davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14

Ali If your CUrICugA Kf9tEDTFs ofv,
very good satisfaction. The tJrTrCTe.
especially recommend fer the dis,
s@aseS for + hichltI> used Iknow from
its va!ue. Dr.. IL ). ps,T,T.
Monteiln, WIS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14
T.sE. 20 ~ EnZYs e.

4 feeling Of gratitude impe.s lie 10
ttH hoWi dye the great merits of vour
C.f1 IRA, a:I6 | cordially recamnlana jt
to the pubic as a very y.liuabla remedy
ii. N. POWERS BrDGEPoRr, CoSE,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14
tg'EgEs IA 2EEsss

ThroUgh q home returned Nyr,vei5 ,i.,,
nave learned 10 kn " your Ur,Cf7B.
NhIch has III short ZINE cured mrofHu
Eczema that my physicians medicines
coo,G not heal. CtiG. HEITLk,N,
BERGEN, NORWAY, Ageuurtsi7ttl.inv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14
R9g @G.

aesgaE2
House net at Il A. NJ, Speaker
George in the chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
A. 3. No. l3-An Act reating
TO public highways elected con
Siderable discussion. It vas shown
that several rivers in the State
we're absolutely fenced in for miles
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14

-. iehce' ID
WIS was d CRIME unoer the law.
n a''o men were monope
ana s al ..le river iaho IN the Stat
Ta In ~ e'e's ''oy eise,
ne nc oiii prov oes fof the opening
H. -, V.''SsA eo'o's o. hn'
IL 49, @'T''S .oe&'ofS OF land
60. ,''' 80 ''.1ea1 % 2 rlvel
y ~ i'1,'',A '1s'its whlc
. !. ~s.',' i,-','''''
e 10 "as SU'SsRs7eee C amend tn
s;o,.a... ,l,'I9 - ~ Io'n's
sboulg - -, - 'ie ROAD
: wba,ber H. '''" ''sh
not an o'eu -
no:..r =, -. 'o' c'edfis
H. o.. was ielf 70
oil ~ 1a7 - - 20 90
ro,,,a ''''' ''e river
; " i'''S - "C N'ahtF tom
oe;aa th., ','l-' ''''' 'e,afeo t''e
,,ll;+r '>' ''ie Id"
Iao,.;.4 r.,
H. III - T" '7''u' ne't 10
81 'oio aim
- r. o.. -''7 1''' SEM II up
n
- Sa''eu 'he at
~ ~ ''c Nl@4f % tiie tact /
..a,, :. H., N'' &c AMENDED
;no a,.J. -. "'oef i raj
&C.. y '''' >''"i' 'Ae Jay oe-
r, ~
0"''' ne',l 'ia' oili could
49, ~ "1'e'1ea aftef the same
c. "%o hseh lost In the
''.'lnIi''ee CT the " hole
- 's H harper views
o'ns :, storey read from the
,a1,,I @ 1"s ap,enaments
mo es' vi 'nlrd read :
n, >,
,n-a, w '.'a' aShoush the :
~ "''"s Yesterday. he
' n'"' ana spoke against y
-, "'"enolia'1' when lett 1T
-" ''i1 ooun'y tommls- '"
81 taboI ~ : tne foaas' IL was II
"i@ '"''le men smut
49,. - nes Inc amend he
p;.o -, te
.b,a uaa1 eu az aihehomeht oy dy
- S, a,o pe open not to of
). oe' ou' 70 all natural dit
oe' u water. Carried r.
fassett moved to make the bill a r.
'ecial order for Monday. Pike ~
lowed him that tb.re w.s We
ss;on Mood. was no to
s.'on Hio"oay. mo
Motlon to make 1T special order -.
r Saturday, lost. ant
Leavitt still smoke oca;,s+ a. trio
!, ond o..:1 'ns. TIC day
= ;.-l,, "n"' ah mus or
e II would work In Mason Valley. mo,
hen this was said general lausb WV
mt around the Assembly ond I. Tee
/. .sLoa - un =, anu TIC and
"ocA mason was wor
aiso d pis lano owner. noe,
From that on Leav;t+,. toll pos
her more desultorx +h.n o+h ole
% 'n o'ner imp
- ,., dyn
won
!. B. 333-Relatinr II ,nno;a MOI
.ries Ct county officers pa pa'a use
n;,no,,s1, s rassea I'll. i.
khs
Nun onered a Resolution ex-
'slns from the minutes OF the Nj
!se an III, actlon relative to the NJ,
i'ai. D'll, except the action III
iliil't zee OF the Whole and the state
Oh hhai passage. Anne
! 1o"n 81 s1oreF, read section eral
CO., "nna' "hlcn rendered 1t in NJ
saGoiy UPON the House to re-
all proceedings up a
i'en 81 Nashoe: thought the Cove
NJ ~ I p;l va T1eady 70 bury the calico
80, ne neid 'nat 1t required said.
raJ pe eols.iI 70 nave 1t e1- IT
sou ittScittiDH tOSC.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14
SENATE.


N Judiciary Committee.
On motion Of MIR Foley the yo
on the amendment to S. 3. No. !
vas recensidered.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
q 5. Is. No. 19-To define the right
i OF husband and wife. Assembl
. amendment not concurred in.
) Recessed until ! p. 81.
> AFTERNOON SESSION.
: senate convened at p. y.
Special order, S. b. No. 72-T,
provide for the taxation Of the ne,
proceeds Of mines, taken un.
Dir. Westerfeld moved to post
pone action until next Tuesday.
Lost.
Dennis moved to lay upon the
table. Carried.
MESSAGES.
| From the Governor. without his
approval, s. 3. No. 39-Grantine
leave of absence to " S. Byrne of
Nye and Charles Chenowith Of
Humboldt counties. The Cover
nor's veto was sustained.
From the Secretary of State
Transmitting meteorological report
OF Chas W. Friend. Referred to |
Committee on Agriculture
Chair announced that the bonr |
had arrived for consideration Of |
special order, S. 3. 66.
On motion of Brigg, laid on the
table.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS,
From Committee on Wavs and
Bills, S. B. 97-Making appropria-
for the Government Of the Stat.
Committee of the Whole. 5
From same Committee, S. B. No. .
$50 procure meteorological re- s
ports, and paying for the same
Committee Of tie Whole. f
By Smyth, S. B. No 97-To pro
'lde compensation for deputy coun- b
y officers. Judiciary Committee. ii
THIRD READING OF BILLS. Y
S. 3. No. so, by Foley-To pro- W
ide for the maintenance of public "
rhoois. Provides for taxation in NJ
II districts sufficient to maintain
,hool six months in the wear. ra
ost, ayes 6. noes II. W
Mr. Foley gave notice of a mo-
on for reconsideration of the vote.
5. 3. No 81, by Foley-To re-
al the Act for maintenance of sa
ie'ie schools, an unconstitutional IN
ct. Laid on the table.
;. f. No. 81 by Foley-To amend pa
6 Act regulating proceedings in II
inlinai cases in Justices Courts. Co
.sscu unanimously. vo
:. B, no. 81, by Gallagher For
2 relief Of v. c. Ross who de- eh,
IS to allowed to fulfill certain COZ
1tracs with the State in purchase !
la9ds. Passed unanimously. va
! :, No. 9-Te regulate the adj 10, 40
'sion Of foreign surety compan- nuI
to do business il the State. In
.nitely postponed ing
B. No. 52-1'o amend tie .sci -" y
: at,ng the government Of the 4
e Prison. Provides for clcc- orat
q Warden y the xe..pl2 tan
dams favored sho b,!l esrnestly "A a
ssertsld opposed With eaual 81 = i
@oae political sh4rr-shaot pont
occurred from various quarters. +!
J ares z noes 8. gu,
B. Nc. IS, by Foley u con yidi,
iata certain county Offices. Re spec
d To Joint Committee Oh q g
NV (,,rar,,x and
B. No 81, by Foley-1'o amend The
Act concerning 5ureties OF Of taxp;
bonds. Passed unanimoa sly. La
aAte Concurrent Resolution "nlo'
81. + Pa-ker-Cama up but n i
,asged put If courtesy 10 Sen Go,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14

For sale every here. 3nrice CtT1crR.
the great kin Cure SOC. . Cur.cTgA soap
an exquisite skin Deautifinr, G. err,
crEA REsoLvESI, the new Blood Purifier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-14

Potter EYUG * Chemical co
EsGsiOfl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
A Good Woman.

Mrs. Vanderbilt, the widow Of the
aged commodore. who has just died In
New York, was good woman, whom
the poor will miss much more than the
rich. When she married the commo-
dore she was young, some forty-fve
years his Junior, and It was perhaps
naturally said that she was ambi'
tiOus and schemlnk' ne
possessed great wealth and
she was poor. n hers had been a self
ish and mercensry spirit she would
have endeayored to shine in society,
to cut splurge, and 10 indulge In dis
play for the qualification OF her own
pride and for the annoyance OF her
rivals; but she did nothing OF the
kind. She lived quietly and unobtru-
lively engaged Ia good work, and to
her influence is TO be ascribed tho pTin-
oipal public benefAction which her
husband ever made. Ihe Vanderbilt
university was founded and endowed
by the commodore at her solicitation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

and since his death IL has enjoyed her
constant care and benefactions. Be
sides her gifts In this direction ahe was
interested during all the years
Of her widowhood In many
private charities, and though
ner means were limited she annually
discussed with her own hands from
$4,000 to $4,000 TO needy people whose
necessities she investigated.
Such a life as that on the part of one
circumstanced as she was Is well
worthy Of public praise. Deliberately
turning her back on the proud and
protligate society in which she
might have figured with great dis
tinction, she gave her attention TO the
struggling and worthy poor and found
occupation and diversion in doing
good Her death creates no vacancy
in New York society, but she will be
mourned by hundreds sincerely
where the fashionable DANES will be
missed by hypocritical dozens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
ARLINGTON.
The Gazette Finds It's Way Into a
Corner Stone.
Bpecial.

ARLINGTON, TEX, May 1.-THE
laying of the corner. stone of the M. T..
church yesterday, together with the
Sunday-school picnic, attracted large
crowd, and the day pessed off pleas
antly. Mr.. Mccoy of Dallas, grand
commander of the state, ofliciated at
the cornerstone ceremony. A number
of various articles found their way
into the corner stone, among which a
copy Of the "Daily GAZETTE" of May
l6, was placed in by DR.. II. @. Stevens
of this place.
Mr.. w. j. Fuller, while returning
from the north side of the river yes
terday, met with serious accident,
having both horses drowned in the
river and the buggy badly damaged,
escaping with difficulty himself.
The county prohibition movement
meets with the hearty approval Of
nine tenths of the voters OF this pre-
cinct and we stand ready to put our
shoulder to the wheel at any time.
The action of County Attorney
Bowlin in enforcing the Sunday law
and suppressing gambling has made
him many friends here.
Crop prospects are fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
PAL0 PINTO.
A Liberal Reward offered for the Capture
Of the Three Palo Pinto Jail
Birds,
A Prohibition Election Ordered for June
49, The Loss Of Stock Heavier
Than at First Supposed,
special.

SneclAls
PALo PINTO, TEx,, May 1.-THE
jail birds who broke out last week
have not been recaptured yet. MIR.
James Owen, our sheriff, offers $500
for Harmon. Benton and Banner.
He offers 500 for Harmon, who is
charged with the murder of George
Engle, and $50 each for the other
two.
Our county and commissioners
courts have adjourned for the May
term. Both courts transacted u good
deal OF business.
A petition was presented to our
commissioners court asking for vote
on prohibition throughout the
county. The court ordered the cleo.
ton to be held on June l3.
A lively canvass will take place, and Il
il the opinion Of our best citizens that
prohibition will carry rs county
measure. We must here give credit
to the members OF the Christian
church for working zealously In tho
cause of prohibition In this county.
Some OF the best talent that Palo Pinto
county has IL going to take the stump
In the temperance cause and work for
prohibition TO carry IN the election.
The prospect for fine crop OF small
grain In this county In very flattering.
The grass Ia good and cattle are fatten.
ing fast. Your correspondent has
been In several portions OF this county
lately and has watched closely the
cattle, and 1t In his opinion that the
loss from the severe winter and other
causes has been at least 80 To 40 per
cent. of the cattle. It IL much heavier
than we had an idea II was at the
close OF the winter. The cattle bust.
ness Is changing In manage.
ment. Stockmen are buying lands
and fencing ana are cutting their stock
10 lit the grass. The hard winter was
bonanza for those who had pastures,
and II was the keynote TO the death
of wire-cutters. Ii seems that proyi.
dence can manage the affairs of men
sometimes better than our legislature.
Judge j. A. McLaren and Col. ID.
l.. Cunningham left here Friday for
New Orleans. They will take In the
exposition and other points I'm the
South during their absence.
Your correspondent was In New Or,
leans during April and enjoyed tho
trip very much The exposition is tn,
best fifty-cent show on earth, and his
advice to all who cannot travel ovel
the world is TO go and see IL. We have
few opportunities afforded us during
this life to see the world combined IN
one show Mt such reasonable rates
Fifty dollars will carry any man OF
woman the round trip, covering al
necessary expenses. While in the gov
eminent building at the exposition We
saw many interesting sights. The
whole show is calculated 10 lead
PERSONS curiosity on unit
he will entirely forget himself
A lady there, under this excitement OF
mind, walked until she was worn out
and finding seat convenient she re
moved the shoe from one OF her feet
and seeing something attractive sh,
suddenly left her seat, as well as hei
shoe, and we suppose the exhibits lee
her on until she could not get back
and she never returned for theshoe. A
policeman seeing it, carried IL TO police
headquarters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

dences Of prosperity he saw on the
road from Arkansas 10 this place.
10 Sma. /, who was convicted last
week Of the murder of Robert Allison
in 1882 in connection with John ALI.
son, and got sentence Of ninety-nine
years in the peni' ontiRry. was before
the district court le1t evening on a
motion for a new trial. This being
overruled, his counsel gave notice OF
appeal.
Judge Maltble has refused TO hear
the csse OF the Lamar county prisoners
sent here on change of venue,
charged with the assassination OF
Sherifi-elect Black, at this term of the
court. He says he will try them al
the fall term, when such trial will not
conflict with the regular business OF
his own district.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany have remove their Office to the
first floor of the building next door to
the Missouri d Pacific National bank
and are fitting up fine Office for the
accommodation OF the public.
The Binkley house is receiving a
new coat of paint throughout and be.
ing refurnished from cellar to garnet.
III ruOAJ blLne IL VIII present Iue Ap-
pearance of new building, and the
proprietors, Psnkey & Johnson, will
be proud of the improvement as will
also the travelling public.
A protracted meeting ia in progress
at the South Travis Street Methodist
church under the conduct of the pas.
tor, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Shanks and
Wages of Pilot Point.
The North Texas Female college
and Sherman institute are busily en-
gagged in preparing for the annual ex-
animation aud commencement exer.
cises which come off about the close OF
the month. These entertainments
are an event in Sherman and all citi-
zens take deep interest in them.
Miss Cora Scale OF Bryant, gradu.
ate of the North Texas, is in the city
on visit TO old schoolmates and will
remain till the close of the session.
Heryounger sister, Miss Connie Scale
Mics Mamie l.. Randell and Miss Tins
Berry constitute the graduating class
this year. The school has fine at
tendance, and the prospect for mex
session Is most encouraging.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
Gen. Grant Not Better.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Docsors
Shrady, Douglas and Sands had their
usual Sunday consultation on Gen.
Grants condition to-day. DR.. Shrady
sfterward made the following report
We found the generals local condi.
ton neither better nor worse, in fact
there has been no change during the
last three days. The patients general
condition is pretty fair, considering
the local condition, but he Is not better,
He passed good night. DR.. Shrady
said he preferred not to answer certain
questions relating to the spot swelling
until after the examination Wednes-
daY next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
A CYCLONE.
The Funnel Cloud Deals Death and
Destruction in Kansas,

Destruction in Kansas.
K1RwIN, KAN, May ia cyclone
Passed through Rocks county on the
18th inst. about p. M, starting near
the line between Osborn and Rocks
counties, at the southeastern corner of
Medicine township, and following a
westerly course, dealing death and de.
struction in its wake. Nearly fifty
persons Were injured. Among those
fatally injured are:
Rev. Mr.. Grimes, wife and child
killed.
A child, unknown, fatally injured.
George Campbell Is missing. He is
supposed 10 have been killed.
S. ]. Johnson, brother of M. II.
johnson, q banker of this city, was
badly injured in barn.
The loss at Bulls City and Stockton
consists Of chimneys blown down and
windows broken by hail. Some of the
hail stones measured four inches in
diameter.
AT this point great damage was
done. The damage in Rocks county
will probably reach $50 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
Snnnnsed 10 Have skIpped.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May II The pub
LEGATION is made that Jos. Wycof, who
has charge Of the st. Louis depart
ment of the Monn- Boulder Car COM
psny, left here last Wednesday
right ostensibly for TT. Wayne,
Ind, and nothing has since
been heard of him He was
to have paid the employees of the com
pany between the 10Th and 18th Of the
month, but it is alleged that he failed
TO do this. The impression prevails
that he has gone away TO stay.
John II. Pophagan, who formerly oc-
cupied the position, has been put In
charge of the office and ia now making
an examination OF its condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
MINEOLA.
A Barberous Play of Tonsorial Terms
Social Notes.
Special.

Special.
MINEoLA, TEX, May 1.-THE pri-
mary election held yesterday, in COM
pliance with a request of Congressman
J. III. Jones, to determine the majori-
ty's choice for postmaster, resulted as
follows: ]. w. Cage, 100; j. T.. Maui
rice, 1870; Levi Simpson, 2s; electing
MIR. j. w. Cage by q majority of thirty.
This virtually settles the
much-discussed subject of
postmaster of this place, as
1t Yves understood with Congressman
Jones that he would recommend the
successful candidate. The appoint
ment OF Mr. Cage as postmaster will
give unive rsal satisfaction and VIII be
a Just tribute to a staunch Democrat,
who has spent the prime of life In the
cause OF his party.
An ARRAY occurred between jerry
Haywood and Charley Williams, two
colored tonsorisl artists. Jerry homes
up that Charley has been for some
time trying to razor row with him,
but he being strapping
fellow and Charles but small
shaver, never resented DIS lnsults
until Charley made some cutting re-
marks regarding his politics, which SO
aroused Jerry's dsnder that he pro
ceeded to lsther Charley most unmer.
cifully. 1t at fret appeared but a small
brush, utresulted rather disastrously
for Charley's mug. 1t was on the
whole barberous affair.
Miss Maggie Caperton, while playing
crouuet with some lady friends at her
home in the suburbs OF the city, was
suddenly attacked by a huge rattle
snake and was only saved from nor
rible death by her wonderful presence
OF mind. Hearing the rafting warn
ing of the enemy, which WAS given
preparatory TO making the attack,
Miss Maggie seized her croquet mallet
and threw 1t with such accuracy that
il struck the reptile squarely on the
head, killing II instantly. Ifany one
doubts this story, Miss Maggie can
show them the snake.
Mineola's society is being illumin-
ated by two brilliant stars, the Misses
Fanny and Nanette Schwartz OF Wood
willie. Miss, who are visiting their
sisters, Mrs. s. Zuckerman and Mrs.
]. Baum.
The many friends Of Miss Belle
Freeman are pleased 10 welcome hei
home from an extended visit to Pine
Rluf1 Ark,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
Commodore Young Dead.

New LONDON, CONN, May IL
Commodore Jonathan Young, com.
mandant of the New London navy
yard, died of remittent fever at
Crocker, his home, to-day, aged
fifty eight years. The disease
was contracted while he was
In Washington six weeks ago ~ q
member of the Wales court-msrtial.
He entered the navy as midshipman
from Illinois In 1871, He went around
the world in the ship Columbus in
1856. and forced an entrance to Yed-
do, Japan, to deliver letter from
the president to the emperor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
A BATTLE IN NIExlCo.=-
Three Hundred Indians and Eighty
MexIcans Reported Kiiled

Tucson, A. t., May l7.-Private adj
vices from Hermsssita say the Next
can troops attacked the Yaquls
Wednesday near Miss. Three hun
bred faquis are reported killed. The
Mexican loss YVES eighty killed and
wounded. -Four Americans were with
the Mexicans, of whom two were
Killed. A man named Mckenzie was
wounded. The report of the battle is
not yet officially confirmed. The
government prohibits the reports
from being published.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

took Coleman to task for his con-
duct. Coleman showed fight,
whereupon Cunningham struck
him with his hand and
knocked him down. Coleman
tried to get up but Immediately top
pied over aud died. His head Yves
badly cut, but II is not yet determined
whether his death WAS the result OF
Cunnlnghsm's blow or whether II YVES
the effect Of striking the pavement
when he fell. Cunningham was ar
rested,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

A San Francisco hen, having lost
several of her brood Of tender chickens
by the depredations OF some hungry
rats, seems TO have laid n plan 10 catch
one OF the ely robbers, Feigning in
difference, she waited until one OF the
rats became holder than the others,
whereupon she 'boupcod upon him,
caught him by thp back, and carrying
him to q tubful of'water dropped him
into IL, where he was drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

The art OF making paper from wood
was carried on long before man ever
dreamed OF It. On q drowsy summers
day the wasp slows away In his hind
legs all the wood fibre he can gather.
This he mixes with saliva and forms
into substantial paper covering for
his nest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
A Drunken SUNDAY Traredr.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo, May l7.--Between
s and 8 o'clock this morning John
Coleman, teamster, while drunk
quarreled with his wife and struck
her over the head with q metal bucket,
cutting severe cash,
Shortly afterwards Larry Cunning
ham, smother teanlster, also drunk,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
A Learned Negro Divine.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May ia
special from Winden, La, says
Bishop Miles, colored bishop of the
cred sermon at the white Methodist
church there to-day. The discourse
was pronounced an excellent one by
all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

A Syracuse lady washed, boiled end
ironed, In the pocket OF an apron, q IS
bill OF the issue hearing the portrait Of
President Garfield, and discovered II
upon taking the apron from The
drawer In as clean aud perfect condi-
ton Gs a new bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
Tax Payers Take Notice

That taxes remaining unpaid on and
after the first day OF June, 1885, will
by the ordinances Of this city I've de.
before that time. Respectfully,
J. w. BLAUR8fAN,
Citv Assessor and Collector.
May 10, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

Book-keepep will feel under obliga-
tione TO the ingenious American who
has Invented for them "a chair run
ming on a kind OF miniature railway,
In such n manner that push Of the
foot upon the foot.board will move the
chair TO right or left ~ may be desired
BY this means they can get nj their
books without leaving their seats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

A pepper famine IL said 10 be i'm
minent. For the past two ears the
average consumption ~ the world has
been %. 800 tons, almost the whole Of
which came from Malsbar, Lampang,
the Straits and other parts Of the
East
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

A California farmer claims to have
recently released from haystack
alive, though somewhat lank, n hog
that was shown to have been confined
therein for fifteen weeks. 1t lived on
the glorious climate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

An armor for those who fear assaults
from vitrIol-throwers has been in
vented by French chemist. IL IL In
the form OF collodion ointment,
which forms an invulnerable glazing
when spread over tho face.