Of Mansfield show they want the
rsd to their city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
AUSTIN.


A Death from brehhboh" f"N"r-h ''"AH
Commissioner Heard From.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEN., sept. lt.--A Mr. Saw-
son died suddenly Of dcnguc fever last
night, the first death reported out OF some
ten thousand cases lie had been sick sew
oral days but was able to sit ups when all
at once he was taken worse and in an
hour died.
Wallace, one OF the grass commission.
ers figuring over In the pincrles, has been
heard from, but owing TO the absence OF
the governor his report Is not furnished
the press.
The Alliance Milling company OF Den
ton, capital stock 100000, hlcd Il char
ter to-day
Mrs. Ilillycr, the mother of II B. Hill,
yer, died last night OF an overdose OF
morphine taken by mistake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

-, ir section afterwards tclcscOped that
80. he'd TO the engine and nine tramps
-. Imprisoned In ear Of oats and
~, ~ them were suffocatcd Two OF
them h.,e . een Identified as James Nc,
cearv ana Mil. nj Ewing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

,,onutryman hurrying to get to the
~, Yesterday tripped on hillock and
I'M an his left arm. His companions
|s.Aed at him, asking If he "knew how
IN . but when they san him still on
gonud and evidently suffering, they
f.; ~ his assistance and found he had
.et,Iped a compound fracture of the
"a Musician soon had 1t set.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

Ten drops Of Angostnra biitrfs ilnphrl 2
sniniueT dlecAses. Try Il ana you WIN never be
without II, but be sure 70 80 M wofid,re
nowncd Angostura, manuincinred Only ~
Dii. J. g.. -. rEIGkkI SOM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

prsd''' ..nl no a meetlngoi the directors
iaf' n,aocrat Publishing company in
2. p .'.l rooms Of THE GAZETTE of
'''' ,.o,nlna at $3.50 o'clock. Bust
y Wv ,,~nortance will be submitted by
Tive committee and all are re-
I'm I'm, requested to be present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

Grn.FoRp, INp., Sept Ia ife'sh'
train on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis 81
Louis and Chicago railway separated on
a steep grade near here saturday Inc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

~ Vs 'a.Iclpal lawmakers will meet In
.ss,lon at the city hall to-day at
II is probable they will have
s flns TO say about the opening
I goasion street, and it may be they
nV ','ct a superintendent OF water
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
weather Report.

The cotton belt weather report OF Texas,
showing the maximum and minimum tenn
perature, also the rainfall for the past
twenty-four hours is as follows;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

between waraeld, ten miles south OF
his city. and Fort Worth a silver cup
with the letters $. r. G.. 70 ". " X en-
erayed therein. reward OF 81 VIA be
Maid 10 the fnder by returning the articie
n The Office Of the iickwick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

ss,n Knighthood was exempliiied at
Aall last night by Queen City
which, in regular session, went
With the beautiful work Of the
Roth lodges, Red Cross and
clty. ar n in most flourish
Condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15
rHE CRY
!. Fpisopt-ea In q Column by
y ca,et,e's RePortoriai
stan.

Ia accidents Gathered on q
IN The social Circle, from
c''", ,.,rr.ide -Evsryvhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-15

The most popular cigarettes at the popu
lar price are Opera Puts.