davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
40 nnnnrspnhnEhrs

Parties writing TO TIE GAZETTE on busi-
uess personal TO themselves viii please Ia.
g ose stamp Tor reply.
an letters rotating 90 business uf any Kind
Fh1lid ht addressed 10 Lowing, Malone
a Ford, Fort Worth, IeEus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

WHETHRR "the way OF The trans.
Rresfor is hardr or not, depends upon
whom we regard AS the traasgrsssor.
Thomas Fields some years ago ran oil
with sl,OOO, 600 of trust funds and an
Other mans wife, and went to Cana
dN, leaving his own wife and his vic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements ,mdlr mis- head icM be IT,
se7ted al ne rate Qr Zee cents q i5f, each blscr-
zion, screi igords 70 nc Tine. No adrerthemeut
Inserted f1r less haa hrcntg5fre cents. Partiss
uiil ,r,om vc hare no running account must pay
On odruncc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
HArE8 or ADYNRTI8INO
lnRNIgHED ~ APpLIoAlIoN

.suntttauces BY drnn, posi-unieo money
srdsr on Ia Registered letter, al RISK Of once,
Correspondence 10 solicited upon All news
irDjects,
Prompt information OF cvenU and news
sappeningH OF general Interest solclted' ana
" NJ be properly com penhAlcd.
All communications intended Tor punlct.
sion must be accompanied by the WriNrs
ama and addreTs-nuL for publications. oui
~ on evidence of good faith.
Address lettcss aud communications OF
tvtrY character to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
AUSTIN.
A Big Time Expected Over the Bill
for the Employment Of Wom.n
in the Departments.
The Proposal to Appoint Gen, Mcclellan
on the Greer Jouuty Commission
Gaining Favor,
TALK or JUnon WEST REsIoNNe.

Special
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. s,-The rumor
Of the intended resignation Of Judge
West Of the supreme court seems well
founded, and efforts are being made to
have Judge Watts Of Dallas, who is q
member Of the court Of appeals, APP
pointed as his successor Judge Vests
continued illness forces him to retire
from the bench.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
AT NrM nHLEANs.

Visitors 70 the expedition win mud TIN
GAZETTE en- sale o. Geo. Z. Wharton Bro o
so Carondelet street, New Orleans. La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
MONDAY mORNNo rEnnUARY ..
m MnERLY aAzErrr,

% wrappers ready for mailing 10 your friends
abroad, can be had at the couunng-room.
Price, 8 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

~ ky and Two sets single harness, all AZ
good as new. Call nj Dr. j. Il. POlluck's of
hce, over lOS Nam str ct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
No VETERINARIANS wANrFD.

A bill to provide for state veterln.
arian was lncontinently equelchcd
in committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
NO QUORUM.

The senate adjourned Friday over
until Monday, because it could not get
quorum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
REMOVALS.

pEMONED 10 DIS. BEALL Il AD-
IL ans old iiice, o ur Little Blue Photo
thhn ever 20 do tue best gem work, and also
ghotogiaphs In the latest style of the AMI
we DO copying and charging from sma /
frames supplied on short notice. Remen6er
the place. Com one; come all aud give us n
see you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

DOR SALE,-TEN SHARES IN YOUNG
- Mon Saving and Loan association al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

NOR hENT-LOrs OF FROM 8 no 10
- acres OF laud in high state OF gardening
win NO ging arte,iAu well with tank 1ixe5
lrIlgete the gardens, box house with stable.
Easl first 81 eet Ia city. ThlB Is q fine on.
poIlnnlty Tor good party 10 run a gard. N
ADDRESS q. W. Wildeiman, No. Sl2 Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

~ REALTY REDUCED pRTCES az
VI drugs patent medicines, toilet FrtlSes
Snd stationery AT o M Waterhonse's
ulug store, 1870 Main street. Pres
etlptOns nlled for one half the price
charged by others Call or send Tor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
RnslNEss rnR sAI.r
FOR sALE-OITy RF,L rsvATu.

NOR SALE--A BARGAIN-A NEW TWO.
A. story house, eight rooms, two bath
rooms, corner lot 10Y ieet square. Part time
fd6sired. Address Il, T.. A., Gazette Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

nh. HARTLtT'S SOUTH AMERICAN
VI. Rowe, agent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

RuS YOUR COFFEE AND TEAS FRoM
49, ne , Fort worth coffee and Tea store,
SoluoSa and Rio coffee. fresh roasted every
99ay Inc finest line OF Imperial, Guupowy
iH yer, Oolong and English breakfast teas AT
2O3 Main street ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

EOR REET- "A COTTAGE WITH THREE
n rooms, to man and vile No children
Terms low gO) lay Tor street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
sPEciAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAW CARDS.
Members OF Fort wortl r,

NJ 8, PENDLETON, ArroRNHY An
Fly, a NV, totl Worth, Tex, ONCE over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

The Little Joker" 10 the best smok.
ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-A MOLLY FUR SIsaED
~ room on ? asonable terms. Mrs. Ann
b. ost, BI5 Vest THIRD street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
nm OOO ACRES WANTED

I 000 OOO ACRES WANTED
Wanted GRAZING LANDS. Must be in solid
bodies OF no less than p 800 acres. Aisolarge
IMPROVED RANCH. above
Address, ST CATCHINGs, scc'y,
81 Louis, No
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
roe RENT-BwELLrS9s.

DOE UNCOMFORTABLE FURNISH.
II Cd rooms az, corner OF Fourth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

M RS. ANNIE L KENT GIVES Lessons
1fl 10 decorative art work Embroidery
done, Call and examine RpsrlmeIs Main
street, next 10 postohice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

WANTED ROOMS.

A CENT EAiAN WI SHES no RENE a
N good airy summer room Address,
stating terms, Stanley care Gazette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

DOR RENT-ONE OF TIE MOST DESI-
II rubs residences In the city, two stories
eight rooms, plaSterCd thr ughuut blinds 70
windows, bay window, folding doors, stable
for horse ard COW. win have water and
sewer connections in few dlyH w. Green,
at Santa Fe round.huuse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
DIX @&tGg 8aSette
uRLisHEp EVERY DAY.
ltArEs or sUBsoHIPTioN,
10 M1IL 8U1sCRIBFRs

RATS or fUhaONAtAioN,
20 MAIL 8UB6CRIBRl2H
Portage Prepaid by 10 F7lblAha5J
UaIiy. Weekly.
inc fsar.......yl0 % one Year ,......,..-gl %
ar Month";, o. AK Months .....-- %
Thrss Months..- COL Three Months....o %
DKLfTERED ny cARRIER&
.nT MonE..-...-.. -... - ouLlll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

" EkNOS-ON THE EXTeN SION OF
v the Fort worm & d nver CIV rs,I,vsT,
line Will be one OF the largest towns in North
west Texas Town lots for sale by n. Wind
sor ho6inson, wn rgent and dealer in
lands, Wicntta Falls, Texts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

Two THE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS
Il men OF Fort Worth -OuT spTInh Inc va,
ons are now ready h commence work When.
ever they think IL necessary. Our wagons
VIII VIII run through ON Houston and Main cross
eIeets' STANDBY y Markle, street Eprlnklers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-09

lhAPMAN a swA YNE, ATTORNEYS Al
NJ law, Ftrt Worth, TsxGa Cifica oTe,
First National Hank. Nv
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05
THE SILVER FLAGON.
{ G0utlnuedD.


cloak. I exclaimed 4 looked into her
drawers and they are gone; and then |
burst into tears.
Don't cry, said Miss Jakson. Aimee
may have gone to Benson's for a reel of
cotton. It's against rules, but she may
have forgotten.
shook my head and tried to check
my tears.
Aimee never forgets, said; she
never went out that way before; it's all
mystery, and | don't know what it
means.
Miss Jackson waited few minutes till
had grown calmer, then she said qui-
ety.
If Aimee has taken her things and
gone out, it proves thatshe is not i'll as |
had feared. She will, suppose, come
back And now, girls, we will, if you
please, 60 on with your work. Come
to your seat, Patience.
obeyed and, and the lecture went on
as usual.
After the lecture Miss Jackson went
into her sitting-room, and the girls gath
cred together in groups, discussing
Aimee's mysterious disappearance.
DO you think Miss jackson will shut
her up in a room BY herself, and give her
nothing but bread and water?" asked
Louie Emerson.
Dear me, no y said Beatrice Williams {;
nothing so commonplace as that !
Didn't you know, child, that Miss lack
son never does anything like anybody
elSe?"
What will she do then?' asked Louie
Set herup on high stool, with "Tru-
ant in large letters on a placard on her
back, said Ruth Martindale, laughing.
oh, DEAR exclaimed Louie, who be-
heyed everything that was said to her.
Before you talk of punishment, Beat
rice, said rather scornfully, better be
sure that Aimee deserves it,
oh, to be sureN replied Beatrice
Young ladies whom people find in the
snow, and can give no account of them
selves, are not to be judged by ordinary
rules am quite willing to admit that
why, Paiencer exclaimed Ellen.
surely YOU think AIMEE very naughty
don't you"
u don't know yet, I answered with
dignity.
Well ifithad been me, you'd have
been pretty sure about it, know sale
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05
Ellen pouting.

had been you Ellen, would have known
that it was out of some silly freak or
other you had done it, but Aimee never
does things for that reason.
oh, f course' said Ellen in an in
iured tone, i know you like Aimee a
great deal better than you like me, Pa
tience. Well, don't care; I can have
friends as we'll as you.
And she beckoned Ruth Martindale,
her bosom friend, and the two retired
into a corner together.
WELL said Louie Emerson, i wish
she would come anyhow-poor Aimee 7
Here is poor Aimee, Loui, said a
gentle voice behind her. Louie turned,
with cry of delight, and sprang into
Aimee's arms.
oh, Aimee, Aimee!' she cried
Where have you been, and what have
you been doing How could you-oh,
how could you do such a thing? Miss
Jackson will be so dreadful angry,
don t know what she will do to YOU
Aimee returned Louie eager caresses
very quietly, and looked at me as came
towards her, How pale her face was
and how sad her eyes!
| did not speak at first, and all the
girls crawded around Aimee, question
ing, wondering, and plying, But she
waved them all aside and still looked at
me.
GO to Miss Jackson, Aimee" | said
earnestly if you have anything to say,
say tito her, never mind us. Go to her,
dear Aimee; indeed, indeed, she has
reason to be vexed.
4 know it, Patience, said Aimee.
Then do, Aimee: goand tell her the
truth. If you have any trouble she will
help you out of it. Only go and speak
to her.
i have nothing to say, said Aimee,
sitting down on the window-seat with a
weary sigh, while we stood still in the
center of the room looking at her in the
utmost alarm and amazement.
l stood watching her laying aside her
walking things, and yearned over the
white face and piteous mouth, so unlike
her usual self | longed to comfort her,
but what could | do when she would not
tell me her grief.
Aimee, | said, something must be
done; this cannot 60 on much longer
Aimee sat down on her bed and sighed.
Dear Patience, she answered humblv
| Il am so SORRY tO t-O,,b1o vs., .rT !
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

this won't do Aimee. Ym
peot child like yourself to to b. cannot M y
to come and go just as you Ike i, ' a:,
Oe'ng questioned; you must bs " SI'hoi
ed to speak '' 0e Compel
Aimee Al made no onsuer.
How does Miss Jackson En,.
what you have fallen into bs1 AnOF b.
| went on. SOiapany,
Almee's lips quivered, but an
remained silent. sil at
Aimee | said, sitting down H.,
ner' Tor the last time, ask you as Y,' !,
ter will you not tell me your secret, y
ask 1T not out of idle curiosity, but /,
your good. l want to save von =, 9 Y
Yourself 'Vl
Patience murmered Aimee, ,n
break my heart. ~
Then write to father, Isaid e,rn...
He will take you away from scbodI
you wish, or do anything to hepvopr
you have got into trouble 0obr,
him, Aimee.
Aimee shook her head.
We'll, Wolf I pleaded: tell Wolf
he was always your friend.
But at this poor Aimee burstintotears
and being fearful of her falling i'll again
| had to do my best to soothe her.
ooh, Patience, sobbed Aimee, 4
thought this evening | would have such
a light heart indeed | did
'HoW dear! | asked careSSng her
i thought | might have told you
began Aimee, and stopped suddenly
and drawing herself away from my arms
Her words thrilled me with alarm, Was
If possible that she had fallenunder some
evil influence, that some one had gOth
into his or her power, and was working
on her fears? 1t seemed almost lncFeu'
Bile in one so young, and 50 caFPl'I!
guarded, but | had heard Of such lnns'
happening before. | sat silent aIp I'y U,
cradle, while Aimee wiped away "
tears and drank a little cold water Sn !,
sort of steady self-posseSSl0n "l''' .a.
me fancy that she was trying l D
herself up for an ordeal. tufnT ', a.
kissed her as she again sat down. q. D ~.
me, but she pushed me away WIFI 'F
sionate exclamation. ,,r
Dear Patience? | don wan /
love or your Kindness OF 'py y, III va
am not worthy of it. | canl'o ,,a W. con-.
my trouble, 50 I will not have yo ~. e, ,,r
fort. Don't be angry Patience s''.s s,' p d
aAa;.oe nv hurt and SOl[ONIu 1h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-27
The Earnings OF Authors.

Agood deal has lately been said and
written about the large sums which
British authors have made by the sale
of their works. Scott obtained f110,-
600 for eleven novels and nine vol.
umes of tales; Lord Beaconsield was
offered 100000 for "Endymion;'
George Eliot received f7,000 fol
"Romola;" and it is reported that hel
Life" has already put $4,000 into
the pockets of the publishers. The
profits of several continental authors
have, however, been equally substan.
tial. Lamartine received ego, 900 fol-
his history and f1.800 for LA Chute
dun Ange;" for the manuscript OF
"Notre Dame" Victor Hugo was
paid f2, 400; Chateaubriand made f22.
900 by his books; Theirs disposed OF
his History of the Consulate and En-.
pire" for f20,000; and even Lamen.
nais obtained on an average f600 fol-
each of his volumes. Judged from
the pecuniary point of view, M. Emile
lola is probably the most successful
of living authors. A Paris paper te
which he is an occasional contributor
states that his income from literary
work has during the past five years
averaged Ell. 0Q0-London Nsrrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-27
First German Colony in Africa.

More than two hundred years have
elapsed since the first German colony
was planted on the west coast of AT.
RIGA. In 1851 practical adventurer
named Benjamin Raule persuaded the
great elector to sanction an expedition
to Guinea under the Brandenburg flag
Raule landed near Cape Three Points,
few miles to the west of Cape Coast
Castle, made a treaty with the natives,
who engaged to acknowledge the cleo
tor as their suzerain, and for a slight
consideration, obtained grant of land.
In 1852, upon the strength of this, the
German African company was formed
one of the shareholders being the
elector himself; and in 1858 Maj. Won
der Groeben, the representative of the
home government. built fort, which
he called Gross fredericksburg In
1854 a negro embassy appeared in
Berlin, and Won Groeben, who accom-
panied the nilsson, created a great
sensation at the court of Brandenburg
by presenting his negro wife to his
sovereign. The Dutch from the be-
ginning did their utmost to ruin the
colony; aud in 1858 the governor of
Elmina destroyed the plantations and
captured the fort, which, though it
was subsequently redeemed for 1900
ducats by Frederick William l., has
long since been deserted and well-nigh
forgotten. One of the guns from the
old stronghold has, however, been
recently recovered, and has been
placed in the Hall of Fame at Berlin
as the unique relic of Germany's first
in African colonization.
ST. James Gazette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-27
CensOrs OF Typography.

Painstaking people, who know next
to nothing OF printing, find special
delight in searching out topographic
errors in newspapers. periodicals and
books, the detection of blunder, in
their own estimation. putting a pre-
MUM on individual intelligence =
comforting privilege of disparaging
printers. Men of Intelligence, whd
write well but not legibly, never tire
of pointing out mistakes of printers
and the oversight of proof-readers.
The self-constituted. censors of typo
graphy may find food for wholesome
reflection in the fact that just about
one hundred years ago a number of
professors in the Edinburgh University
undertook the publication of a book.
which should be perfect specimen of
typographical accuracy. Every con-
ceivable precaution was taken to pre-
vent errors of the types. Six expert
enced proof-readers were employed.
who devoted hours to the reading Of
each page. After their careful task
was completed, each page was posted
notification that ESQ would be paid to
any person who should succeed in dis
covering an error. Every page re-
thus publicly exposed for two
weeks before being returned to the
printing Office. The proprietors of the
work felt confident that the object so
striven for had been attain
ed. Great was the discontinue of the
men when, on the book being
issued, several errors were found. one
occurring in the first line of the first
page.-Printer' Circular.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-27
Wholesome Fun at Home.

While CHANGING over newspaper in
his office the other day Mr.. Creadles
stumbled upon an article headed Fun
at Home" He read it through care
fully, and then read it again to make
sure he had not left ungleaned any of
the wisdom embalmed therein.
THAT sounds like good solid horse
sense" he exclaimed, clapping his
thigh by way of emphasis, and then
he took off his spectacles and paced
the floor with his hands under his
coat-tails, while he pondered the mat
ter over.
That's the most sensible doctrine
I've struck for many a day. Solomon
didn't occupy all the ground quite,
after all Fun at home-of course -
why notP There's a time for every
thing, reckon-certainly there is; but
it's precious little fun we've ever had
at our house. Tho time for the jub1-
lee has come. and wen have it right
at homo and let the children take
hand in it. It'll do 'em good-it'll be
good medicine for Mrs. C.'s rheuma-
tism-it'll be wholesome for my stom-
ach, and who knows but it'll cure me
of that plauge-taken sleeplessness I've
been suffering from lately-it'll do us
good. Hurrah whoop-pee! no more
dull. dreary, lonesome evenings. No,
sir-ee-we've had enough of that
Down with the blues, and up with the
-the-the-ah-well, no matter,
we'll turn homo into playhouse. and
all take a hand. Business shan't get
farther than the door-step-no care
and worry gets inside after this-not
q bit OF it-nothing there but love and
music, mlrth and jollity-and fun
ha-ha-ha Yes, sir, and boisterous
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-27
Mr.. BeIford's Temperance Principles.

Remarks of Mr.. Bedford, of Colorado, In ii
House of Representatives on the bill doul
ling the lquor-selling license fee In the DL
trict Of Columbia.
Mr.. Belford. I move to strike GU
the last word. There is no mistaken,
the fact, Mr.. Speaker, that there is
growing sentiment throughout thi
country In favor of temperance, es
pecially as represented by the distin
guished statesman from Kansas, Mr.
st. John. 1 am casting no reflection
on Saint John, of Kansas, or on any
other Saint John who existed there OF
in Palestine. Laughter. But thinl
we all recognize one fact, and that Is
that people will eat bread, drink
water, and drink whisky. There is moi
any doubt about that fact, and you have
got to regulate the appetite. Now ]
will vote for any bill makingit felony
adulterated liquor. daughter. No
man has any more right to adulterate
the liquor / desire to drink than he
has to adulterate the bread that de-
sire to eat, and this is the sum and
substance of the whole temperance
question that will be considered to-
day and for generations hereafter.
Noah got drunk Christ manufac.
tured wine. Everybody knows people
will drink liquor. Now, let us get to
the substance of the whole question
and declare openly, positively, and
vigorously that any man who sells one
drop of adulterated liquor in this coun-
try, liquor corrupted or poisoned. shall
be regarded as felon and be sent
to the Penitentiary. Laughter and
applause
A Member. For night.
Mr.. Bedford. For all time. Laugh
teri Upon no other theory can you
get through. 1t is fimsy pretext to
impose license tax of 500 year.
A license for whatp A license to
poison and ruin thousands of men. A
license to disorganize and disarranee
millions of families out of the $4,000 |
BOO people existing in this country.
Ii we are going to legislate upon |
The temperance principle let us legis.
ate upon a theory that the practical
Judgment of this world will recognize
md respect, and that is if a man sells
liquor he shall sell pure liquor just as
iAO AAAdh w hO cCAlo nOuA budll Bull I'LL
poisoned -four. Laughter and ap-
,lause. You smiling gentlemen 60
Town to Welcker's and drink twelve
ourses of liquor, commencing with a
up OF brandy, then drink of whisky,
lext glass of Sauterne, after that
ONE Johannisberg, and after you have
one through all these twelve courses
gu come here with a bill of this
haracter, in the name of righteous
ess and godliness and decency, and
roach sobriety to us. Laughter.
Why don't you stand up with me and
ay that any rum-seller who sells wine
r whisky or Sauterne or Johannis.
erg, or any other wine or liquor
nd have been acquainted with them
II Claughter]-t any one who sells
dulterated wines or liquors shall be
snt to the Penitentiary, and not quib- I
10 over q little license provision OF ,
100 per year and kill 100000 men. :
Laughter and applause.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-27

Of justice, neither shall the Bible ever
be prohibited as a textbook in any
school in this Territory" The consti-
tuition was submitted for ratification.
butwas defeated by the Cherokees and
some Of the larger tribes. The conse-
quence is that Oklahoma, instead Of
giving name to q Coufederacy Of Ma
tions, has been applied to an insignif-
cant Territory coveted by outside
boomers. Louis Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-27

A chin-holder has been invented for violin
players. 1t is TO be regre ted that 80 few NO
men can play the violin, means an old married
man.