davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
He Kept His Promise.

From the WdU Street Neios.
william. my son." said the Old man, as he
walked with him towards the depot, ''you
have been appointed an Indian agent. Prom
ise me in the most solemn manner that YOU
will never take one penny belonging to the
government
Il promise father"
Two years later, when he came home aHd
bought couple OF faTms and began the erec-
ton Of a $4,000 house. he remarked:
II have kept my promise, father, | made all
this wealth By CHEATING the Indians.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Mayor Smith, Of Philadelphia, issued a
ukase prohibiting Santa Claus from stand
ing in shop windows. as his d. PLAY ing
himself in so many places caused crowds
10 collect and block the sidewalks. The
document referred only 10 bogus Santa
Clauses, and the genuine old 81. Nicholas
was not molested when he made his ar-
nual rounds. The genuine Santa Claus
never has time 10 stand in shop windows.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

There were good mary drunken men
on the streets yesterday, but not 90 many
probably As are usually seen on Christ-
mas. The growth Of the prohibition sonti.
ment doubtless oXorted q restraining in-
nuence. Generally on Christmas night
there IL a great deal Of drunkebness and
noise throughout the city. Last nizht,
however, Il was noticed that the saloons
M many Instances were closed, and that
fhe streets we're comparatively quiet aud
Gee from drunken men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS !

AS CHRISTMAS Is NEARLY Bvpr -,
YOU ARE THINKING OF GIVING prr-
ENTs, WHY NOT GIVE THOSE THAI
USEFUL AS WELL AS ORNAMENT
NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES is THE VERY mr..
THING YOU CAN GIVE EITHER To po,.
OR MAN, AND THEN THE COLD wEArvva
is HERE AND AN ovERcoAr Is INNS
PENSABLE.
NEW HAT OR A GOOD SUIT OF RKnoe
WHITE UNDERWEAR, HALF nozvw
WHITE SHIRTS, A BOX OF COLLARS mn
CUFFS, NICE SCARF OR HOSIERY. sr,
UMBRELLA, OR SOME HANDKERCErprs
ALL OF THESE ARE NECESSARY. Avn W.
HAVE FULL LINE OF EACH Ann .pv
OFFERING THEM AT PRICES AS low a.
ANY FOR THE VERY BEST GOODS. pr
MEMBER, OUR CLOTHING Is THE pvsr
MADE. COME AT ONCE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
Perhaps = Little Ratified

FrODl the Nashville Z I,ericGH lDen j.
The fact is. that the civil service law is be-
lug very uni Justly and foollshly administered
But it only applies, according to its own legal
limitations, to a comparatively few ofhces
To attempt to extend its methods to every
class of Office under the United states Gov
eminent, Il Is simple folly. such is the evil
dent tendency, though not PERHAPS the con-
sciOus purpose of Senator Hampton's bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

The virtuous New York Tribune is
rlgbtfully indignant at the news OF the
sufferings experienced by the white
Canadian slaves on the Labrador coast.
It may soon begin 10 denounce the owners
Of the white slaves in New York. Charity
sometimes begins at home, but denuncia-
tons rarely do.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Since Senator Evarts has concluded to
declare in favor Of the Bland dollar, it Is
suspected that be wants to be named as
one Of the numerous ''silver-tongued ora
tors" OF this great and glorious country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
Two ainnd Plans.

From ne Louisville Cot,~tsr-JoUrTdt tDe").
Either the extension OF the powers Of the
Electoral College TO elect successors OF the
President or Vice President previously elected
by them. in the event OF their death, resigna-
ton or removal. or the election Of two or more
Wee Presidents in the stated quadrennial
elections, would preserve he elective primer
pie IN lis complete integrity as probably no
other method could.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

The Puritans have been celebrating
"Forefather's Day." but they havn't been
keeping green the memory OF the Pilgrims
by burning any witches in efigy. The
Puritans Of to-day are wonderful i'm
provement on their forefathers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

The people who toyed incautiously with
old tangle-foot yesterday will not reduce
the size Of their heads this morning by
promising themselves that they will not
taste. touch nor handle the untrustworthy
corn-juice after next new years day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

There ought TO be less excuse for get
ting drunk Christmas than any other
time Of the year. 1t is a holy season
which by custom in this country is largely
given over to demoniacal orgies. This is
q shame on the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Every once in awhile man hobs up
who thinks he can drink a quart OF
whisky at single drink without harm "a
himself. AS rule, however, his expert
ence is that such drink isn't conclusive
70 longevity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Ar expert borer proposes TO make the
Atlanta artesian we'll automatic for a
consideration, but will not tell how he
expects TO do it. Perhaps he proposes to
pull II up and haul it down to Savannah,
where genuine artesian water can be
easily obtained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Augusta is said to have been very dull,
considering all things, during the past
four months. II is feared that the Au-
gusts people will have to inaugurate a
boom by giving another one Of those
famous excursions up the canal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

As Mr.. R. B. Hayes has gone out Of the
saloon business, and denies that be raises
hens for market, the public is beginning
TO wonder what he is doing for living,
anYhoW.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
Never to Lac to DO Good

FFo0l tIle PhilddelDAa0 7 ms II'tI'I
1t will come little late for a Christmas gut
70 tne peeI,ie, put Congress might auu t"euty
cents worth Of silver to the dollar Wheh Is
meets again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Louisville proposes TO have a society
book published which will contain the
pediRrees of the most exclusive people in
the city. II will be patterned somewhat
after the Kentucky herd book.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Philadelphia gives a second baseman a
more cordial welcome than she ever ex-
tended 10 an eminent preacher Of the gOs-
pei, but she claims that she has the best
second baseman in the world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Senator Payne, Of Ohio, pours standard
oil on the trou bled waters by exhibiting a
child-like smile when told Of his being
hanged in efigy. Senator Payne is a
.ehrewd old politician.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

The plumbers have not had q single real
good pipe-freezing season in the Southern
cities this winter, yet no one seems to
think Of sympathIzing with them in their
InisfOrtunes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Even the Boston bootblacks are Gull
tured. They never propose to "shine yer
up" but condescendingly offer to give
you q 'polish."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

When the Atlanta ants become the vic
tins Of practical joke at the hands Of
grave and learned judge it is time for
them to stop hghting long enough TO take
a smile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

From the Was6ington Post tDefa.j
ARepublican paper which now discusses
Democratic raids on the Treasury talks be
cause 1t as nothing el-e % say, and rs utter :
ances, while OF little influence, viii be snoWn
IN short time TO be based upon nothing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Atlanta is not such a fiery place as
many people suppose it to be. Dodd's
facetious prohibition mule had not been
assassinatei up to last night at u O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

There is at least one boy In the city this
morning who is confident there isn't
much fun in having a lsrge-sized fire
cracker to explode in his hands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

The New York Erentag Post alludes to
Gen. Toombs as the typical Southern
Bourbon. The Post seems to know little
about Gen. Toombs. He was sui geRsrts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

The weather appears to be as moody as
an oficeseeker who has been on the rag
ged-edge for about three-quarters Of the
year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

1t is said that Montana wants to come
into the Union as soon as she can educate
her census enumerators up to the Dakota
standard OF excellence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

The Atlanta prohibitiOnists fought
winning fight not only at the polls, but
also in the courts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
Reglstsred at tAs Po.t Q5soe N satanHaA.

The MORNING news is published daily, in
ciuning Sunday. 1t is served 70 subserioers
- rae ratv. BY newsdealeTs and carrier, on
their own account, at Is cents week. 81 %
a month. IS 90 for six months ana SO " Tor
one year.
The MORNING NEWS, ~ nal, lncloainS
sunday one month. 81 90; SIX months, s. o.;
one year. $40 90 49,, =.
The MoRa1Ns NEWS, b. mail six times =
week without Sunday issue, ak months u W
sundav NEws, 6v mail, one year, g %.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 y. In CLUBS OF
I've. one yesr. 50 90. NJ.
subscri Dtions payable in advance Remit
Nv postal order or note, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders. ,,s
letters and kilograms should be addressed
ssMoRNING NEWS, Savannah, Ca"
AID ertising stes made known on apphcA-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

CharIestOn's Negro Organization.
The cOlored people Of Charleston have
formed what they call Mutual Protec-
tive Union. The purpose Of this union is
stated to be to secure the rights OF the
colored people. II seems that the Charles
ton negroes think that they suffer from
discrimination in various ways, ard that
the only way to help themselves is to or
ganiZe.
IL is hardly probaolethat this Charles
ton organization will amount to anything,
There was present at the meeting at
which the organization was inaugurated
a white preacher, and 1t is not improbable
that he was the originator of the move
ment. The colored people who allow
themselves 10 be drawn into IL will be
fortunate II they do not find themselves
poorer in pocket without having received
any compensating benefits.
The colored people in every state in the
Union feel, probably, that they have
grievances OF some kind. II would be
strange, IL they did not. IL is less than a
quarter Of a century since they emerged
from slavery, and IL is tut natural that
they should not in all respects, receive
the same consideration as tho who held
them in bondage. They have reason 10
rejoice, rather than complain, that they
have been accorded so many privileges,
and have been treated with ouch uniform
kindness and justice. II the helping hand
OF the white people were Withdrawn from
thom they would move towards oarbarism
rather than towards civilization. In
every southern state the white people
furnish the money to educate their chill
drcn, and IL is only through education
that they will be able to remove the
slight determinations OF which they now
complain. The Trouble with them Is,
that they want more privileges than they
are prepared to enjoy. They Will not be
keDt on juries, for instance, when they
are Qu allied for Jury duty
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

A returned explorer is Dragging about
how three crops Of corn can be grown In
one year 10 Honduras. Only one crop of
corn per year is grown in The nited
states. ami the oyerproduction h So great
that II can't be- sold f0r anything ~ con-
sequence. n three crops per year could
be- grown here the country would speedily
be ruiBcd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
GOING nOME no on.

The last time / saw Cen. Toombs was at At
ianta,on the morning Of sept. l,last. was get
ting on the western aud Atlantic tram when
be- entered the passenger depot, leaning on
lhc arm Of u friend and took the Georgia
railroad train for washingto His lordly,
though suffering, countenance. and lettering
limbs indicated that bis earthly career wac
drawing 90 close. BE had gone 90 Atlanta
o. witness che les lng of the cornerstone OF the
now capitol. bat he was stricken with The dis.
oase which hna iy carried him on.aud was un-
able 90 a tend She ceremonies. lie was g0iua
home 10 die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
rooMBs AND kIMRALL.

was sitting in Peachtree street car one
day when II. ]. kimball came in, and soon at e
forwards Gen. Toomh- appeared aud took u
seat worry near the great developer" They
ut once became engaged in conversation, amt
just "a the ear started heard the general say
"Well. kimball, --- ---, always did adj
mire your 9ehfUs." Having often heard Gen.
Toombs denoHnce Kimball In anmeas.
ured terms as schemer, the pecu-
liar emphasis he put on the word geaias WAS
highly amusing TO me. kmball however,
did not vince, or seem in the least discomnt-
ed 10y the sarcasm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

SKws. HI mail, including
b. 81 90; six months, s. %;
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-06

TxEcUTrD Ma q. 1888

EXECUTED NAY -. 1893.
The hour Is ccmc! Crm UaI.s reluctant roTe
TO yicii tEcir captive 10 The tfeschciva7
f.Ocb,
And never ri:f NOR m.r. VIII rovai n.cn
Sic grea,s shr y.es9ta ~ Ia ircouttsat King.
Greenwood. fa'so deit'r g. Gcr lost ~cstaio.
rT.lrr ptF n Egr IA. i,ut atl1n ta'u
Ills prinsc M: ors usfoh tgita ica 'us hate
For stgG, ia ff-tg ffc,, Cr scr: tear,
In sonsbos :otfs. 81 syuihnio - hr1 wee.
And white. s@ce. rIah'es.l - r"r ir.fucc-co,
she TAIN Ter inaIncus ET.ci, thcn % i'c
court:
"Cood people. h,thora r caI1c to d.n.
According 10 ~. VII 80 E-rieDa's 1Hg.
10 die. and thus 10 ~ uuic iny lori,
Ny loGd. the h-nZ. ob.tihEc" ~ i4s WI.
MAY God preserve ytIr sovereign .C1r 70 ,icT
Der ypr and yours. 10 re lac ever sr-.f"i
4 coed and gcnftc ~ nee. 81 gracious hiL--
Commend rio 80 AR aaJaE;y. J pray,
And Soy Urto E'a grace that he hath iCcE
Most Z taiCnFs yer IA nsYatcsu2 tnc.
4 pI.yGtc gcat.."oTnaH IL rs rain
he made BIs I.aGchionrsa, he crowned ~,
Queen.
And now hc leaves no higher rank o: fame.
Since Re : pcaEc1 unto m, iHntcrnco
To eiyc tnc hasn 81 "a martyrs crown
hiss, poor h'au! Alas. tow short a space
Auc ihcu wlti m@l"t ts iisiog H. ilo aUSi.
but as Ia iiin ft.U a.G-f n'f GaDT5. T.il
10 wear the cyieaec - .Hf aGd't Queen.
So now ia GCGth ttst thou CcsIrc uo less
Than even fLcH a u3o4rHgli doom - tU'g.
and Sc. my daui-olf. Who Lave ever shown
COuraslycs 90 ~faitntuli IN my ciuse-iny stsT
in ftffs fts Af.aG hour stt - fEA-
In bcticrfCFtuUs ye were Loyal tTipBds,
And pow In dgstiJ Sc ef.l GgHf ri ne GU..
NoGio 'tw"rC nay 1T 30 rec. llleuSc your love.
BE of good comfort, f..rhtls. a. yoUr hing.
And to- tho ore whom. wiz mEcC happier fate.
pcgcIiancs in futuIc yog may have a. Quccn.
Esteem your homer ! tcr iaFtHaE i!;c,
enc no" ~info"si! iist."s ;n.r my cave:
Thus bid farewell To- lite, The worG-iuat
thee" Z
TIE qucenly ho-G iha; for 80 fraii Il prize
Had proudly iJ.no 81 Edward's 5ewclsf
crown.
Droolc4 low. How soft'y voi,od ,hoeq xou
drOEE eyes!
a fast OF Ft6cl-and royalty vas free
Alice ". Bradford, SppsCIOAU',.
vwrz.az=-r.z
When you cant sleep FIR eou.'I.-
take a dose OF ChamberlAi1's Cough
Remedy.
You may not lee awarorf IT, hu, its
n faS that many If The pr'iela.s rec
o%mmendep for Group onJa.u either
chloroiprin Or OPIUM, #ant cannot b."
rivon Ia children inth~ large and FIRE
quent doses rcqupei. IN cases q, Group
with any dcgI"s or -lie:v. They aIs
dangerous ans shog.. D.. avoided at
oil times. Tsfrc J. oao Preparation.
hows.Ss~Ahat .y" not ooH.t.u8 Jingle
ilICdi"nt uIat would i3-Ir" q cl,l.
Cdr Is certain All positive cure io-
croHr, and dat s. t3tabeg.rlu'
toa-l Ermo Il. i has cared thous-
aittS az eases an@ yaa always -" de
pcpi' una". sod Nv aHI ..G s"-isj..
Tor -pr0irs. swell 'Ig or amnac-s
Chamberlain Pain Balm has no equal
Headache, billions iisoricrj. and
constipation are cnrej hy 81. Patrick
IIiiS. Tiny are s&n nn-, pleasant a"G
80. -tL--..-.T
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
II Probate Cour, IN and for Web
ster County, Nebraska, Before
Geo. .. Yeise~, Judge OF
Said Court

NOTICE II hEEfGf GIYEN To THE
y creditors of thc estate at Merritt A. Nyers.
licensed. taai al claim and demands against
sale estate VII Ge examined. aud a. lgSled IN
~ziS '0Gst pTor Ia Monday. Nov. =. ~. 1l-I
.srI.s Use u.lt = Which sad Couft las l,n.fSi
TIE tine for r.iE claims aEasn>s sasa estate ts
o. SXamIieo saa adtGSsSG Z! tie administrator
aIiJ ~ Sale C,Grt.
i.toG - - ClOEi. this 9Th Gsy % NctosCF.
iSSs - TIUS- akSSFEN Administrator i
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-06
Attention Teachers.

N0rste = l"rgFg gwen that I viii examine a..
E u.. s ,r~i- :" --rr tgT-stse> IS
c..CIJ-i.~ }vr t,l,G.r, 9- tEg Cnu-.ag >rtrCls
g 81 l'y~ cgstty az D., o; ~ isI ,:atI Uu
- s-aas - g.c.. ule-fa. tNssaGssjsH4s
c>.ass,u-e :, -. 49,. 30 rot @ \ :tr >l-,;a. *.
dlsssaaolS. [. ". ~S-EE&GEk. SGpL
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-06
DR. Frazier's MAGIC Ointment.

Il suFe curs tor boI!s. buns sores
cuts, flesh wounds. soFe nipple. hard
and soft corns. chspped lips and hands
Price poe. Sod by Druggists.
iEILLLAsts MF'G. -. Props.
Cleveland Gao.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

Tho telephone exchange I. y opera
t0H n0w sud Is w0rEing satisfactorily.
one merchant ssys - bas already more
ghan raia f0F itsfii.
AlG ~ Br'en. agent for tAe Franco
Texas land company. and lately con.
ncrted wlih ihe Office Do Weatheriprd, u
% ihe Iiam0k house, and aiB open 3
branch DH,ce in Abilene 10 o few days
Rer.J T. Lord q Che Christian chnnn'
late " Missouri, q preaching ai ihc
court -h0use oyery Digiit % large co1Zn-
cations s iarg BuBilFr have Joined tiie
church ara received Baptism
Mr.I S. ftomas, opr cnicieuf cntuiy
surveyor. uwri icH Digs since irO %
cuisines. nD ~ Kentucky. CO. 1ys
business Do 700 uil state D. cynsldem Ily
1cpre IN aud i'p BUSHES men have Tong
iacc He d,ial tlcm tJ come % Abi-
leur
MrJ =. fmecID returned from tlc
Easta Tess days since Hhcrf De- i3. been
20 rrcar machinery Tor lhe Abilene
Eater-Worha
Elefeu Immigrant wagons passed
through f9uH t9-daY The immigrants
Wiii settle b TAYLOR county.
ST. S.. p EewV foreman % ihr force
engaged Do p.UHg n Ono telephone eA-
-tan2e. .ti for D4ila, saturday DizAt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21
LA1lrAsAs srnlNos.


Ihi- place has Justly earned tho rcpu.
iallon Of being the great health ana pleas.
nfe resort oi The Southwest. For mer-
enr!ali rheumatic, cutane0us aud kidney
diseases, these waters are the most GER
IAN an1'liary and specific known. The
hoiels are conceded 70 be- the hest ia the
country. Tie SIM Geronimo, centrally
ana delightfully."- located corner Filth ava
Nain streets, Is one 81 the most comfort
able, elegantly furnished aud best ycnti-
lalel houses No the state, which. with M.
excellent cuisine and moderate rsto of
~ per day and and special rate 10 parties
pf ne week Or month, make the san a.
rohiiao q great iavoriie. Two saInple
rooms on nrst floor, twenty fees spuaro
eachbe n ihc state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21
ABiLENE LETTER.
h''i'D" in Hu Insurance rass Immigrants
for Taylor tonufy Timris lians

b'vHiDH inun Insurance Case imiaiafart-
for Taylor tonufS Tinri, Rains.
CogfrsppHi enr atibo layeta
AnLEsU TrN oct Dc na. gmu-
Fing ie t.w aus-us VI thi'tae yr.trflsg
when lley ar0 from ,ArIr bras. instead
pi gucpuHtenas tDc usual cloud ~ .snd
anV dust 10 iud tI,Ir cisMns ana taue.
son Oiled ana i1r Streets muddy. slant
WHICH iacy b.~ notheru pefmltird 10 "A
ipy igf several Wcea pagt. 'rho rain sp.
liteus 1uslness ~ 80 siad,. end ID 4,
ilpufht Wll prevent coo further progres,
W Sind ot uaihrial irtcr whlrh has
maze lfs appcaluNee lore ln ihc lasi fes
lays, s ieW erls 81 dpagur have been
Uuofted
Dislfiri court ,uok up "a. esI docket
1881 week only enc aasr Ha. disposed
90 that u thf MNlual liie INSURANCE.
company So = lt iarrt, iu which IA
ifrdlei wa elfeu ~ tlie defendant. Par
fnts We bad 5rsn hisugmlin the company
Tor ai0e Size dlcd, ana The company pai,
ibe Insurance, bat claimed aitefward that
her death Wss caused from eating NOR.
p'Ionc, and brought suit 10 recover tho
iaH lranee with interest. The criminal
agc@i alN bc taken ~ lbls Beak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

Important WISH d the Texas A ~.
Io1is officials 10 BE- Made
Broad Gauge.
1ae Bbiteyfeei scandal Ended ~ Lose
Lihe % wifg's Iote 5odge
Fs1ass.


spermi tg fat Gazstte.
IS sro. Tx. Oct. gG-sieaeifer W.
poflyce aUd party u Voc Texas So
Louis railroad, passed through tbc city
during lasf night 90 d special Tlin VS.
ited NcgrrZof and 6atrsYlie, reformed
40 noon io.day rmzincd Dere uutl9 b.
8i. and Wcut east The party WaF CONE
posed 0f col D. W. igrdyc receiver =.
y FISH. Treasurer John 81 Dekeusyu,
.duer.nLrudcnt TOXes division Pred T..
Place, assistant superintendent SIR
rockingham. chief engineer aud J ~.
FLANDERS. superintendent Teaas difis-
iOa Tar object 81 t.e Visit vas to make
ECO inspection ~ thc iHrs in Arkansas
and Texas. as vol 81 % note TIE prcliM-
mary preparations for widening the
gsugo 400 t.ie ueW cre--tif- thaL arc
uon being pat go aro Tor the standard
WilNl 81 ALSO $50 The permanent WORK
GA ile BRIDGE. tfesi.cs, etc. - VS. ai-O
determined ~ cltarge thr yard aud
Switch facilities 30 several stations 10 uC-
eDumodat fht steadily Increasing busl-
ues- Tier s sOmuch cotton " haul on
tl.s i.ur iblt tlc rolling stock i- made
qu1le 40 times an t8flg Increase VI eu-
giue9 and freight eirs i prDmised. De
cem5cr ) n the date uDw rec by Judge
pardee for thc .die of thc road
The finale 90 The Whit-Iee. elDpeuent
scandal came 100 O'Clock thi. morning
when Nr, white. Ni,- Bstiic Jcel and
Hr j - 'ltcI bICetrol tha f~O sisters
bought f.cEnH for Wii- Point. boarded
abe nofth-a0uDb Missouri Pacific train
aDd departed from waco, leaving White
hafe Tic iauily bad evidently pooled
add flgtF ffWfruIfff.4 IL lH.. I.HfH4r7Nf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

toE woman, Dct l1 Notice 4, here.
y gwen thai ne partnership existing
h'lNe't NJ, Robertson d. ID. Rush
iHA Ana x NehallN arocor>, corner
llrhphlt hhd annie streets. Is this dsy
aiseoi''d ~ mutual consent, w. g.
l1"prf's2u gnd y ,ciyany remaining
ID tilHe business p D Rushing retiring
'hhfnifpid Ah outstanding dchls and
nccpnuis ~ ihr Oh nm are owed By and
que 20 ile nrW brm Thanking you Tor
Your pt-l patronage aud Wishing com
i.nn1hpe 90 ihr same, Nearc
Respectfully,
~ G HOBERtsoN.
D. b. RrsuiN0
u, y. SCIvAtfA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21
BRRC6EyRIDGE LETTER.


Narrr-a prIrnra of uc Dal,ttr
BE NuDGr TEA.. Ort pHr
section aa, Visited hy unc au last
u.-u. The farmers are re.gcrd The
drought, borrower has uoi been 40 drla.
irrnu. Boz this a~ lH other sections oi tHc
4fr Vegetables arr -,Il Zoo ta. market
Melons arp gs ncct auA crisp as they
WDfs iT jug
E.i o. Clark OF Ihorp Spring. ho, just
closed series Of mcruu2 here There
iH,r hecu quit number 81 additions to
fI" church a. lAo seminary. Tuesday,
H, delivered GEO Hcril.ut address % flr
pupil. lDd PATRON,
oar school s. lH o lnUr-biue condition.
Prof q. p'Ncai principal llc re-
port W. pupils lt the close 0l llr second
"t'a. $50 base eoumodiDus ucw
ehooi-'l1usr, which, Whru fHj4hod, wiz
Hl'c cost about sl0gu Wc have Ordered
patent ,ra'a l1d aspect thrm Don.
Aiis Hendricks ui the Cincinnati con
"nat1g OF music arrived iast week iu
take Charge Of the music class ~ the
>ruiGry
'i.- AIni.i' Burke, W. J II. Swami
and Mr q. NJ 90 aort 1850 OF Tlrlui
county are here atteW,ing school
breckenridge presents good opening
Ton % Roaring mill