davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Rates to Waco and Fort Worth

Mates 70 waco anu K or nOfLls
The San Antonio Merchant and
Manufacturer (Which is published sim
ultaneously at fort WORTH in this par
agraph compares Fort Worth and
Waco: "Waco gets freight from ST.
Louis for 81 per hundred pounds, while
Fort Worth, with all its railroads, pays
81 05. Why is this? Simply because,
in the Texas q 81. Louis Narrow
gauge, Waco has strong, uncompro-
missing competitive line, while the
Fort Worth roads have pooled their in
terests Fort Worth and its traders
are Of course the sufferers
This, from abroad, should make us
think harder and act with resolution.
The statement OF fact and the expires.
sion Of opinion cannot be biased by
local interests. II Fort Worth pays
81 IS for what Waco gets for 81, 1t ia
very plain TO be seen that Waco has
an advantage over Fort Worth which
the greatest business energy and skill
cannot overcome. That Waco doe
possess this advantage is supported by
the evidence OF the figures OF cot
ton shipments. Her total shipment.
have risen this year to 10000 bales
and more. Fort Worth has not han
died the half OF that. Why? BE
cause the cheaper rates given to Wac,
shippers Of cotton allow them to pay
higher price than Fort Worth cot
ton factors can afford to psy
and the cotton goes there. Tn
money for II goes there, too, and tn,
trade thus created furnishes employ
ment for It's population and advance
the prosperity OF every body and ever,
interest Ia Waco.
"rhe Fort Worth roads have pooled
their interests, sage the Merchant an,
Manufacturer, 'and Fort Worth an,
ils traders arc OF course the sufferers.
We cannot prevent this pooling. Ther
IL law against t. to be sure, but It D
imperative. We can, however, breal
the pool by Introducing competition
10 DO efteeliyesa pool must include al
roadssrom a single point. The Texa
Il Houston Central has refused 70 6u
Ter combinations a. compeiav
points and those point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
Hs Didn't. Rh2


The Philadelphia Times says Ar
thur does not seem to have used presi-
dental power as personal lever AT
Albany.
This IL a staggerer
II Arthur did not send James ID.
Warren aud James Smart through the
state seeking yotes; II they were not
told by the Blaine men In the rural
districts aud the Johnny oiBren men
In the city that they wouldn't have
him; II Arthur didn't make Judge
Plat Carpenter governor OF Mon
tana, and Jake Hess brother-in-
law consul to Stuttgart aud
make some eight or nine other Ap-
poiutments in his own interest; II he
did not complain OF the ingratitude OF
his old lieutenRnts for "deaertlngn him
as he called 1t; II he didn't get mad
and throw his forces In with Evarts
not out Of love for Evarts, but 10 defeai
ex-senator Plat, who was working fol
Morton;
Iftheae things did not happen. theI
the psalmist WAS not far wrong wheI
lac said Ia the bitterness Of his dlaap
pointment over promises, perhaps, o
support for eiiice:
can men arc liars.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

KI-KI, the Wild man OF Africa,
brought before magistrate, has been
discharged He Was supposed to be
an imbecile, but was found TO be sane.
He was negro with wig, buffalo
pants and clanking chain. He
couldn't be charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses, because he
didn't get the money. So they lei
him 20. Quite right. There's no law
against a mans making a fool OF him
self.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

JUDGR FURHAH has declared invalid
the ordinance enforcing the occupants
Of property 70 make sewer connections
because It empowers the board Of
health 70 declare what shall constitu te
misdemeanor. The intention OF the
ordinance is a good one and for the
public benefit, but other means must
be taken than one which IL clearly be-
yond the powers OF anybody except
tha legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

have competitive rates, and are pros
porous We can bring the Central 10
Fort Worth and destroy tie pool
Then We viii have three competitive
liues. which no other town IN Texas
can boast o. VIII the business men
Of Fort Worth. with q knowledga Of
our present condition, continue % sui-
fer the loss Of trade which could be re-
gained and held By . rosd 70 Wa1a-
hachiel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

The influence Of public opinion is
forcing congressional action upon the
disputed lande Ia the Indian territory
known rs Oklahoma. The resolution
introduced by Senator Plumb will
drive congress TO some action 10 de-
fine the status Of this part Of the terri
tory. Oklahoma Will DO thrown open
70 proemptIou and settlement II the
other public lands ofthe DATED ylates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

me Volumes Of the ", .
nrst Number for 1aa--i
When no time IS men - y
stood that the sapae''s, ~
mence with the Sumnsi
order $40
The last Five AnnnA
weekly, in neat cloth p'..,,.'
mail, postage paid. or 2 e. (.
pense provided me He4
one Dollar per yolu'nes
cloth cases for eace
binding, viii be sens
receipt Of 81 each.
remittance should
Money order OF Dfe'a
loss. .,tea
,c.khos,f ne express or
Address MA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

goKg Of our contemporaries make
fun Of our pfieud Pfouts' compe und
consonAnted cognomen. But We trust
he will never part with the precious
heirloom left him by his pfore.pfath-
err. Many a man has made his way
10 grea, distinction upon more slsn-
der claim 20 popularity
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

WITH France fighting in China and
England In Rfy pt, IL seems that the
two great Christian powers are ia small
business. II they are fighting for the
sake Of finding employment for their
armies, they might find mutual ac
commodation In lighting each other
This. though, might be more serious
than either wants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

EDWARD ABOUT is said to have
been worried 70 death BY the stock
holders Of his newspaper. He ought
TO have let the stockholders worry
themselves 70 death. Then he could
have devoted himseif 10 making diyi-
dend. Tor them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
AssessorsI Convention.

A meeting was called OF assessnrs
and collectors 70 be held At Austin on
the 27rh inst but Mr l. w. Oglesby,
the tax-collector OF Collin county, au-
thorixea the announcement that the
meeting has been indefinitely post
poned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
10 noERn-poEpExTs.

Parties writing 70 THE GAZETTE on busi-
nszs personal 70 themselves sin please 10.
cio1s stamp Tor reply.
All letters relating 70 business Of any kind
should be- addressed - Loving Malone
Ford, For WORTH, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

BAN AKTosIo has been dropped
from the racing circuit. Bit By bit the
empire oftbe north T. consolidated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
CHEAP COLUMN.

.dvsrinsrnszis Under tais head vii b IN
srisa Al TIE rAis Of I've cent? linz, CO..
.so1fori, seven words 70 the Ina. no aave-
irsnent inserted Tor hoss fhsn B ceutG Par
ios with whom We have 20 running scoouni
Gust pay On adTanos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
CIYlI Editorial Reform.

THE GAZETTE has caught the Her.
aid stealing an article from George
"Tlckn0rn Curtis. After this George
Tlchnor and George William both Will
Insist ciyilly, no doubt, upon beiug
vie Of the Herald. The Heraid's ex-
traordlnary devotion 70 George ~ 10
now very satisfactorily explained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

WHEN the postOfiice clerks talk Of
anita Belle-M times, they mean before
Nrs. Burchill was postmistress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

IT Is Pau-Eieetric when the wires
are up. but Pan-demOnium when
they're down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
$500 Worth Of Dulton-Holes

Mrs. Chas Grimm made 10 Sic but
ton-holes last year, for which work
abe received over $500, ana did all her
homework Ia addition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
lsoNDAY .lohsINo JANUARY 20
Tuy vTyYHLY oAzYrTK

IA urzpperz ready Tor mailing 70 your friends
abroad, can b had ~ mo oounungroom.
Price aauta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
AZ NV onLEANa.

giatorr 70 tne expedition Will md TIE
GAZETTE eu sale ~ Gso. 3. Wharton a Bros
so. Carondeiet street, New Orleans, Ia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
EATTx or ADVERTISING
.rTurrrugygD IN a ppE.TCf ZION.

tDaaA1hED On NFFAsALH AAyHs
-Srnftts1ren " drn,, pcfi-onct money
fr1er or n rts1F.sret letter. ~ n X q ofI,nef
fu1.ecLa.
Proups insyrroatio1 81 gverU ara nsWn
EaDpe1trEH q aEEsr1l tAltfFsst 1pilelte1- ana
VII ~ pT0parly c1n1r erlfaifd
Al es5rIl uricuticEs Intended for publicsr
uon rrult - acoun panied ~ she WritcS's
nacna and addfoss-Eicl TOT PUBLICATION, but
~ AZ evifGnca q good faitn.
Actrrr1 iettap and communications 81
WV T5fE GAZETTE. ION Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

The volumes OF the NsssTinsel
Numbers OF June and DeoH,
year. when no time is speclis'
unoerstood that The subscribaF
gin with the current Number.
The sst eleven semi annual
H4rpsr's Magazine, IN neat cloth
be sent by mail, postpaid o.
per volume. Cloth cases, for blt
each by mail, postpaid.
Index to HarPer's Magazine,
Analytical aud CLASSIFIED, nom
0, inclusive, from June, 1880 to4
vol. svo, cloth, 81.
Remittances should be made I
Money order or Draft, 10 ayez
los.
Newspapers are not 10 COPY y
without ne express order o. hni'
Adore 3, -..,,,.o. i,
HARPER d BRoTHEha Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

Ladies approve Of your smoking
Little Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
HARPER'S PBRI0l

HARPER's WEEKLY ...''r
HARPER's SAGAzIShT'''
HARPER's BAzAR.-.. .....,s I,
HARPER's YOUNG ~ ~
HARPER's FRANklis.. "
LIBRARY. one year !,
Postage free 10 al Eio'ef
States or Cniddd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

THE OSLT Pr FEssIONAL CLEANER
Il and dyer IN the city where the puh
can EXPECT 20 get t1eir work done right: in
urzenf cases. 81 goods delivered IN n morn
ing eau Be FINISHED the same day. Call and
Sc specimens q Work. g. Pulaski corner
Third q Taylor streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
SeECiAL ADgERTI8EnEETs.
Members OF Fort Worth Bar

Ia ~ UNLLIol
Members OF Fort worth Bar
CtCOTT a FINCH, lJaa. @. Scott, HenrJ
- Finch,l attorneys-at-inWs 100 Main street
FOu worth, Texaa. Land and cOmmercla
law. Refer by permissiOn 10: Hon. Henry n
Teller, Eeo'y Interior WBrhiugtou, u, Z.
Valley National BANK, g. Louis, Mo-. ". y
Truehart a Co.. Galveston, Tex. Gen. y.
CIV Kationai BANK. Fort Worth 1cxas
First National bank. Fort Worth, Texas
w 5, fENpLEroN, ASLfohSN,Ef =. az \,
Firdi Nationai baak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
1856.
Harper's Mag
ILLUSTRATE.


With the new volume, beginnla
Der, HArpsr's Magazine VIII conai
T. nnh year The oldest p.na
tyne, It isyei, IN each new yaal
ndSd=fne. not simply bees1n
fresh subjects and new piei1n
and chiefly, because 1t steadily 3
the method Itself OF magsiin, Z
a word the Magazine beoomes nsi
the faithful mirror OF current Oh
ment. Leading features IN aiI
programme forI 5 are: newisi
Constance Fenimore WoolCa :
Howells; a new novel entitled, I
GLOW :" descriptive illusinsd a
%. Millet, X. swain Clifford. EA|
Gibson and others; Gold,mlh1s
10 Conquer illustrated IS AK
tant papers on Art. seienee. ETC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
HARPER'S PERIOD
Per year

HARPER's MAG AzlNE-
HARPER's WEEKLY
HARPER's Bazaar. -..--
HARPERs YOUNG PEopLEa
HARPER's FRANKLIN sQVA
LIBRARY, one Year Is numis'
Postage free 10 al nibseibal q
6tdtss or Oultddd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

TNINE WORK DONE PROMPTLY AT
II Pickwick steam Laundry. Goods called
Tor and delivered. Telephone 90. Give nsa
trial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

mEXAs BROOM FACTORY DO VEST
Fifteenth street. Fort Worth. Moore 4
FlinnegRn, prnprietors. . \ KINDS OF hroOmk
mad aud kept on hand Rt retail and whole
sale. AeTch sDtH and families will do well 70
call vt send up Your orders. special induce
ments 10 Wholesale de- lers Remember the
place 20s West Fifteenth street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

DtANrERs CURED. NO MONEY RE
L ] qulreJ until cancer "a taken out. Terms
corner OF Fifth and Main streets, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

nor RENT-LoTS OF FROM S TO 10
IL acres OF land in high state OF gardening
with flowing aTte ian well with tank hxed
for loading wagons, and pipes laid 80 as 10
irrlgate the gardens box house with stable.
East First street, In city. This Is a hn6 OPP
purtunity for good party TO run a garden
and for selling water. For further parsicu'
lars address q. w. Wilderman, 70. Si2 Main
street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

"EsTERN HOTEL SIMON HAAS,
w proprietor, No. 1904 ana 1905 Jones
street, 2D0 yaIds northwest OF Union depot.
Double and single rooms for both ladies and
gentlemen; meals rs cents; lodging Is aid ~
cents. Special attention given 10 families
Pure artesian water. hot, cold and shower
baths. 3 cents for single bath or I'VE forsl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS

DUY YOUR FEE AND TEAS FROM
ID he Fort Worth coffee and Tea store.
They sell ne choicest brands OF Mocha, Java
Co doyR and Rio coffee, fresh roasted every
day The finest line OF Imperial, Sunpow-
der. oolong and English breakfast teas at
lowest prices. Pure spices speciality, No.
203 Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

~ RESs- MAKING MRS. 5. Y. SWIFT,
IL lats OF Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs H., J
Lucore of Cedar Rapids, Iowa have opened a
dress and cloak-mRking Q taoliEhmeut over
Miss Isoughridge'H millinery store. Woulu
be pleased 10 have share OF the patronage
OF the lad ,es. Many years experience Ia the
business enables them % give Satisfaction In
ft and style stamping done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
srru ArIoN wArTgD--YENAIE.

NFASTEu-A SITUATION as PRIVATE
- secretary, OF other ONCE work, n
young lady who understands Eieo oErarhy
fud he Use q the typt-vrter. saiisfa tory
reiereuc given on Application. Address G,
care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

FOR sALE-CITY RE Al ESTATE.
dor SALE--A BARGAIN-A NEW TWO
II story house, eight rooms, two bath
fdehired. Address II. T. A.. Gazette ONCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
roR sALE--a1scELLANnous.

---------------
HNHE uCrION SALE OF FURNI rURE
i and house furnishing DDS on the pub
hc -Quare mas been tostuOued 81 Monday
morning at 0 O'Clock. lfyon wait bargains,
don't miss the sale II. sch WarLE.
nor sALE-AT A SA RIFICE--A
IL fresh and w,ll-select d STOCK OF mems
clothing, iurniEhi g-gOOdE. h@ts, shoes, etc,
in bulk. Trade well established and located
IN business center OF Fort Worth. AddIes
pO toilce lOck-boI 49, Fort Worth, Tex.
NOR SALE--A SECDSD-HASD ID AIRY
IL wagon, good "a new. Also Que single
top buggy. apply at keller's Carriage
Works
NOR SALE-rEN SHARES IN YOUNG
Il Mons saving and Loan association a.
oar. Address W. A. D., care Gazette,
Dk. HAKTLEY's SOUTH AMERICAN
~ cure at Hotel Pickwick news stand, f
u. Rowe, agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-05

To-day is Easter, and the appropriate
observance Of the day will constitute the
services at the various churches in the
city to-day. The custom of using eggs on
Easter day comes from the remotest ages.
They symbolic the resurrection Of the
Savior, and also various other usages have
grown up with the passage of time, as it is
supposed in early times the egg was the
only nourishment used on Easter day. The
Jews used eggs at the Passover; the
Druids also used them in their peculiar
ceremonies; the Persisns made gifts Of
them. In Russia it is q common custom
when greetings friend on Easter morning
to say: Christ is risen," and present him
with an egg. The Aohammedaus have q
similar custom. The question will be ask.
ed why do they color eggs on Easter2 and
the only answer is that the custom gradu-
ally grew out of the desire to beautify the
eggs as presents to friends.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-05

The New York Tribune, after waiting
to obtain reliable information as to the
nature and causes Of the trouble in the
Northwest. says editorially:
The more the causes of the outbreak
come to be understood, the less justifsble
does it appear. II, as alleged. the half
breeds apprehend the loss Of some of their
lands through the introduction Of q plan
OF surveying to which they were not scces-
toned, they had lawful remedies in their
hands. Riel, however, does not appear to
have desired the application of lawful
remedies. He wanted to figure as a pop
ular leader. Perhaps he has visions Of
an independent territory under his rule,
though after his experience in the Red
River rising it is difficult to understand
how he can possibly harbor any such delu-
sive expectations"
But the war in the Northwest is get,
ting very earnest. The town of Battle
ford, Manitoba, has been pillaged and
burned BY the rebels, and ten persons
killed. 1t is remarked also that the dis
cussion in the Canadian Parliament indi-
cate that the rebels have friends in the
house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-05

The result Of the municipal election in
this city tomorrow promises to be one of
unusual interest By this time every well
thinking man and citizen of this city has
determined in his own mind as to which
one of the candidates named, he will give
his support. To this class of people there
is no appeal; TO the other class, whose
minds may be changed and whose votes
can be purchased on the eve Of the battle,
there is no fitting or effectual appeal pos
sible through any other means than the
power of money, or promise of reward.
That appeal must not be made in this
election, and if those who desire real re-
form in elections of Springfield will see to
it that no unlawful use:of money. promises,
or undue influences be used there can be
no danger to the city government from
the officials chosen by the vote that will
be cast tomorrow. The real contest does
not close until the last ballot is dropped
into the boxes, and the polls are closed.
To the citizens Of Springfield it is of
supreme Importance that the best men
should be elected tomorrow to ell the city
offices. 1t is not time to mince mat
tiers, nor is it time when any man inter
ested in what really constitutes a good
government to hesitate in the discharge
of plain duty. There can be no ques-
ton between Jas. P. Goodwin and ]. J.
Smith for Mayor Of this city. Mr.. Good
win possesses the qualities, and possesses
them in an eminent degree, relatively. far
beyond his competitor, that recommend
him to that class of people who really de-
sire reform and good government in this
city. For this same reason, for this alone,
and it is amply sufficient. the whole Re
publican ticket is recommended to the
voters tomorrow. The opportunity is Of
fered for grand victory for the very best
element in this municipality, and the
counting of the ballots tomorrow night
will demonstrate whether it is appreciated
or not.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-05
THE THEATERS.

Attractions at our Opera Houses for the
Coming Week.
The Hollywood Juvenile Opera Company
will appear In the Fairy spectacle production
of Cinderella at Blacks Opera House for one
week only, commencing Monday night,
April 9Th, with matinee Wednesday and Sat-
urday. They come highly recommended BY
the Eastern press and public.
Baby Clara, who is only Eve years Of age,
takes the part of Cinderella, and her dancing
and singing cannot be excelled BY any one at
her age. Master Dick, her brother, who is
one year her senior, appears as the Prince,
which is well taken BY the young actor.
They are Supported by strong talented COM
pany. There will also appear fifty beautiful
children from this city, who are well trained
for the occasion. The entire wardrobe used
is new, handsome and costly; splendid
scenery painted expressly for them; gorgeous
stage settings; everything bright and at
tractive.
The prices Of admission sre only 10, Is
aud IS cents. Reserved seats are on sale at
G Il. Pierce b Co.'S. and Wilburs Railroad
Ticket Office.
Everybody in the immense audience who
witnessed "A Cold Day When We Get Lett
on its former presentation here will rejoice
that the piece il to be again enacted at the
Grand next Wednesday evening. Brimning
full Of absurdities, it is one Of the most laugh
able farcical comedies ever written. The
prices of admission will be Is, Is and so
cents, with no extra charge fer reserved seats.
The following is from the Boston Post:
at was "A Cold Day When We. Get Left
at the Howard on Monday evening, and il
the hearty applause with which the entertain
ment is greeted is any criterion, there will be
few cold days in the box Office Of that estab-
lishment during the present week. The
attraction is q most singular combination of
roaring farce in q state bordering ON the
delirium. Running through three acts are
strung together a series of situations of utter
sbsurdity and incongruity, and the spectator
is forced to laugh without well knowing
what causes bis mirth. The portion of the
entertainment displaying the most talent is
the variety melange into which the leading
feature is merged in the third act with sur
prising abruptness and ludicrousness."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-05

War is brewing all over Europe, also
in Africa and Asia. In South America
there is always trouble. The forces Of
Barrios under Prestau, were defeated by
the forces sent from Panama, at Colon,
and that city burned to the ground. The
danger threatened American citizens in
South America has called for the protec-
ton afforded by the U. S. Navy and a
large naval force has been sent to Aspin-
wall The Reil rebellion in the North
west will probably give our army a chance
for an airing to prevent the rebels from
fleeing into the United States when the
Canadian army falls upon them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-05

Mr.. Cyrus Nelson will move his family ir
his new home on Lsgonda Ave. The coming
week.
M. Charles King, our district deputy grand
master made arrangements with the degree
siaff, Of Lone Star Lodge, l. o. O. r, to
visit Catawbs Lodge on saturday evening,
March %, aud show the thres-linksd brothers
Of that village the beauties Of team work.
Well, the degree staff Of Lone Star fulfilled
their part of the contract and went to Co.
tawba, but Brother King failed to materialize
Lone Star lodge got along just % well, perhaps,
As they received hearty welcome from their
Catawba brethren. During the evening the
team worked all the degrees, something that
Catawba l. dge never before witnessed. They
said that had they known the advantage Of
team work over the old way, they would
have had team long ago. The visitors were
hand omely entertained at the Hotel de Pier
son, and came away highly pleased with their
visit
Mrs. Lena Jackson. of Dayton, and Mrs.
Chas. Bell, of Harshmanville, are the guests
Of Mrs. o. L. Underwood.
The shops here will be closed Monday on
account Of the election.
Miss Jennie Neal is improving and will
soon be out among her friends again.
Men,: Mr.. J. NJ. B., it takes more than
cigar to buy us of.
Rev. 2. A. weidler, of Dayton, is guest
Of Rev. >. W. McCorkle and wife. He will
occupy the pulpit in our church today.