davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

AND this is what THE HERALD don't
believe, even in this ago of wonders,
to-wit: A statement going the rounds
of the press that 1900 Israelites leave
the synagogue for the Christian church
every year. II there be the least truth
In this statement It certainly dom
manifest itself here In Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

WACO is all ablase with the elo-
ouence of REv. SAM JOINS, the Goor.
eia evangelist, Between tho hre OF
the reverend exhortor and tho hoods
of the springtime Waco is having
A rather excited year of it. Tho Elk.
smlner il filled with tho sermons q
Mn. JONES and represents the feeling
of Waco as extremely lively,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE application of applicants for
position as post Office inspectors was
concluded last Friday. Only % were
examined, ana several days will be
required to pass on their fitness. SEC
RETARx Villas gave them personal
interview, which must have been
something like an oral examination a
nnllnrn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE return Of .Ex-REGIsTER BRUCE
to his home in Mississippi doesn't
seem to accord very we'll with the
ideas entertained, or rather expressed
by some Republicans that Mississippi
is a very unsafe place for distinguish
ed cOlorsd folks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

TIE Southern Oheyennes near Poit
Rlno, in tho Indian Territory, are
about to dig uatho Ratchet ana enter
upon the war PIN. Now would be a
good time to permit the Oklahoma
boomers 10 move into that country
and give the Indians chance "
scalp them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

Tur Mount Pleasant News records
an instance of "almost q jill del'v-
ery,m and says upon Investigation ~
was discovered that about two'thirds
of the sleepers In tho prison we're ro'.
ten. There ought to bo some material
about iail that don't belong to tbe
class Of sloepcrs aud is not rotten
| niihnr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE Longview Democrat ha- an ar
ticle headed nDallas a City" which
THF/HERALD reprints with pride and
aatIsfaction. The Democrat ia not one
Of those hide-bouud and narrow
minded journals, which are unwilling
90 sec any merit beyond the periphery
oriis own little surroundings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

A BANK clerk in Illinois made a mis-
take in his cash account and didn't
wait to clear it up, but ''cleared out"
His name is LINK and he is now sup
posed 10 be the missing link referred
to by the great DARWIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

The Inter. Ocean calls Mr.. HEN
DEIcK's a"Vice-Presidens on wheels"
He managed 10 wheel into the present
position againt the protest of that
acrimonious journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

MINISTER PHELPS reception in
England is stunning, He attendoda
grand ball given by the French am
bassador and danced with the
Princess of Wales. He was "im-
mense" in that dance, trotting down
the outside and pacing up tho middle
with the princess and curying and
twisting his long Vermont legs IN
every imaginable style. 1t is not
stated that Mr., PHELPS ana the
princess INDUCED in the lascivions
pleasures OF the waltz, and the proba-
Lllitles are his long, bony fingers ala
not prospect the zone of her waist
WALES better keep his eye peeled for
PHELPS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE most wonderful city in point OF
growth and manufacturing next to
Dallas) Is Kansas City. She now
packs more than four times as many
hogs as st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

CATTLE are said to be suffering in
Ford County from a disease called
blackleg. Perhaps this may have
some effect in changing the color OF
the hose so prevalent in Dallas at
nresent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

The scene in the court house the
other day at Fort Worth is going the
rounds of the entire Northern and
Eastern press, with, of course, many
exag geratediembellishme
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE Collinsville Times is down on
pitching dollars, which seems to have
grown into mammoth vice In that
place, 1t depends upon the place they
fall as to how great the vice Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

Tun editor OF the Paris Free
Tongue is mad because the
News intimates that he is a DEM
oorat for revenue only" and the
Milo. that the Nows man is no Demo
crat at all. There is sut one party now
n which II is dangerous TO belong, and
that ia the one known as "oilensive
partisansn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

\C----,.,.s. au epidemic Matters,
iEloAoo, june -. The cxecutiro
---lmlttoo ofihe InteraationL Modioa,
association 10 holding Asecrd goas,.,'
here. About 80 delegates any, session
The conference is stated to, . PRESENT
ence to some united course az Ieater-
in the event Of any general elSdSSSh
in the United States, =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

4 CORRESPONDENT Of tho New York
Sun processes to believe that MIR
BLAINE will never again be a candl-
date and has a superstitious idea that
his career and that Of HENRY CLAY
have been so similar that their failure
to secure the presidencies will also be
parallel. 1t is time there are some
points of analogy in their respective
public services. They had each been
members of Legislatures, Congress
had both been speakers of the Lower
House and senators, but the great cardi'
nal point of difference between them Is
that Mr., CLAY WAS the great pacihca-
tor and Mr.. BLAINE the arch asitator'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

o ,pecially go when it is reflected that,
though the Tories are in power, GLAD
STONE is still practically master OF the
situation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE Bastrop Advertiser is growing
YER Y savagoly, and says railroad 10
that place must be had. After refer
ring TO the failure OF their town to give
$4,000 to the Central at one time and
alterward $4,000 to the Sunset Road
1t thus discourses; "Bsstrop is the
M1cAwBER, waiting for something 70
turn up. 1t don't turn, and won't.
We are now presented with tho frigid
question, TO be or not TO bePn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

YESTERDAY, the 2ith,was ST. JOINS
day, which all the masons remember
ed II eli did not celebrate its return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE HERALD has had cause more
than once to refer to the subject mere
matter alluded to and would eau
attention Of its readers to the follow
ing very sensible idea of the Texas
Northwest: "There are men in Mon
tague County, as everywhere else'who
are continually trying to array one
class against another, especially farm
ers against all others. The msn VINO
would endeavor to make farmers think
that all other classes are working
against them is either an idiot or
scoundrel. In this country every
busiSess man knows; every lawyer
every doctor and all other classes ano
professions know that the more pros
perous farmers are the better 1t is 10
the country. The man who Woul'
mSke the farmer believe that othe
classes are arrayed against him IS tn
farmer's worst foe"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

% Az wsr seems TO be the precursor OF
besa civilization so II would seem saloons
city, are forerunners OF frontier develop
Sneut. Just how this is so would be
NJ, ard TO divine, but an instance is al
,,,as.,,., ,,ded in the town OF Harold, which
lightning hree wveS
AldehotI ms IN iuii p'"'" -'-' '-'--.'-''---
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
Temple.

TEMPLE, June 2l--SpefaohJ
immense travel between thE'"U
Lampas,s has mot appar9ys 6SIo
ishod, though thousand Lo' ,lhc
have Como from here tAto 1--WE
santa Fo within the 4 ~ and
have three daily trainAA'sSrllll ~
! FROM tho appearances D., sIemple
A big thing. Many ree,stt9r ac-
each night in order lsSs ,.
commQdntious In thI Mic - ~.
Al . O'clock this at ern%hile has
Anderson, who, iorAuhlf, Color
hann connected WIN was mar
sdo A santa Fe seSicelton.
rled 10 Miss Steplyns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

WHILST thgarfare with the powers
is iurkness tho Lampasas Journal ~
all aglow VITA accounts OF the more
terrestla, military performances of the
connecting companies witch have en-
tered for tho great prize drilling
match. Texas is bound 70 have some
kind OF exhilaration on hand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

EE- We still have law OF our Fine
Novelty ParasoIs left. There are only
a few, and they viii remain at Die same
Tow prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
THURS DAY, JUNE, rs 1885.
vmw RAILWAY TIAn GARD.

aauston & Texas Central,
In effect June 18th, at noon.
GOING SOUTH.
No. G Now orleans and Galveston
Express daily ...-........... $50 A, NJ
Sop 81 sunday -. 1885 P. NJ,
Exrress tdsityi...'........,.... $50 P. M.
GOING NORTH.
press IdailyJ.............'...,... 800 A, NJ.
Sunday1.- " :. ~ .l2:l5 P. M.
NO. I~st, Louis and Chicago :,
EApreS' 0s Ssxss d Pacific. '
GOING EABT-T. h p. DnPo2.
No, 5oi--St. Louis express. ...' 9;s0 A. M
Leaves Union Depot. 9;l0 A. M.
NO, WJ-Iocal Passenger. E. .... 2:l0 z. NJ.
No. sos leaves Union Depot. 3:2O y NJ.
San Antonio Express arrives. .l0:2o z, M.
GOING wEST-UNIoN DEPOT.
No. 3Ol-California Express, arr. $40 4. M
Leaves Union Depot, .;i...:;.. S:9 E N
No. S5-IOcsl Passenger, arr. ~: 20 a. M
Issyss Texas l. Pacific Depot i2:S5 P. NJ
No. l53-San Antonio Express,
leaves Il. d p. Depot. ........... Dion a. M
Noa. SO5 and sos New Orleans Expresn)ruy
between Forth Worth and MarHhall daily
Nos, 8Oa, sol and 8O6 take meals at the UnioI
Depot Nos. l54 and 1853 connect st ~. Worn
with trains TO ana nom COlOrauO Olty'
Missouri Pacific.
DALLAS AND DENTON.
Acoonam odatiou arrives. ,,....... 1890 noon
DSnsTts 100 7. NJ
GOING SOUTH.
st. Louis Express arriyes 900 a: NJ
ST. Louis Express, arrives .....lO'OC r. NJ
GOING N0RTH.
ST. Louis Express leaves lO:25 T. N
st. Louis Express leaves. ...... sil0 n N
TeAas Trunk.
GOING SOUTH.
EO, 2--Mau and 7,'press, leaves 500 r.
DOING NORTH.
go. l.--MGil and Express, arrives.O 10 A.
Tralns and run daily, Sundays eA
cepted.
calf, Colorado a Santa ne,
No li--Mail ana Express arrives l:l0 A.
No Banked arrives. ........... 0!40 A.
NO. lz--Mau and TX, sCuth) de-
narts .,,..... $3.50 A. \
M j4-Ni1ed south departs $3.50 2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE charge of improper clerical con-
duct on the part OF some official con-
nscted with the late Legislature
seemed likely to settle on JOHN W.
BoYKIN, the enrolling clerk. 1t was
In relation to the throttling Of the
local option law; but the editor OF the
Hamilton Herald, who is the father OF
the clerk aforesaid, steps to the front
aud says young BoYK1N has friends
who will swear positively that MS
signature in recoipting for the bill on
the calendar is bungling forgery
The Hamilton paper says the burden
is now "thrown back upon the calen'
dar clerk, Mr.. BodGs, who must either
shoulder it or throw 1t on SOMEBODY
else" 1t is TO be hoped that MIR
Boaos will exculpate himself readily
and if possible locate the guilt Ihert
can be nothing more dangerous OF
more worthy of apprehension thar
tsmpering with laws passed by 'h'
LEGISLATURE on any subject whatever
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
So, SO.

Ths price will buy "a ChangeaSle Mer.
veilsux silk Coaching ParasOl, made
on t2-rib Paragon frame, with Eng
fish hardwood sticks; actual former
price, $500
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

THE BRENNAN Banner suggests that
a change Of the law Of libel as to news
papers in Texas SHOULD be made. The
remark is attributed to PROCTOR
KNOTT that there were two kinds OF
law-court law and statute law. From
ose or two decisions lately given IL
would appear to THE HERALD thai
court law was su pplying the plo"'
statutorv onactments, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25
SANGER RR|R,
SOIRYRING WORTH KNOWING,

TT IS WORTH KNOWING THAT
pHE SEASON IS FAST ADV ANC.
ING. III IS ALSO WORTH KIN OW-
ING THAT WI ARE p ORS UINc9
4 7 y 3S9AL GGG FSS55 II = IT, 4TR-
THE USUAL COURSE IS a SYSTF]-
MA RKIN q DOWN Q u ALI
GOODS TRAT WILL BIZ U NSEA-
SON Able LIT ALLOW HID TO RFl-
MAIN I'M STOCK ALL DEP RT-
MENTS AF0E AFFECTED, TIEDJJGH
CUR SPACE PERMITS us TO
MENTION ONLY 81 FEW.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

mTls q set OF featues pn " nnnde,
rho tineture OF sskipn poWuer,
,ins possoniy co'qulre,
Fairest charmsyo'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-25

~.~rV..s va >rO..ssssv, ss,,.
% Main stsee<. Dallas, ycxa~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

died from yellow fever, but could not
state positively as to the nature OF the
disease. Dr. Blunt, quarantine officer,
placed the Ivanhoc in quarantine, where
she lay until the 10th, when she
was released from quaratinc 10y order
of State Health Oihcer Swcaringcn,
There are nfty ocean steamships Ia tins
port now and as many large schooncrs
and should fever break out among the
sailors it would play sad havoc. The
latencss Of the season is Il guarantee that
the city is safe from the scourgc by yellow
jack, but many years ago the fever ragged
here In November, and even In December.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
pIpN,T LAcK BONDsMEN.



Horse.
special To the Cazcito.
CiEurRNE, TEX, Nov. 23.-Mr. Il. b..
Cooley, one of our most prominent BUSH
ness men, has been indicted for stealing
a horse, The prosecution grew ont Of u
transaction which was had some two
years ago. Nobody believes him guilty.
when it was known that bail would be
required Of him, he went instantly into
court, when about forty of our most
prominent citizens and business men
came forward as his surcties. The court
demonstrated with his attorneys, Mcssrs.
BlcdSOc and Crane, and insisted
that ne would not receive so
many suretcs on one small
bond. This is the only instance in the
history OF johnson county where the best
citizens in the community wanted to
stand security IN a criminal case II
shows that the people regard IT as a Iriy-
olou- prosecution, born of malice and un.
supported by truth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

=. hen News under its ch,r,..,
TO publish a newspape er' \ 'sa|
such other points IN Ter.,'a oall.l
eide upon, and for vss As 3 3
there have been nas ,ea' Al y
the News and NJ O'sAss \
t was generally under., Dalas
the proprictors Of tbe H I'Ooa y n
ing to sell or Consolidate s'', ~
always too far apart in,s,, ~
mer, after the News msds '' u
ment Of publishing a paoe. %
and after the LIST Of Oclosps, :, N
tors Of the Herald mado y, Y Il
was beyond the views n y
after considerable discuss M
proposition, That a '' ~ n
apart, | was willing tols.
matter to dislnterestrd &. 7
lectcd as follows: 4 p,o' SS.ls
man OF Dallas, to be nams a,' X
aid, and one by IN Il
two to name
pledging ourselves h
their decision. This H..
manned open for some TIM i
accepted. Possibly the rr., !.
belief by the Herald that 4
sihle for the News to come I.
the Associated Press fran,I.' ~
ten days ago, upon advance
Herald, negotiations were \
are now pending, can 4,
intention Of the News d
bargain. 1t Is ready to pay
slderation for everything
Whatever is done win NJ "
consent aud TO the entire NH
all parties in interest. Thee
lations existing between M
OF the Herald and News hxys,...
agreeable and pleasant, and M
may do the cordially Of tAos
will remain unaltered.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
HIS PAY CIT DOWN.
\ Captains Punishment for Gaming with
Regular Sports.

Special to the Gazette,
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, NOV. Elm the
case of Capt. i. II. Smith OF the Nine
tecnth Infantry United States army, re-
Gently tried at Fort Clark for gambling
with professionals and refusing 10 pay
his losscs--Sl35--th finding has lust
been made public. The court found him
guilty OF the specification, but not OF the
charge of conduct unbecoming an officer
aud gentleman, and sentenced him to be
confined to the limits of the post where
his company may be serving for the period
of twelve months, but not thereby to be
excused from duty, and to forfeit to the
United States one-hali of his monthly
pay per month, for the same period, ion
commenting on the case. Gen Stanley
commander OF this department, says the
reviewing authority differs entirely with
the court upon its finding. Useless ms il
may be to comment on the decisions of n
general courtmartial, he thinks
II necessary in this case IL
say that the rulings of the court
are almost invariably in opposition
To the government and in favor OF the nc.
cuScd, and present Inconsistencies too
numerous to be pointed ont in this 10.
view. They prepared the way TO a lind.
( Ing OF mildneSs not warranted by the evil
dencc, to sentence totally inadequate Ia
the grade of the oitensc
Incidents occurred in this trial which
are new and objectionable, aud show lack
of principle Thr applications of the ac.
cused for witnesses then in distant partq
of the country, upon his anldaylts, who.
when afterwards present at sitting of The
court, We're never brought by him before
/ 1t TO give testimony, The hiding away of
citizens, witnesses for the prosecution
! who, when caught aud compelled to come
before court, stayed mute, and the refusal
OF witnesses for the defense To answer
proper questions OF the Judge advocate
b on cross-cNamnatiou- all without any
apparent object other than to tax the roy.
crnment unwarantably, and in every nos.
( sible way to hinder the court In nrrivino
at the facts, give TO the method of mis-
defense an extraordinary character which
cannot be too strongly condemned. Win
, the expression of dissent heretofore sci
forth, the proceedings, finding and SEN,
tenco In this case are approved and Tho
sentence will be carried into effect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
THE FLOW OF DOLLARS.
Rcmittanccs for tho Island City Sun
Coming in.
Special to the Gazette.


Coming in.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 2&.-Thc fund
Tor the relief of the Galveston fire suffer.
crs is being gradually increased with each
incoming mail from the state and from
the East. Tonight the total amount thus
far subscribed ioots mp Sl0G, 0O0 OF this
amount Ss7 srg has been paid in and SI4,
$50 has been disburscd among SIS recip.
tents who tits roughly estimated represent
1900 persons that have shared in the
fund. These figures do not include the
various sums received by the Masuns. the
odd Fellows the knights of PythiaS, the
Knights of Honor and knights OF
Labor, all of whom have re.
ccived contributions of greater or less
magnitude. Among the larger donations
received to-day are the following;
Oscar schmidt, san Antonio, proceeds ot
cunccrt." 5dOi.
m" Charleston Cotton exchange, $3.50
Il, r. Cutting, New York city, $500
Char as T.. Kellogg X Co, hicagu, $3.50.
Clt2ens of llalletsyillc, Ten, Sll5
titzcn7 Of Schalenburg, Tex, Sl2i,
titLcns Of Fayetteville, Tex, S5j.
H. &. swanson, Palestine, go.
T.. {. Williams Co., Ty Ter, $50.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE make,
another remittance, this time of SG5-do
nations from John T. Lecr and Dahlmau
Bros Of that city
The mayor OF Corpus Christi forwarded
a list OF those citizens WHO subscribed
the $500 gift reported from that city n
few days ago.
John l.. Elgin, secretary OF the Waco
farm, tclcgraphs as follows:
The Waco farm tenders one thoroughbred
colt to sufferers. Particular by mail
The New England shoe and Leather assOcla
zion forward the names OF the Boston firms VIII,
subscribed the SltfO previously received Tn,
entire amount was subscribed by fifteen wen
known Boston houses.
In his Thanksgiving proclamation Mayor
Seth Low OF Brooklyn appeals to citizens
OF Brooklyn to remember the poor anC
homeless of Galveston. In acknowledg
ing the receipt Of two small remittance,
to-day from the mayor Of brooklyn
Mayor Fulton adds; Permit me to ais,
return, in behalf of Galveston cspccia
and grateful thanks for your thoughtful
and graceful Thanksgiving proclamation
in the interest OF the sufferers by fire il
our city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
\ Mnrdcr at mnn,tnn.

special 10 The Gazette.
llorSToN, Ten, Nov. 2G.-This after
noon u shockingly fatal shooting udray
occurred here, William Gcrkic killing
Nellie Cook, noted cyprlan, who Is very
pretty. The testimony is completed 1t
is said that Gerkic walked into her room
and shot her twice through the head with
n pistol, the powder burning her face
each time. Both balls passed entirely
through the girls head Gcrkic works in
the shops here, and is reported to have
been member of the Fort Worth base
ball team two years ago, travelling
through the state. lie was arrested inn
mediatcly and jailed. 1t is claimed that
Nellie Cook lnSulted his sister, but it is
not believed that he has any sister here.
There is much indignation over the
TRAGEDY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24
\ Plucky Gome.cotL,
Cincinnati Enquirer

SIT was eight or ten years n
MIR. Brady, when the old guard
pit on Freeman avenue was niI
this queer and seemingly uneqa|
took place. There was quite \
present, and a main had lud
ishcd, when a great sinFp,
countryman came in. Held 81
full talking about biz n
u fighter, and some n
marked, why, you old dsTi
have got a game rooster hen
lick youlfor Il $40 note.n "WellI
yaw that yaw haven't got q N
house who can stand before D.
utes,n was the countgmans
conditions of the match coaI'1
Brady, "werc that the man v
steel gaffs as well as the tAI
was barred from tralnping % Y
hitting it with his fist, andVh|
intlict such punishment ssh
the use Of the steel spurs. INIT
rooster about the place lha
everything it had met in theF-1
so savage and mean that y W
bic TO reach in and take hln
coop as you would any olhei
he WAS sure to pick your aTles
way they used to do vas Y
loose and then pick him upMl
Wen, the chicken was Cause
and hcelcd, and the counlpl
up his pants and strapped o.
steel gaffs on his LEGS N
anklcs. The handler hela Ms
slant while The countrynlan
lust q little bit 70
angry. He turned him
last and the animated enus
rock-ribbed Democracy was Y
hornet, spelling fora nsnL
tryman touched him once o
for an instant the bird seens
such a strange opponent. guy
ever. he dew forward, pleA's
tryman on one OF his sAln,
both steel spnrs into the ca,, 4.
to the hilt. The couptryIaals I.
away, and the crowd was . ,l,s
badly for a time, as they us Y.
going to die, \ physlci9Sal IN, v L
but il was a long time og'y I,
bring him around ana !
months before the yosel A''
leg -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-24

piNiae tho Kcitcr.

CnicAGo, III, Nov, 2S.--Thc managers
Of the billiard tournament which closed a
Tic ON saturday held a meeting this after
noon aud decided ties should not bc
played OF, but the stakes and re.
ceipts be divided among the PLAYERS
a. follows NlgnRuX $500, OF which
$1,000 IS Tor expenses, Schaefer Sl7S0. OF
which $3.50 Is for expenses, aud Slosson
$1,000 SlosSon being resident of
Chicago will III Give nothing for expenses
and, as nc donates $500 to the entertain.
Wcnt, his receipts viii net only $1,000.