davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-29

Dimanche dernier la paroisse
Notre Danes de Lourdes a etc t6-
moin dune belle ct importante So
lennit6 r~eligieuse : c'6tait la COM
m6moratior du patronage de st
Joseph, consequemment la fete
patronale de la soci6t6 Z'LEmaom
st Joseph de cette paroisse, ct
cette fete a etc c6l6br6e avec toute
la pompe possible a l'6glise Notre
Dame de Lourdes. On inaugurait
aussi &c jour Ia un nouvel orgue,
tout pretait done q la solennit6 de
la Circumstance. Pour rehausser
encore l6clat de la fete, L'Un'on
st Joseph await invite a assister a
la messe les membres de la soci6t6-
soeur, "Z'association Canadienne-
FRANCHISE de Minneapolis. Ceux-
ci, pressure au grand complet, Sc
rendirent a l'6glise, bannieres ct
fanfare en- tete, ct prirent place
dams Iavant choeur Oh DIES si4ges
leur avaient 6t6 reserves; les mem
bres de "L'Union St Joseph" 6ga-
lement revetus de leurs insignes
ct pr6c6d6s de leurs drapeaux, al
lerent occuper DIES sieges, en- avant
de la grande nef. LIE chour de
l'orgue, sous la direction de M. le
professeur Pariseau, ct augment6
depuis peu de plusieurs excellen-
ties voix nouvelles, chanta avec
beaucoup d'harmonie ct d'effet la
belle messe de Batteman d6ja exc
cut6e a Paques dams le meme tenn
pie. L'6glise 6tait litt6ralement
remplie de fdeles.
Au dernier 6vangile lie R6vd pc,
re Dagneault s'inspirant de la cir
constance GU les deux societies ma
tionales DIES Canadiens de Minnea-
polls 6taient r6unies dans le meme
temple, fit une allocution bien SEN
tt sur le merite, les avantages ct
Importance capitale de Punion
pour tons les Canadiens; il fit un
chaleureux appel au sentiment de
la charlie fraternelle parmi nous.
LUnion DIES occurs aux pieds de
l'autel ct ciment6e par la religion,
etait lie gage certain de la concorde
ct de la paix au sortir du temple ct
dams :outes nos relations sociales
ct d'affaires.
Apres la messe les membres de
L'Umiom st Joseph formerent
leurs rangs a la porte de P6glise
ct rendirent lie salut d'honneur aux
membres de L'Associiuttiiom Coma.
dienne Froncaise, qui prirent lie
chemin de leur sale de reunion,
preced6s de leur fanfare.
Cette belle fete laissera de pre-
cieux souvenirs dams lesprit ct lie
occur de tous ceux qui en- furent
| lemons.
Les nouvelles de Washington en-
date de jeudi dernier, annoncent
que lie President Cleveland r6pu-
die emphatiquement le pacte con-
clu entire MN. P. II. Kelly ct
Mikael Doran de St-Paul, pour
s'approprier le patronage oficiel
du parti democratic dams le Min
nesota.
II sera d6pens6 durant la pro-
chaint saison une somme de pres
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-29

Les R6v6rends p6res Andre ct
Christie, missionaries du Mime
sofa 6taient tous deux de passage q
Minneapolis jeudi dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-29
engagements EccIes1astiques
dams le Vicariat ApOst0lique
du NOrd Minnesota.

LIE Reverend pAre Lemay, eide
want cure de Red Lake Falls, COM
t6 de Polk, transfer6 q la cure de
Belle Prairie, comt6 de MORRISON.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-29

Ce matin i'm service solenneL est
c6l6bre dams Ieglise de Waverley
Mills, pour Is repos de Fame de Ia
mere du Reverend pere Gulllot,
d6c6d6e reinforcement en- France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-29
r. s. GOODFELLOW & Go.
P.H. ROY, commits canadien ranGais.
NO, 245 Eft 247 N|COLLET AVENUE.

Poissons sales des meilleures
qualities chez z. Demeules & Gle.
Stock vari6 de groceries, provi-
sions, 6piceries q prix populaires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-04-29
UN x-MrssIoNNAIRF

de Polk Co., Mlnn.
2. s. II appert de la nouvelle
diatribe du Canddien en- date
du % avril, que lie t6moi-
gnage de NJ. Patrice Lemay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
HEREDITARY ARIsvOCRACY.


Hereditary aristocrntic titles nqyc no
Foundation in nature. They are based
upon dcception ANA Injustice. and at host
are purely arbitrary. The eldest SON who
takcs thr tiiir n. NO morn the rbud tBnn
Inc rest of me children. If aoy line is
Inherited il ought 10 be common IN tbom
all, and If the litular inheritance coDtip.
urd If would be common TO NM The NOM.
lntion of fine land i'm thr col,rsr. of "a iav
nues II Ia restricted ia One ch,rnel nf
descent under Inc drlu,inn HIND this
Ia moro direct md il Same.
how closer TO the foundcr oC
the family thau other channels Tho rn.
.trlction takes pIarr by reason of >, ,.,nnp
done to tho resi- i'm cyclndinr tIom from
tbot which is a., much thrir. bv right nf
nnturr MS bis who artuqlly cninvs II
There could he no hcriditnry aristoSr,ry
sayn Inv the innoropcc and we,tne.s ~
the community nj LARGE. Who tolerate the
nresrn,e of n few among then 0apntinn
In tbrlr cvcs and iip,sing In thrir rors thC
Tokens 81 mo GENERAL drnrivotion
az natural dne Tho dortrinr
~ inc closc k,nshin of tnc
nation practicnuy carried ont wsnId
In,d IN , rnivnrs,I dt.t,ihnti,n ~ MN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
THE AzETTE FoRT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY NOVEMBER - 1885

to,r,oon IN sixteen--that difficult age to
deal with. when girls approach ine Wot ~
without having parted from theehliu' Inc
design consists OF square cut, sleeteiess
tnnic. shaped in 70 the waist and drawn
M 10 the left side in natural folds over
t6e skirt OF the frock, which may pc plHin'
tucked or trimmed with rows OF velvet
Thn stirring NJ the throat and upon me
.leny.s Is done TO hOneycOmb PATTERN
with Kepsington wool, in Kenalnetoh
stitch. or the ordinary shirring may bt
oycrlaid with herring-Donc stitch VI Wopli
in a different shade, or a contrasting col
Ior u this case the design may be rem
dcrpd more complete by trimming inc
! .kirt vitt Aye rows Of velvet, spaced
| between. aud PIT on with clearinghouse
stitch In wool upon the upper ana
/ lower edges. For younger girls
! say VI ten and twelve years, an Gdap-
! ation has been made Of tho carriers
/ "gmock-ir0ck" shapeess garment
made full, with fun sleeves, gathered NJ
the top and at the neck, and money
Combed with strong linen thread IN Dy
no means inartstc fashion, by the poor
women Of the agricultural districts. soft,
dainty materials, pretty shadlngs ana
contrasts 81 color and more decorating
effect III the honcy-cUmbing ut The throat
and upon tne top OF the sleeves, trans
. form this once dgspised garment into o
picturesque fr0ck, the soft folds OF q
| line wool or stlkcn sash adding the ehe'J
| of drapety TO the straight, simple iold5 OF
/ the skirt. At ten and twelve "a girl has no
/ shape, and the uWkWardncss Of y waist
which measures more inches than the
/ width around the shoulders Is made pain
! fully conspicuous by lifted iroch or
| elaborate costumes; the gathered "smoch
irock, " on the contrary gives her ease
| and displays the grace of free, untram-
melcd moycmeuts,l while it is readily
| adapted 10 her increasing growth.
A conveutloualizcd costume adapted
from the Russian for u girl Of twelve Is
effective, but requires rather slender
and naturally graceful ngure. 1t is made
of silk and velvet, gold and wine color
| red and black, or peaceful shade of btu,
/ with dark green. he uudurdrus, is ul
| the bright shade in silk, the bands OF tho
! same, covered with diamonds, ln marrow
! black, dark green or blue colored velvet
/ The tunic Is Of plain velvet IN Tie datb
shade
These sketches may suggest to young
! girls the use of study Of form, as it re-
latcs 20 the practical work Of providing
covering for it, and not only the economy
/ but the opportunity for the exercise and
development OF artistic taste in becoming
| their own dressmakors. one OF the ,ausl
valuable ideas 10 be derived from the
study of art and from the dress OF the
wuhetic schools is the folly and impfo
! priety OF supcrhuous oruameut-Ol trim
ming that has no purpose and no relation
TO the article II is INTENDED to adon
! This one idea well impressed upon The
minds OF our young women wolld moral
| TIE their dress and exercise beHcunm
influence upon our entire social aud do
| nestle life, JENNIE Ju,E.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
Memoirs Of a Soldier Who Took
Part in the Defense Of
Charleston,
The Celebrated "Swamp Angel"
Picket Boat, which Started To-
ward the Enemy.
The Federal attack on Fort JoiHson-
Scenes OF the Famous Siege
in 1854.
Hrlllan lar One snnaay aa1e..c.


C,i,p tnr,.et station was somewhat Sc
clnded, immcdiatcJy under the runs OF
l.,ttery Sin,pkins. and out OF the dlrrc-
.ion OF tbe shells from Norris island.
W. wore therefore ordered TO Law ont on
u,oonlInbt ul,,bts as well asnt other times.
N was ON one of these moonlight nigAts
tbst opr cormaudipa officer, Mastcr'S
Nate CDrHs. updrrlook To venture SOME
,yhof ont Of Inc picket grounds ON the
oast of tine month of she little creek pre-
.iousiy mentioned ivhpse name / hlye
pnyrr lpurDrdl. y1rre we alvays Iay, "a
',.,of and doom marsh MS "aforc.uid,i Sc
sir,.t,1f. AWAY TO me Site of The SWAMI
sr.,,llj IN vos round the maruin Of said
n,,I.b tb,t cprti. dlrrctpd our boat the
mann for,yar,l or,,.,siop,,lly dining his orr
and snupdino sbpli nIV,oy. rrmcuberit il.
,rhr mnon sGope brigbflv I'm the forc.
,,r,,,4,d az ihn scar,a WIS Tho hoot n ltttl,
I 6i.rt bult n,ovt,,r roni,lv nosf tho VA
INNS n,iuts nj tbr moral, to,y,,rds 4, .,,t,ll
woe M, bnsh that stood solitary md ,,lour
I'm ia bo-o,n Iil.o sir,,lr tr.n AN ~,
: rl.,t,s ~ T,yos T,ha orAcrr with tho
XIII ,,,',,.,, ,'ii ,,ro,, ,,,,, ,'Itb ,lo nr
-, .tr,, ,Ii,,,,,i,,,, 49,, ,,t,r, III
,, ,,,.,, ,,,i.t,,,,,I',,, ,t,,,.,,,,+'
$50, ',,,,i A.. '...i
,....,,',,,i ,,,'.,'.,lt,., -. 49, ,,t,
,,.,y', l.',, -, %,, a. &c,
,. ,,,,., 5i,,..,,,, ,,'t, a.. .,'-',
,,,,,,, t,i,, 49,
,,, 49, '-''
-, .',.,.,,,.; 49,. ,,.,',, 49,,
w., '' ,'.o.,..,.,1 - ,,..., -
,r 49, ~" PIX,
.,t.i, a.,T O''
..n"Id I,n ulniai, goou ''' l,y,.,. ,,'t,,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

heart. Thus, whatever may be said OF Il,
II viii be found eventually that the 80.
called gsthetic element is the truest and
most important contribution made TO the
ethics OF dress In this generation, and the
one that will exercise the most decisive
influence upon the future
The oagcmess with which q new IDEA IS
seized If ~ comca from an authoritative
source is seen IN the effort TO utilize this
sensation created by the appearance OF
the princess OF Wales ~ the dress o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

pLn I.atnn Tr,tn thp uucipnt ErnNL IL
,,.,il hn scrn H. n,odibcation .rJ r,,n,tI
.notjon of thc othcr t,yn, Win fnnrurcs ~
10 ,,vn thst .rr aig.rent nam ntih,r
m, C'r,,,l,tic,, ,lrcss l., ,.cro n,,ch n',
s,,,., ~ In Mrs p0cit,r,a tir.,t .on.,,
,,xcc,,t ann h,,Ipr n,,,lr an mini nna fnr
,,r,lnsry u4n I'm glrrvoa ara cnt IA t,n
,,',Ss, ,rh, ,cr,ir,ss ~ honn,,cd a I,,,i.
", ~ ,,,,t f,,,,ta,d ma, In, ,h''r',,t,',
.,,th,,,,'1 ~, a., ,,,. f,,,ly ,,ith n,,', an
N.'r ,-,..,,tt, III, ~, ,.r,yLn,.,r. NJ.
.,u ,,in,, tLa, "a, ar,nrc
,,y,,"I ,., s,, ~ ,t
KIN l,, ~, ri,sn y, IN, ~, srh.,
"V ~ c,,, a, marc Il, en-. nm,
A.. e',,'.s tc,n,, XXX an ANA rnn,ir,",,
W.. ,.., ,nH,n,t,,d,i ~ ~, ,,'r,,r',,
e' ~. t,,,c,,.,, a, VAIN - Ar,li,r
,, IL 49,. ,,tnr,nr cr,pti..J ~
',,',,,. .,,,r,s.,t ,r,,,,,,l,rlv riAvna ana f,n.
N ivy, ,'',r, ,3nst sna ,y,crtnl tnlhs !,
,'',s ,,.c1 j,v Mtss Nndnrsnr ~ hrr ,,,ls.
5nsto,,rh ,v Inn
~ .t, anI ,r'y.d ~, =
W." .i',t t.,,,, ~.
nv, t,,,,. ] y, s,o w.. ,..,.9 ,,.,,t',
~ XXI ,,,.,,',,,., n, ,,,,',l, ~ ,r,,, .ttr,
~ ~ r,i,,ie' ,a, tbnr,5 ~
,,,,, t,,,,,,,st,r,, ,,I',,,H ~, ,,i,l,.,lN
I y, N,,.s, t,,.'n,,,i, IN, ms,., H. ~,
hrailt,,, IN 's,.,Nr, t,,r,,,,,,.
a,a ~ ,,r,,n'.r,y .nni;,,5 !, stratnh,
S,i3 M, ,,,,horin,, 10 l,,rc snI,al1n fnr
0,nro5 "r,nts snch ~ mn 81 ,rhich tbis
( stir, u n,sdc ~ II ines not conceal nnv
nnrt ~ ths nattnrn and a. mono casIly
] Ianna,iod
frhesc costumes are an what ,yonld he
called asthetic. va they are beautiful
rrscefuI. Simple. convenient and easily
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
Jennie lune's Opinions About Fash
ionn--Some Ideas Of Art as
Applied to Dress
Is~ Easy II X to 80 stylish and az The
Same Time Artistic by Making q
study OF Costumes.


Special LNffcHpohdrhfp ~ lut RdhNt'''
NRw YoRK, Nov j The faults 10
dress and the absence Of that freedom and
diversity necessary 70 the Development
and cultivation " TASTE seem 10 arse
principally from the acceptance py women
Of Incompetent authorities and The alnrc
TO apply % dress the sense and lnttlil-
eence usually brought 10 bear on other
subjects IL has become sort of axiom
that deviation from "iashlon' Whatever
that may happen az tho moment 10 bc-
must be ugly and uubm9miug, aud bcau-
tim dress, like healthlul food, wholesome
pefhaps, but not in the least agreeable
1t does not seem TO strike the deyout
w0rshipper OF novelties" and --latest
ldoasn that Increased change cannot al
ways be nj the right direction,
or shat the "siylc,N which mere
IL Represents tuc tflck OF the
moment, can baye no necessary or true
relation to personal elegance or good
taste Both the merits ,nd detects OF our
mode Oi dressing are more conspicuous
in this country than 10 others, because
The followers of fashion are more uuntr-
ou5, more money is spent upon dress,
aud the distribution Of prevailing ideas
moro general II Tx not means or re-
sources that are hacking, simply knowl
"A g ttl Ii f,f.
euge, ana this Is AZ aululs ',lop " N.Y. ~
lakeS Time anu lulP',vs 1' v"VDa,,P,, ~, ~,
aie' BHoranpe 81 'lu'' ~ 1919 W.
Iress 10 ~ ViisHl'ii " ~ tu'l''I' w ~
thihSs: Whlie woman Z u.N,t'N" ~ ~
oNquislleiy uloNa'" y nv Ne"' a,,,,,
rogenous assortlnel'l ~ po'ol tu' u'
fei9ted lornls' l'ltl "oi,hl vi" ne E E'',7
ned WIN hersvli una leI lltyl' ...,, u
tnflhs nefgtoiolo lIal no'lI'- w. w. " va ",
asnioh' nc lhoreaNs "NU uool''''' ~,
AtNhclul pulhpS uNu '''
shortening anu lHh-I'eu' va ""'t,'
sleeves ana pouleyo~lhe u'i| 'u-
IN or lhh@sloui nave a'l ogui 'io'''' oi
purely arDlVrary piluclple7 "!.nuu' ghS
relcfenee % ltuN, u, IVY OF MUIR LIZ
lmoecillty OF u Ai IoohV" At ron ','l "3'
StrAct POM o. nig"' is 'hoIe 'lli lu"USl
: Is pitlR2le' why " "p'H''u seu7'uIg ol,
az other points should aSN auA'ouS'I v
Nhe must wear 'pu7"o or go my oHIuI
Que o. me dohen tllnHs 'nlg iA1''u' "l-
uains To-day NAV ~ Gl9 1oy Vlulul 81.
ier0ty would pe lhcfeuloi' II ~ were uol
common iho ialse Stan''alu ee' w 'eluN
very one h7lfay' II Gown ~ III Ii.n
tp'gning mode u y slYils,, u " y Vi to', Y,
" material ~ rs 'pNR"lHnl VI I'Eaul
anu the WHaret Is 'maSnl"ttUty
dressed, not common hNV lhtie ~ nope
ior the lutuFe. Anerlean W"iLlyu are PEE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

inilrmities beset us % ,,s,.'
and maturity were strar ~alsa o.
OF the loins, rheumatic aS Vi
sia, loss Of appetite and nnae'
among these Asa means Y, h
the The indrmities Of age IIos \, GOVT
Bltters is unriyaIed. I,
enriches the sluggish ss = qslslc
circulation, begets a bsa,,, lupal
youthful relish for Che NV alsu
the stomach 70 digest Il NJ
inyigorates the ncryon. s'qi
checks a tendency 10 rb..si slss
quoting action upon Tho wv.
ic nerve, which connects Z. 'la
with the brain, results n We
parture Of the restesshees Iae u
disquietude by day,whicS ~ !. A
manifestations Of dyspess',, ~ " Y !
eftectual antidote 10 a,s W
laria, gives y healthy imne,r.,ollN i
ton of the kidneys aud hIsss Y
admirable means Of resra'.. ' 4
when impaired by oyc,wo,s
cause. "Oh 2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

UCI AUVlUUUi ~ W. U"7I
conspicuous IRON its solt noMihs iihos
and the absence oil the usual humps anu
high contrasts
The undudrcss OF TINS costume is an
absolutely piain straight morning gown
which may have an upright tucked poulice
(ihc tncks very llne) Il the weafer Is tniht
bat IL otherwise shaped unacr the arm
and gathered into me otlt' or ii may ne
cut all IN one ana q DeIt arranged Simply
to mark the llUC OIL lHC NHlsL Inc Niup-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

McAllister or Savanna al,
am Offering in quantities to
Quality in every respect eQusll'
as low as any in the markell
will be payable and preseuted9
ton weekly. This win be M
hered to without deviation
N.ch,
Proprietor City ElcyaiGIs'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

DR. Robt, Newton, late president of the
Eclectic college, OF The city OF New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati, o., used Or.
VIM. HANS Balsam very extensively in
his practice, as many OF his patients now
living and restored to health by the use
OF his valuable medicine, can amply tcsti-
fly. He always said that so good rene
dy ought not to be considered merely as
a patent medicine, but that it ought TO be
prescribed freely by every physician as a
sovereign remedy in all cases Of lung dis
eases. 1t cures consumption and all pee
toral complaints.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

clan OF ability, though an amateur, VS.
tied this country, and many will recall the
tall, graceful ngure In It's lovely drapery
OF white aud gold or pale yellow Win cnl-
hroldery Of pompeian red, or the quieter
olives wrought la leaf tlnts, which char
actcrized her every day attire lhero
VINO nnlhine no nhsolntely 0lnurent ln lllh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

The regular annual meeting
stockholders OF the Fort Wortht
City Railway company will be b
Office of the company, at Fon
Tex, on Tuesday, December s
10 O'Clock am. The transfer y
close on the Goth day Of NorI
2:l5 p. m, and will reopen o.
day of December, at 10 am.
WIN. A. Ross, Scti
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Sale OF unclaimed freight remaining in
the office Of the Texas Express company,
Fort Worth, Tex. WIN be sold for
charges, Wednesday, November 25, 1885,
unless called for and charges paid before
day OF sale. s. b, GRrTs, Agt.
Fort Worth, Tex, Oct, 25, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

knowledge OF physiological law, partly to
practical ethics, and partly to the
modern art and aesthetic element as
applied 20 the dress OF children
as wen as women. A COSTUME In two
shades, two or three colors, OF cashmere
for girl is copied from Liberty's de-
signs, and IL adapted to a girl OF nom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
Bound to Sen for the q,

$500 Merino G-pound shearinA
81 per head; 20 choice bucks 4,
$50 Mcrino graded, shear
pounds, mt $l.50 per head.
sc cattle, including twenh.lr
and three-year-old heilers.
~ three-year-old steers.
Balance one and two.yeMsla
on choice range. Price, $40 nuI
J.L.S
Land, Live Stock and Loan A.s
kell City, Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15
Mrs. @. d. Brown.
Bazar Of Fashion
lsS5-lSsG.
Stock very large.
Prices very small.
SIG Houston stres,
Fort Worth, Tel.


In consequences Of IN heslA
bility to attend to buslness Y.
out my stock-clothlng, hsts 1.
nishlng goods-and Offer ior v
unprecedented bargains in al n
y. WIZ
800 Housls, \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

BY Billie Wards Choice. Whyl
it is the only cigar for 8 cents ihai
by hand and contains pure IlsB
bacCo sold in The city, Ats
Elephant cigar stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

All other 3 cent cigars have taken a
back scat since Billie Wards Choice
struck Fort Worth. For sale at She White
Elephant cigar stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

We have Just received a car of iron and
steel, which we offer 10 the trade at low
est market dguTea. Send for prices,
URNRY & pKAK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Cheapest bedroom suits In town can be
found at w. L. Branches, No. s0a Hous-
ton street, Fort Worihs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Remember Belts; suits and oyercoats
at half valuei closing OUT 800 Houston
street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Selected especially for roasting purposes,
which is being roasted daily at the Fort
Worth Tea Store, POI Main street, corner
First. Il. w, pRovlSE, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Manicure sets from So to $50 at bash.
wood & Orsch's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

oar goods cost little, consequently we
are selling them cheap, cheap, Texas
Pawneroker's, 300 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Have you seen that elegant French bed
room set at w, Z. Branches, No. sos
Houston street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

purely Negriahle
And the finest toilet soap 10 The I
the Rabbit. 1t is also the best
sery and laundry use; sold BY !
Mcclure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

bargains at Branches, No. sos Hous-
ton street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-15

Gentemen's dressing cascs, all styles
az Eastwood & Oesoh's.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-17

THERE were two bad cases of organic hyster-
les last week, one over the dismissal of Col
Stephenson, Union soldier from the pension
department and the appointment of an ex-reDel
in his place, the other ever Mr. Garland's sclec-
tion OF a rebel, Col Howard, as his assistant.
A shocking showing was made as to how this
terrible rebel colonel would squelch all pro.
ceedings against southern bull-dozers and ne
gro-shouters, and fortify the whole of Dixie in
reign Of blood and anarchy. Then lot of
instances were narrated Of the fire. eating career
of this unreconstructed colonel. They were
easily manufactured from the fact that his
home is at Little Rock, Kansas. 1t may damp.
en- the ardor of the organs little to inform
them that Col Howard was Union soldier,
commanding a Nebraska regiment and that he
only settled at Little Rock, after he had laid
siege to it and helped to take it. As to the
other case Pension Commissioner Blacks pri-
vale secretary writes to Springfield citizen,
who inquired about it,
'.Your favor of July 3 inclosing printed slip
relative to the dismissal of Col Stephenson,
late chief OF the middle division of this office,
e"iiiO w thO acteHtloH VI OeH Dldck as he was
on the eve Of leaving the city. am author
lied to say that the statement is absolutely
false. The successor Of Col Stephenson, Col
VIM Davis, is Democrat and soldier OF
high character, stainless courage and reputa-
tion, having served gallantly during the war in
an Indiana regiment. He is man who bears
such recommendations as few officers of the
volunteer services have received and is possess.
ed Of great business capacity
The lies about this administration seem to
be launched with singular stupidity.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-07-17

THE New York World correspondent, who
probably talked with half dozen disappointed
would-be Office brokers, has since been trying
to make out that all thevermont Democrats are
sitting in bitterness "upon the towers of the
Green Mountains, trying to spy something good
in the political land at Washington" To sc-
count for this imaginary wrath, he quotes q
conversation which b B Smaley recently held
with the president on the subject of patronage.
"He asked the President to make certain chang
es here, SO as to help the party. The President
replied "What is the good of making any
changes in Vermont tor that purposei What
could / do that would help the Democratic par
ty of Vermont" He then went on to say that
he intended TO devote himself to changes in
Ohio and Virginia first and then take up New
York and other close states. Alter be got
through with that be might fnd time to give his
attention to the Federal Offices of Vermont. or
course such talk widely reported and repeated,
the correspondent made out was enough TO stir
all the depths OF Democratic anguish. But the
main trouble with it is that Mr. Smaly says be
never had such talk or anything like Il with
The president.