davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

9eute 9ormittag um elf llbr etwa fiben
alio be Off5iere oes &egiments, umter
!Dnen Der Ibiutlnt beim Griibfad in
per Nefouree, = er ioll fur3e 3eit Dor.
per pei Sbaen semeien iein, ifimmt bass
Alerbings, entgeenete Der General.
yl6bli9 bffnet fi9 gerdufdpol bic
S9lire, unb iper tritt bereins Sm
Utantel, bic Mibe auf benz 3opf, 10
tple CT eben bon Der gilenbabn aefom.
men iein muBte. Der Qieutenant BON
@artenbofen. Mlle fabren erlfaunt,
belnabe erf9redt auf, benn Heufd perz
n9erts mid, ct bdtte ausseieben uie
etn Srrfinniger. Mfitten i'm Scale
nlelbt er iteben, fiebt ii@ i'm 2reile um
uno, na9oem er ben Mbiutanten ent=
oedt bat, f9leit ct - @euf9 perfidert
n1t@, er bdtte pollfdabig gef9rieen =
gSer bon biefen Gerren 1T Der 6pibs
bube 9emeien, Der mir meine Mfappe
gefoblen bat! ginige Der Mteren Of=
fa'ere MOLTEN ibn 5ei90i9tigen, aber
Der fonit 10 ffille unb befdeibene Menld,
III mie bertpanbelt. Wer bic W}obbe
aus meiner Rife aenommen bat. tpill
i'd ipiiien, f9reit ct nod einmal. Oos
rauf tritt Der Noiutant, meiB uie bic
Wano auf ibn gu. @artenbofen, fagte
sr. teten Sic perniinftig. Sic foden
Jules erfabren. @artenbofen ffiert i'm
at1-8o 1T bic Mappea fraate er.
Oei Aotutant fdeint einen Mugenblid
uni9ltiiftg, bann tpirft er ben Qopf
1Inten iiber = 4eim @eneral, faate er.
Mllo baben sic lie compromittirt. sic
S1uft! briilIt @artenbofen; i'm ielben
Mugenblid b6rte man burh ben aauaen
Saal einen tlatf9enben 66lag, unb
Der Mofutant taumelte brei S6ritte au.
riid, @arteubofeu bat ibm einen 9ieb
ins gef@t gegeben!
(6ortfetuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

wobiu2 pienei9t in ibr eigenes esnnere,
6ehen @ebeimniife au9 Niemanb ers
fori1en follte. Der General fd5ieu
etwas oerartiges au empfinoen. St
mar ibren Worten nit elgentbamlid5er
4ufmerfIamteit gefolgt; ais lie geens
bet, trat ct auf fie au, faBte lire berab=
bdngenoe ponb iber benz QanbgeIent
uno inoem er ibr gan3 nab in bic Mus
gen blifte, 5dgte CT nit tlarer, leioen-
idaftsl0fer 6timme:
@s f6eint mir n6tbig, Oi9 3u erins
ilern, mein 2iub, baB es elm Nerbdlts
nib i'm menf9li9en 2eben aiebt, NO
Dem Meni6en fein Snneres ni@t mebr
alein geb6rt, mo- er einem be5timmten
Wenfben gegentiber teine @ebeimniffe
mebr haben barf, tpo ct perpFi@tet 1T,
baran 3u oeufen. oaB auber biefem eis
men Nenf9en feinem Driften oas Hedt
anitebt, ii1 innerli1 nit ibm au be-
f9dftigen unb baB Du, mein Qinb, in
oieiem 9erbdItniB Did befinbeff. =
Seine 0ano bate, pdbremo er fprad,
ibr 0anogelenf nit INNER feiferem
Druid nmipannt. iooaB er ibr bas
Nrmbanb. oab fie trus, in bic 9anb
preBte. Va9bem ct fie losgelafen,
fob ie fat aller Nntmort langiam bic
9anb, i6ob bas Mrmbanb auriid unb
betra6tete ben rotben Reif, 6er auf ibs
rer 1aut entitanben mar.
Su bdtteif mir beinabe ipeb getban,
fagte He nit einem 2d1eln--es mar tein
gutes 2d1eln.
Sn biefem Mugenblid ert6nten GGritte
I'm Worfaal. es flopfte baitig an, unb
PER- bon Waienberg trat ein. st
ig.en raid gegangen 3u iein, benn er
@u@te fi9 ben S9weiB BON Der
Snrn, oann tuanbte er ii1 aufgereat
an ben @enerol:
e. 2aesn pen Sic es i@on seb6rt9 fraste er.
Sa5 NIT benz lieutenant BON @ars
tenbofen2 Der General Biz bie 3dhne
auteinanber unb manbte lid, ab.
Seinen Conflict nit benz Meaimeuts.
Mbiutanten?
Nht bem &egiments abiutanten2
fraete ber General, nod puf ieiuer
Mbreiie2
Rain, Ct III ia tuie6er bier, tuusteu
Sic bapon ni6ts2 Der General muroe
aufmerfiam; er iuubte fein Wort.
Mein Soft, bann bdtte i@ es Sbnen
oieaei1t gar iiidt er3dblen follen, fagte
PERI BON Wtaien5erg, aber friiber ooer
fpdter bdtten Sic es ia bod erfabren-
es f1elnt cine re9t fatale @ei@t6te au
fein. vt batte Dor bem 2amin plab
genomnlen unb tpdrmte fi9 bic falten
9dnoe iiber bem Geuer.
Sd begegne eben bem 6auptmann
Heuf9 bon feinem Regiment, fubr er
fort, Der bic Gef9i6ts nit angeieben
unb he mir In allen Details ersdblt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14
grdnriska h a.
ssOOeue bon 9. ,. gSilSenbradj.
(eortfstuua.)

(BorIleBuu9.)
Wer flagt Did an2 eruioerte ct
inbem er tu,eber i'm 3immer bin unb
ber ging; id tbue es ni1t, unb gies
ii10nbem iDll es befpmmen biiffen, es
3u tbun: 0ber uiemaIs tper0e i'd es
Dulbsn, oab nieine Grau nit 9luaen
iiebf. tuie etn unuerlndmter, Elm Has
fenbsr Is geuagt bat, Der gBelt cine
Bertrnutbeit nit biejer meiner ssrau
borsulageu = er ffanD mitten i'm 3im-
llier, nit 3Drnfpriibenben Nugeu, bas
Bib eines N1annes, Der i'm Begriffe
febt, ii9 auf einen 9obfeinb su itiir>
len, I'm ibn 3u btrni1ten. Der I'm.
bid ieiner entfeIfeIten 2eibeni9aft
iuedte aber aud In ibrer 6eele Mlles
mas bon GtoI5 uHb Mntb barin mar.
grlaube aud mir cine ardge, fagte
fe, inbem he ii6 langfnm erbo5 uno
bic Mugen feR, beinabe ifarr auf ibren
Mann ri9tete, ME biit Du, tuie feb
Jbr Nue au bieien ieinen 9ilbern gee
langt2
mas bat bas bierbei su tbuua fraste
er grpllenb.
Mtil ID mir ni9t beafeu fouu. pers
febte He. ba6 bet Nfann, bon bem Ou
ipri6f, 9ilber FOLDER Nrf aus eiaeuen,
Auttieb unter bic Menge gebradst has
ben iolte, unb neil es mir fur mid,
ielbft barauf anfommt, 3u tpifen, ME
ptit ieiue Berf9uloung gebt. Der
0tnernl iab He on, ais DertfdnDe ct ne
nidt.
Sd tueib ui@t, fagte er, ob bic Bill
Der our9 ibn ooer bur9 eiuen Mnberen
inter bie Mteni1en gefommen Iino,
dter b1s f9eint mir bier gans aleihs
giliigl bdB Ct iie iiberbaupt su MAIDEN
geiudgt bat- -6raueista ri9tete iih ffols
unb bod anf-
ger5eib, iagte iie, bob i9 in biefem
6aIIe febr arberer Nniift bin = tpenn
ibu niir bas aar Qaif fdlt, 70 trifft ibn
hberbaupt feine S1uIb.
Was iasit Nn2 fubr Der General
ouI. iilbenl e uuipilltlirli@ einen S9ritt
aarhdtrot.
SD fage, eripiberte fie faIt un6 ffarr,
bdb bus Jnnert bes MenfGen ibm
jeIbif unb ibin alIein get6rt, 6ab man
BEN Menf9en fein Gebeimnie Iafen
rnuB, itnb bdB fuer ui1gerufen bn bin.
sinbIidt, f9 nidt punbern barf, tuenn
es ibm 9ebt mie bem QauI9er an Der
Wanb, Der bieleint Dinge erfdbrt, bic
tim nidt Iieb fin6; fie ifanb aufgeri9s
tet iDie cine Statue, nlle Garbe mar
aus ibrem Mngeiidbt getpifen, uno bic
oto6eu grnlien, In faltem Geuer frabs
lenbtn Augen iparen binausseri9tet =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14
Gtme etnttuprt aetptinfd.t.

Sann irgsnb Semanb einen 8aa bon Nieren.
coer seber.Hrantbsit brimsen, ben bas electric
Dttters utdt f@nel turirt2 Bir fasen glein,
eenn fauienoe bsn tdlen iinb ernief efenermaben
loon gebeilt moroen. Brigbts Diseafe, Sarn.
fub, S9mdd)e ober irseno eiue anbere bomit
neripanote arantbeit f6nea sebeilt. electric
gttters reinist oas 8Iut, reeul,rt bic einae.
peioe une pirft bireet auf ben Ieibtnben She'll.
9eoe Glafde sarantirt. so gents bic GlaIde
bel u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14
beredtiet finb, bon elmer ioI@en @iide
febr abf6reden.
ssreie Wertheiluua.

: 8as 1T bic l1rfa1e bes sroben 3ulaufs in
y. aalteber &: Son Mpotbefe? Die freie Ser.
tbei!ung bon Strobe. .5lalden bon Or. 8oianfo's
2nEen, nno sungen. Sprup, bas populdrfe
2ellmtttel fur 9ufen, @rfaltunsen, Sdpinb.
lndt uno gronditis i'm Warfte. @enOInIi4e
@rObe so Gents unb $1.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

. 80 beri9rieb 9onsaline in mebreren
Gdllen bon 9ronif6em Gbeumatismus
uno pm III ielnen 5uten grfolgen nidt
getduf9t tporben.
Y. Uentenborf, M. g.,
ct. 2ouis, Wo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

gu Dapfon in ytaparro gouutp
ipuroe Sames @obinion perbaftet, Der
baielbit ieit 8 Sabren lebte unb BON
Seoermann geabtet tpuroe. Man bate
entoedt, baB er etn entflobener 3u9ts
bauszStrdIing mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

:. Cine befiige grfdltung beiIte i6
IN tur5er 3eit bur6 ben @ebrau9 bon
Sr. Muguft &6nigs 9amburs
ger Bru ittbee. - Mnbreien.~ go.
356 Stb=OfsStraBe, Snbianapolis,
Snb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

Sm SHERMAN brannte 9. 6.
Oils @ebduoe ab. gr bate baFelbe
an ein Weib Namens Sillie Smith per=
mietbet, bic es als 2aiterb6ble beripen<
bete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

Som pearion in Mufim TT ber
grmoroung bes Or. Stopall f6uloig
esfunoen unb gu lebensldngli9em
Su@tbaus berurtbeilt tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

andeBmb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-14

Die
Wo@entIitbe Treie Nreffe
eri4eint
ielben DcnnerfoS
unb fcaet
$3.50 eoS Sabr pber $1.25 far s
W0nats in gorausbesablxn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

ton and requesting letters from me to
aid Won. am often urged hY others TO
do fhesc things, and while would take
pieasure in aiding YOU and those referred
la pcrsOnally, have not thought u adj
vlsable To sci on foot emigration projects.
am not satisfied that such labor VIII re-
donnd 80 the prosperity or happiness Of
ourselves or our children.
our descendants viii DC clbowiug cncll
other into the seas In order TO ind stand
ing room IN the near future.
we have enough population for SELF
protection, and while desire to see good
men with vim and energy come 20 our
country, | am not disposed TO aid persons
who have not the energy and push TO
come OF their own accord.
cur consultation prohibits TIE use ol
money for such purposes. This indicates
a policy.
am, sir, very respectfully, your oQe-
dent servant, JNo. lRhLANb'
1t is mmentablc indeed that It should
be advertised abroad that Texas does not
want immigration. Coming as il does,
there can be no question Of It's power to
do great mischief. If the Globe-Demo-
crat has 1.-THE OF that honesty
which II cxacts OF others, 1t will
not leave uncontradictcd an idea
that * so entirely foreign TO true Texas
sentiment. Unfortunately the present
constitution is arrayed against immlgra-
tion to the extent that It prohibits all aid
In that direction, but it was the result of
a revolution worked by Radical stealing
In the days OF reconstruction. The policy
which II indicates was given to the state
by honest mossbacks, who, with a few
notable exceptions, have long ago been
relocated to private life. There is no
one thing more universally cursed from
one end OF Texas 20 the other than her
Rutabagian constitution, and il is but a
question of very short time when it will
be dishonored and buried.
Texas has a population of about 2,000,-
900. 1t can accommodate 20,000,000 and
still have room 70 spare.
On $4,000, 600 acres Of public lands ell
bow room is now claimed by cattle alone.
Some dayln the near future the policy Of
settlement will be adopted by the state,
and this will increase the demand for i'm
migration.
Texas wants bone and slncW as well as
wealth. The honest, sturdy ycomau who
comes here may expect and claim as
leartY welcome as the millionaire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
vnE n1NGER yo SLLIER

4 sincere friend to silver money says
that 'thosc who seek 10 ban>h silver
from the currency, and ihosc who in.
si>t that the dollar of 1921 grains shall
be forced upon the people, do about equal
mischief" And truly they do. The lat
ter, by exciting distruSt Of the financial
honesty of the governments the former,
by arousng apprehension OF the demon
citation OF one of the precious metals
aud the contraction of the currency by the
amount thus withdrawn from circulation.
The true friends OF silver and of silver
policy are not the men who contend for
the Bland dollar, worth less than 50 per
cent OF its face value. There is a largely
predominant feeling in this country in
favor of honesty and against Snams and
cheats This feeling will not tolerate
false pretenses The country is willing
to make the silver dollar honest and what
it prctcndS to be by adding 60 its
weight, but rather than allow it to
continue in circulation az it now
is, spurious dollar, 1t will be
driven from circulation altogether by
being dspossessed of its lcgal-tendcr
quality. The decentralization of either of
the metals would be a national calamity
which ought to be avoided by every
means; but it is scarcely less a calamity
to foster loose regard for moral obliga-
tons by encouraging the belief that a
l00-cent debt can be discharged by so
cents of yalhe. There is a strong party
from the East which desires the cx.
clusion OF silver from circulation. There
Is strong party from tile extreme West
which desires the unlimited coinage of
silver tokens of an S0-cent value. Both
parties are dominated by selfish interests
the first, representing the creditor
class, wishes to enlarge the value of credits
by diminishing the volume OF the debt
paying medium; the latter, representing
the bullion producers, wishes to make a
market for silver by compelling the gov
enment TO buy all that IS produced. Be
tween these selfish interests stand the
men who would protect the debtor class
by maintaining silver in circulation. mud
the honor OF the government by making
the dollar it issues an honest coin. But
many OF them think more of the govern
menus honor than OF the welfare of those
who owe, and the representatives in con.
gress OF this feeling would rather sustain
the monometalists than the rcpudiators,
II they shall have 10 make choice be-
tween the two extremes
It is thus apparent that the irrational
aealots who clamor for an unlimited
coinage Of deprecated coin are insensi.
bly, lending strength TO the attempt to
Shut that coin from circulation aud bripy
a panic upon the country by a contrac-
tion OF its monetary volume. Processing
TO be the friends Of silver, they are lis
unconscious but most dangerous enc.
mics. And 1t is this very class who. in
their ignorant rage, are now abusing
THn GAZETTE FOR the stand It has taken
In favor Of an honest dollar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

NECTJCET.
Democrats in Connecticut are looking
forward with strong hope of clectng a
successor to Senator Hawlcy next win
ter The election of a Democratic legis-
laturc in that state is very probable, and,
this secured, such a rectihcation will be
made IN the election machinery as will
insure the supremacy Of the Democratic
party in the state. Although Connect
cut has more Democratic voters than il
has Republican, yet by II system of ger
rymanderlng and rottenborough syS-
TEN there is usually n Republican legis.
lature unless, as has been done ON occa.
sions, special effort is put forth To Sc.
cure a full Democratic vote against Re.
publican light one. Some of the small
towns which poll less than 500 votes have
two representatives, Just as large Il mum.
Der as has New Haven with It's 10, 600 in.
habitants, Hartford with its 10000 and
Bridgeport with its 5000 II seems
rather hard that Republicans can come
in from the rocky hill towns and back
counties and cqualilc the Democratic
voters who represent the interests OF
New HNcn, OF Hartford and OF Bridge.
port.
This year, II the signs do pot fail, tic
Democrats viii very likely have a ma.
lonty In the towns When GOV. Harri.
son was elected he had 800 votes less
than Gov. Waller his predecessor, but
the election was thrown Into The house,
and some Republicans from the Hill towns
walked up and voted COY Harrison In
Il Is highly probable that when the Demo.
Gratis of the state get around to Il They
viii break up this ndemocratlr way OF
doing things
To make the federal senate Demo.
cratic, It is uecoSsary to displacc four OF
the present Republican senator's by four
Democrats Though Connecticut has not
been depended upon TO send u Demo.
cratic senator 70 congress, 4 Democratic
legislature in that state will do away
with the need OF one ia some other state
where a senator Is TO be chosen. Indi
ana, New Jersey and Virginia win fur.
nish the other three that viii put All
branches OF the government in Demo-
cratic hands for the first time since Isks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

against me Of any Kind. asked your
correspondent here TO correct II but
sec II has not been done. ! had n suit
against John w. Cozby, Jr, and obtained
Judgment for 1926 and foreclosure of at
lachment lien. ! have creditors in Fort
Worth and other places where TnE
GAzgrrE IS read and imagine my
credit has been impaired by the news
going out that had been attached and
attachment lien foroclosed.
am exceedingly anxious for you to
make proper correction without further
delay. Yours, Truly,
& n nt1vrtNg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

To TnE GAzErrE suppose tic people had
originally promised 20 pay the grccnbacks and
government 5onds 10 that 90 called so-cents
silver dollar coin wonld Il bea scaling down
20 pay according 10 contract Please answer
nd earliest convenience fClcburne Telegram.
Asno such promise was ever made,
there Is no use surprising such case.
The promise was TO nay in coin, and the
inference was that the coin would be
worth is nominal value OF 100 cents. II
Tie understanding had been to redeem the
bonds and greenbacks IN s0-cont dollars,
they would have brought only so cents to
the dollar They sold for par and above
par, and It Is practical Reputation to
force their holders to accept less than
what was given for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

WHAT is contained in the report Of the
grass commission Of so secret a nature
that II cannot be given 10 the publicY
How can public acquaintance with that
report be Objectionable What is this
government run for, anyhow; for the
dignity and profit Of half dozen state
olclals or OF the people of the statcf
And il for the latter, why should they be
kept In ignorance Of what is going on?
II may be presumptuous in THE GAZETTE
TO ask these lmpertincnt questions, but
TUE GAzErrE is inquisltiye enough to
dare and to ask II the report is sup
pressed because it exposes state Of
affairs not creditable to the land admins
tratiou Of the state, aud because the land
board IS ayerse to inviting criticism
against itself, the people will want to
know what the board exists for, as long
as it will not admit aud correct abuses
when It's own agents point them out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
.1NNoLNcENENr.

The Democrat Publishing company
have purchased the bushes, and good
win Of the Daily and Weekly GAZETTE
and viii hereafter publish Il daily and
weekly newspaper under The name Of
Observation-Disclosures
The Democrat Publishing company is
authorized 10 collect al bills due Tnr
GAzErrE for advertising or subscription.
The Gazette Printing company will
rny ali debts and liabilities due by said
company.
DEMOCRAT rcmi>niNo CoNrANl,
BY X, NJ, NANZANpr.
GAlErrt PRNTING COMPANY,
liy GRO. y. LoyiNG, Manager,
FuRr Wonru, TN, Sept, 10, Iss5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

IL Is stated IN the Brennan Banner thai
senator Coke, in an interview had with o
representative Of the Dallas Herald, said
chat the accumulation Of silver ID the
treasury amounts TO nothing since every
dollar there is represented by silver GER
tldcatc in circulation" We doubt II the
senator ever authorized snch a statement.
fit Is true, 70 has become true quite re-
Gently
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

I y. DAIIEi has 81 900 cypress single. M re-.
~ dnced ".ices. Can at Boaa's feed store
Lower Main street, ''''V
no NOT FORGET THAT 4. n. Whnaker
- the viniculturist, has 10000 one -yenr- old
rooted grape vines, the best in the world. For
sale very cheap
4 80 10 r. u, WHITAKER, the yinicnlinrjst
~ for one year old rooted grape vines, the
finest in the world. '''0
VIVIAN y RNLAND, general land and col
v lection agents for the Panhandle of
Texas, rascos,., Tex.
NOtlt E-NALUABLE LOCATION ron A
~ physician; $1,000 practice will be sold very
low Inquire of T.. A. Huffman, real ESTATE
agent, ollce with W. \. Huffman Implement
company ~
\ RIESlAN BATH HOUSE. Naturgl Having
water eighty gallons per minute, soft as
talhMalcr-Whlte sulphur, maguesia and soda
the pest bathing water IN the state IL may be
ustd as at hot Syringe drunk hot While hath
ing single tickets, - cents, i've tickets. 81
stanley Marhle, propretOrs, northwest corner
public square.
IO WHOM 1T MAY UONUERN-'Tbe water
haulers have met together and formed nm
assocla,ion. one of their principal rules n tint
lOcy WIN not furnish water 10 any man who
owes one OF the association for water aimee Fol
tuNry u, 1850, Whenever the party desirinp
wafer pays back dues any one OF tho associa
uon VIII furnish II to him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
was it sIcCulingi,g

CiNcfNNATI, ONO, Oct. SIN response
TO telegram of inquiry, w. ID. Byham
Of The Dayton Journal, who was war cor
respondent of the Commercial In the
Army of Tennessee, regarding the au-
thorship of the information from the
front contained in the lIaistead-C Chase
letter, says; 81 was not the writer by a
joyful think it was McCullagh of the
ST. Louis Globc-D Democrat "Mackr
was at that time on the Commercial corps
OF war correspondents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

cam delighted with Tongaline; II is the
remedy for neuralgia" So says Waid
Howard, M. D., Bonneville, Mo-, and
physicians generally have warmest words
of praise for this almost infailible remedy
for neuralgia, rheumatism aud headache.
For ladies subject to nervous, neuralgia
or sick headache, Tongalinc has no equal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
4 oTESYION on p0LIcTrS

The St. Louis Globc.Democrat, with
that peculiar genius for stirring up mis-
chief that has made il notorious, pub
fishes in telegram from weatherlord
the following letter.
EXECUTIVE orrCR, STATE or TENAs,
Austin, June 10, 1855. Horace Baker,
Esq Weatherford, Tex.i DEAR SIR--i
have your letter OF ~ touching einigra-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

Mr. lWluEtR has been caught In pla-
glarilmg irom one of Judge Tourgcc's
novels in regard to political outrages IN
The south Il has been noticed an along
tint Mr. Fopkcr~ speeches read very
much ike a novel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

REFEnrNcR TO the silver question Is
eonspicnonsly absont from the platform
of the Massachusetts Democrats, Doubt
less The delegates Thought, very correctly,
that there was no need Tor making a
purely national question an Issue IN state
politics For The same reason, perhaps,
they omitted q declaration against the
tariff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
CORRECTION.

Mr' ;. r. 8ittlng Makes an Explanation
and sets Certain Matters Right.
AuRonN TtN.. oct. 4. 1855.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
Ia your issue OF the 9TH inst, under
heading Of special from Aurora, YOU
stated that suit had hcen tried in
tne justice court here, VIZ John w.
Insoy vs.. Biting, attachment suit;
ludgmentfor plaintiff for 1925 and fore.
closure OF attachment lien.
would state that ] am the only Bit
ting here and that Cozby had no snit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
T0 TyIE pygLIC.

Parties having bills against TuE GA.
zrriE will please present them promptly
ON the lst Of each month. On the loth
of each month every Jill Of every kind
VIII be settled in full. If found correct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09
nusINEss NOR sAII.-

lpK SALE-, The stock and uXturos of tho
seventh street; has good trade Liit v.iehs ~ ~
ItngNgv IN olhcr business out of the city a. NJ
I'olt SALE or REM The CommcrfInI no
WI Nevhnn' Nilharger county, Tex. Docs
a. Soup BUSINESS ahd y one of the best hum and
nIgcst hotels IN Northwest Texas. For teTms
schmidt ''Nl'''N'''' "Sheph
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-09

Ma. lUA DAVENPORT finds it necessary
to declare that he voted for Blaine. Ira
needn't have taken SO much trouble. No
body supposed that any party was foolish
enough 20 nominate Alngwump for
Office