davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
From tho PublIshers.

aAmefisan orakons, y in three volumes,
isofuniform stylewith British orations,"
heretofore spoken Of in these columns.
The work Is edited by Prof.. Alexander
johnson, who fills the chair Of Jurispru-
dence and Political Economy in the Col
lege Of New Jersey (Princeton). The ad-
mirable plan Of the work arranges the
speeches according to seven general di.
visions. a. Colonialism, to 1850; KY Con-
stitutional Government, TO 1901; lS) The
Rise Of Democracy, to 1926; az The Rise
: Of Nationality, TO 1910; (6 the Slavery
Struggle, to 1860; (5) Secession and Re-
construction, to 1876; ~ Free Trade and
Protection. Under each OF these
heads Is o. condensed historical
narrative, which serves as q setting to the
orations following. In the selection Of
the material regard has been had to those
orations which show most strikingly the
spirit Of the time, being on one side or
another Of q great question, and each view
being represented II results that in the
table Of contents names appear with
which the reader who has not been
specially interested In this feature OF his
country's history have but slight ac-
quaintance, and names "familiaras house
hold words are. not included. For illus
+ tfation, the student knows Fisher Ames,
who Ii represented; everybody knows
4 Blaine, who has no place, though Hurd, OF
Ohio, is put forward TO state the free
traders case in answer to Henry Clay. II
Is not To- be expected that anybody's
selection from the. wide field Of
American political speaking would please
( everybody. 1t would seem, however, that
such q performance In political literature
as Blaine,s Grafton on Garfield the subject,
the scope Of its treatment and the orator
being consid ered, ought TO have. Q place
in any selection OF representative AmAri-
can orations. But Prof. Johnson's work
Il 80 well done and SO valuable that II will
fhd lasting favor for what Il does contain
and what II Is. Our young men in par
ticular will find great profit, a. they
should find intending pleasure, Units pages.
e. p. Putnam's Sons, New York. STAN
ton & Davenport, Wheeling.
an Durance Vile, and other Stories"
by nthe Duchess contains Eve Irish
stories told in not very attractive dialogue
with some unnecessary French phrases
thrown In. There isa good deal OF anti
Iand.L League strewn about, and there
are some nice descriptive bits y. B. Lip.
pencott 4 Co, Philadelphia. Stanton 4
Davenport Wheeling,
isRobert ord's Atonementn by Rosa n.
Carey is q good story well told. The
heroine 10 o very noble, much-abused and
altogether admirably young person who is
greatly miaunde rstood, has o world Of
triSis, and finally brings Mr.. Robert Ord
( IA 4 realizing sense OF the fitness OF things
iThe sceneisinI England. j. y. Lppincott
K Co.. Philadelphia. Stanton 4 Dayen-
port, Wheeling.
t;enerai r. i. Colston, late Bey on tue
genera staffof the Egyptian army Who
II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
WAR SONGS.

sss sS sss ~ n Sp ss also
K Iite the book above mentioned, this Il n tyerv
great snccess and Oycfybo likes the bflsiik fi.
tdotie Bongl. "A greAt iayafite with the (SfaIli
Army. and with All who have been S0idicfs tised
extensively In War Song Concerts. 60ctS. $40
Pes apzen. .,.,,, a., IL. NJ, %, X. 3 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

$1,000 COVE offer to anyone detecting
even a trace Of common grease In Strung
Genuine Wax Soap
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT, l
WARRINGTON, D. O, Feb. 2, 1885. 1

Proposals win b received at the Contract oalce
Of this Department until four ?. ". Of April IL,
lsss, for carrying the mails Of Tho United States
npon the routes, and according to tho schedule OF
arrival and departure specified by the Department,
In the state West Virginia, from July 1885, to
June %. 1859. Lists Of routes, with schedules Of
arrivals and departures, instructions to bidders,
with forms for contracts and bonds, and ali other
necessary information, Will be iurnished upon ap.
piieaton 10 the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

t,snerai r. i, Colston, late Bey on tie
censrrl Rtaff Of the Egyptian army who
eennt,ibutes the aftieieon the soudali.---
1.-THE Land d tie False Prophet 10 the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
N0TICE T0 CONTRACTORS.

5.5t7 T-FT7 TETIrtf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
NOTICE-

II ADY BELLE, EGYPTIAN orFPN'
IL Reveals Past, Present and Future. ~ =,
vice on money business and family SsSln To1 1sS
tFnm 10 qRN. M. ~ EiRhth EFeat H ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
,EoRsALE-C0UNTRY SEAT.

Ten acres Of choice high bottom l1nd, " = SH I
below Wheeling, on Ohio River A1d b q \, y . =
Improved by substantial brick hcGe' :! -, ~
kitchen and outbullGlng, ntu1ieSa " IA 10
= sugar '. . and poplar nH,v H IS AAV
~ - = W. v. HOLE & FRO, ~ NitT ~
OR r. W. MORROW, on the prentice y!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
gpr Sale.
noUsE FOR SALE.
FoRsALE.

valuable Real Estate on N. E. corner TE.,r
fourth ard Market streets, In the CITY oil waesiis
W. Va. Lot Ia feet by GO feet; now occupied ~
). Hllilritr a wagon and blacksmith shoR
: IN WV. EOdE1BSa1
ana laO Markets tNts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

MANIFESTATIONS AS BOOK.
fN. keeper OF assistant, entry clerk g salesman
IA 4 wholesale house, Nell aeduAinted with the
city and country trade. Strictly temperate. Good
references. address, g. H., No. % Thitte enth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
@aLanted.

WANTED-To BUY s;ToS;;,
..II ChAiEs Carpets, Table ana AZ SIAlNV ~
ssgeaa ssnd h,S Sss and EltSheS
sad sisE Ssss dSse Isl NAH iGsi sst, ss' AS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
alats and Gaps:

NTEW YORK HAT BLE 40! ~ w
IN 81 Sixteenth street uisSsS HitL II.
STRAW, Lace, Chip, Felt I ma IGni'6ed 10 Y -
s ss,Ss' promptly. IIIIlnen work d'i' w. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

WTANTED-A SITUATION, BY a
.yy reliable young mhn d clerk. ID an once %
store. Can give good reference. Address y. this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

GFNTLEAlEN's sILK a., AK 4 sssss.,li.
UHATs renovated % pFe,.GEaas " yIssiissl
charge. BY WIN. dfalowsky. taS Nm TIh y ~
Pit16afgh, Pa. Leave your wSssSiinE
Wooiston. IL EITtPCtIln atfgNt. Mn..-S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

b, q. d o. Raflfoad.
Leave neilalfo at 2tioR y for eutnmerheld.
L Leave BefiAtre d 800 4. \. tpr aummerneid and
Einnitlp' AfIilppt salisiEs s.lt 4. H'pna
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
KEnoFFALsE PROMISES.

Cameron, W. "a, February %, 1856.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03
ase,u aapertissnsessts.

JXIANTED-A GOOD GERAIA.SGIRL
NV 70 DO kitchen wotk Must come wen rec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

Q. H.pnscs6 o., J.E piros 4 90.
= Y Is ssEEs.ass's ~ ossaas q sAIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-03

II Il such man could be found I think
the scowls and scorn Of an indignant PEG.
pie would irown him out Of the com.
munity, unless he would happen 70 have
fraction Of time to serve out IN the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
Tile GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY NOVEMBER &c

the work, what would be its valuef MT
Harris reply was skillful eyaslon' zinc
value Of a painting does not depend so
much upon the labor as upon the person
who did the labor" or words to that
effect. Then he made some remarks
about the yordure looking like paris
green, Other experts stated that che pic
ture was worth s25 or $40. But Farmer
sanford, ifnot lover of the beautiful IN
art, was up in money transactions, ana
carried the war into Africa, so to speak.
he counicrcd 10y bringing in a bill for
twelve weeks board aU so a week
against Miss Burt while she was painting
the picture. But tho jury, which was
esbetic, cut down the price Of board to
IS week, and allowed Miss Burt her
charge Of $3.50 for the picture. The New
York jury, as wen as the Kansas jury,
gives the benefit Of all doubts to the
woman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
THE GOOD, TIE TRUE AND rue
G7TPUL.

When man wants TO become an
osthote he must pay for IT, The luxury
comes high. Miss Helen Burt, an artist,
painted scene on Mr., sauford's nne
farm at Warwick, n. y, Farmer Sanford
wouldn't pay for it, and Miss Burt
brought suit TO recover $3.50 for the
painting. The honest farmer did not
deny that he ordered the picture, but
like many other persons who have not Il
clear appreciation of the good, the true
and the beautiful, he claimed that the
artist did not place $3.50 worth OF beauty
upon the canvas. The case was taken
before jury and the picture exposed to
their gaze. Some OF the jury smellcd OF
1t, and acknowledged that they could see
no beauty IN It; others made telescope
OF their hand, and gazcd upon It with
rapture. Art experts were called in to
pass their opinions upon the picture
Farmer Sanford sworc that he never
owned such Holstein bull or yellow COW
and calf as We're displayed in the fore.
ground Of the painting, aud he called
Sarah Allen, who had lived on the farm
for thirty years, and was, IN her way,
something of a counoisseur OF bulls and
calves, to give her opinion, She affirmed
that there was nothing familiar about the
picture, Then Farmer sanford called
Hart, the cattle painter, as an exert
witness Mr. Hart said the picture was
worth something like $40, Then Miss
Burt's lawyers said to Mr., Hart "Sup-
pose an artist who had studied twenty
five years at the Cooper institute, Munich,
and elsewhere, painted picture Of a farm
with Jersey COW, q calf and ino bull
IN the foreground and so head OF cattle
IN The background, spending Al days in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

THE MOrmons have hit upon a happy
idea, and are using it for all there is in it.
They are turning the tables on the federal
officials who are prosecuting the polyga-
nous saints. The United States marshal
and the federal commissioner have been
arrested by the police of Salt Lake City
for association with lcwd women. OF
course the officers Indignantly deny that
there is any truth in the charges. Thes
claim that the Mormons have entered into
conspiracy to break down the prosecu-
ton of the polygumists by destroying the
character of the prosecuting officials, and
that loose women have been instructed TO
catch the enemy by their wllcs. But
what OF III The character OF the federal
represent ltivcs in Utah has nothing to do
with illegitimate plural marriages among
the Mormons Samson was shared by
Dclilah. IL itcXpected that poor, weak
United States marshals and Judges shall
be stronger than SAMSON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

A rKw years ago au Infatuated TcNa,
mob caught negro who had pcrpetrutcd
q namelesB outrage and burned him at
the stake. IL was inhuman, OF course
but the punishment was not worse than
that he inflicted upon his victim, and we
must allow something for the frenzy OF
an enraged mob. But whatever mitl-
eating circumstances may have been con.
ncctcd with IL, the Northern newspapers
used it as a prolific text from which to
preach homiies upon the barbarism of
Texan civilization, which allowed and
approved the act. Now they have occa-
sion to repeat their observations and APP
ply them to occurrences nearer home. Ia
the rich, cultured state of Pennsylvania
last week robbers poured coal oil over an
old man OF seventy and set it on fire,
because he would not tell where his
money was kept. II there Is any differ
cnce in the twe crimes, ii Is in favor of
the Texas affair, Aud yet Pennsylvania
is the banner Republican state-and very
likely the robbers who thus crematcd a
victim helped to roll up that $1,000 ma
iority for Blaine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

STlsNNED OR STOLE >--On night of old
y from the UNDER ignrd one claybank MARI
MN, years old, no brand but lower I'D Of nWp
G cut, shod, has dark name and tail and fret
4h'ut teen hands high. ANY Information
leading 10 her recovery win be suifahiV no.
Fort Worth. '''''''
'IhE Re p IS iaulliE nee nd Emp oyme1l
once, mp s.Nsrs over pOttutlcr Er.m
Is ire us, no tis, farmer M, rChan T. can
'r9ct = AID PR ate fam cs Il nlshed with
cllahle tlp, "oH male UuG frmhl II or
DER pom uy aiisu cit Tolcpl,no M ~
g "'yn .. go rirtor
LYON HEN "a farm near civ umits tor ,,,,.,,
remit a gnod Groom horse, barn buggy.
mouse and ven ut good water, &l acres rood I'M
HNa'lns lahd, an - IN pasture. Apply 10 j. r
tiiis at IrAdors Nat bank, or at rcsidnnre
'ornrr OF henderson sirCet and Penney IyanI3
A L.. KINDS ot picture frames made ia or,t.,,..
"A avs" best place 10 town to have vonr nh,
l"grlph ana gems taken. Little BluI Gntlnr,.
SOS Houston, trcct. '''''''9 .
VIVIAN ~ RNLAND. general land and cat
y ltct!on agents Tor the Panhandle az
Texas, Vascosa, Tex. VI
n RIESlAN HATH HOUSE Natural no0yir,
water eighty gallons uer mnute SOD W.
MISUNDERSTANDING sulphur, magnesia ana Soda
lno seS' bathing water IN the atate Ia may Ia
useu a. az Hot Syringe drunk hot while Iotb
Ing' single tickets, - cents Two tIckets "a
stanley Marsle pr0protors, northwest eo,,,s,
public square, WV o'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
An nnportnnt peef MARKET.
Clarksylllc Standard.

The Fort has Just done another good act
In promotion of its own interests. IL has
secured the betf rcfrlgeratng establish
ment lately sold by the sheriff, and places
It In possession Of an enterprisng citizen
who has secured a contract to supply a
great contract for foreign beef 20 the En-
gllsh market--the beef to be placed on the
English company's steamers ut Galveston,
seni-monthly This makes Fort Worth
an important market for beef all the year
round, and renders probable the flttening
Of beef by winter feeding, as the supply
must 90 forward during the entire year
This Is an important Arrangement for the
Fort, and we are reall, glad Xmas SECURED
IL. IT. people had the enterprise to cs-
ablish the >sGstaoIlshmenttwo
ears or more ago, aud IL failed. Now
with definite foreign demand with a rate
which has no nuctuativu. 10 can work
securely. So at last, though losses have
been incurred heretofore, tue ultimate re-
suit IS compromising because 10 must give
TO the Fort much OF the trade of the stock
men who sell their beevcs at that point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

OH DAVID DICKSON was about the
richest farmer in Georgia. lie left to his
daughter, by a colorcd concublnc, the
snug little sum Of 100000 Relatives
disputed tho viii, but a jury has lately
sustained II, and the girl gets the Doodle,
She cum now 20 up In some Of the East
ern states aud buy herself Il white hus-
band. That much wealth would surely
countcrbalance her gingcr-cakc complies
io,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
wrwsx5ErxzxTxHmTFzR
TTCE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS
DEAD.


To nfty-nye millions Of American people
the Intelligence is conveyed to-day Of the
death of the president OF their coun-
TRY. The news is so sudden, so unex-
/ pcctcd so shocking, that the mind re-
fuses at once 70 grasp the whole truth.
I It is not alone Thos. A. Hendricks the
statesman, who has ceased to lives it is
the functlonary who stands second in the
government Of the nation, the presidential
alternate, whom the nation is called upon
to mourn, no less than the beloved man
cnshrincd in the popular affection.
With the history of his fortunes the
public is too familiar to need ITS republi-
cation here. His life and his la
bors are known to all. lie passed
through the bittcrest epoch OF
political rancor in the annals Of
the country without losing the respect OF
the people, he was leader in political
actlonat time OF notorious corruption,
without mourning suspicion of dishonesty
he was the target of rankly partisan
press in presidential campaign distin-
guished above all others for its
malignant indeconcy, and the purity
Of his private life was unassail-
able. lie was strong party man, be-
cause ne believed that the principles of
his party Were the best for the right-gov-
crning of the country, without possess
ny superior abilities, or being man Of
markedly strong character, he was a safe
leader and commanded the confidence of
his party.
He is the FIRST yice-prcsident to die in
office in our history as nation extend
ing over almost one hundred years.
The political consequences Of his death
are Of the graycst kind. There is nobody
between President Cleveland and an in
terregnum. In the provision Of law, the
president of the senate stands in the
order of succession after the yice-presi-
lent, and after him the speaker of the
house of representatives.. But there is
no president of the senate and nc
I speaker. Their terms Of Office expired
with the Forty-eighth congress, and the
Forty-ninth is not organized, So that
should Cleveland die before the organ
ization Of congress, there will be no con
stitutional head to the government. THAI
is, however, very improbable con
tingcncy, as the president is in excellent
health, and congress meets in few days
The Republican senate will elect Re
publican presiding officer, and he vii
stand next in the order of succession
to the presidency. Another Guiteau, ant
the government would again pass int,
Republican hands,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

CHS. D. FLOYD king Of Louisiana
won't fight Cuthbert Jones, who de-
uounccd HIM in such terrible style few
days ago. lie says he regards Jones as
an assassin aud that he could have moth
Ing to do with such a man. Gen. King is
quite right. II his enemy has been in the
habit Of assassinating folks, the Louisiana
congressman docs well to help break him
OF the disagrceablc practice By refusing to
furnish another victim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
orrosLlIon 20 lho anI,e.tcn nnd.

ltutll STAR.
The prominent business men of Calves
ton, smothcring under the injury caused
by this hypcrcrlticsi conduct OF the News,
are about TO take steps to start a new
paper there which Shall more nearly
represent their views aud cultivate more
friendly relations with the people OF the
Interior from whose antagonism they
have all to lose and nothing to gain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

JuDGfNG from our specials, an insur-
ancc company that would insure farmers
from being waylaid and murdered, young
galants from passing 10 their checks nj
country dances, small boys from fatal
falls out OF pecan trees, and men who run
cotton gins from getting ian arm man
gIed," would do thriving business just
now in this blessed state Of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

SENSATIONAL sermons, dealing with
those forms Of vice that decent ministers
never talk about publicly, are being
preached over the land to 'men only "
Perhaps II Is the only method that men OF
small callbcr can employ 10 draw crowd.
They psnder to a prurlont taste and fail
TO reform that element Of society that
they profess to try to save.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
rhe ornnd Cenlrnl rilnre.

Slcphcnvillc tnqulrcr,
Fort Worth now seems to be the grand
central figure in Texas cities, as the Dal
las papers run special trains to the blessed
town, make connection throughout the
state. Why don't the Dallas papers move
over To the Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
mnnd Fun of Trnmn..
Dodd NlIy snocLalnr.

The "Dallas End' and the Herald are
putting on lots OF "agony" about their
special train. over in this section of
country we are plain, practical, thinking
people, and we don't want any OF those
dude papers very bad--the old straight.
forward, hard.hittlng GAZETTE is good
enough Tor us, and she spends her $500
car.money Tor news. Tm GAZETTE leads
with trump and DON'T YOU forget Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

TIB Dallas Tmcs says that the Herald of It's
town and TuE GAZETTE Of Fort Worth have
been greatly improved since the Dallas News
WIS started. Competition has walked them up.
-IBronhsm Banner.
The ed tor Of the Times is on the pay
roll OF the Mons. lie earns his salary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

AusTRIA win not send minister to
this country until the Washington admin
istration sends an acceptable minister to
Vienna. Now, if Mr. Cleveland will
siyo assurances that he Is going to wait
for tho Austrian government to make the
trst bow this country will feel dell GIFTED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

hIss HRLrS TAnoW, an English
woman, Is running for parliament. If by
any chance She shou d get IN, wouldn't it
make Susan b. Anthony, Mrs. Stanton,
Nato Fiold, and few other strong
minded American females turn green
with envy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

with dangerous weapons. We don't
know what is requisite TO establish ones
competency, but should Judge, from the
frequent occurrences, that the ability to
hit double door is not Insisted upon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
THOUGHT OF THE HOUR.

THANKSGIVING.
Heap high the farmers " Mrs hoard
Heap hl. h the golden corn
No richer gift has autumn poured
From out her lavish horn
Lee other lands eNultinC CLEAN
The apple from the pine,
III orange from lis glas y green,
The cluster from the vine.
Lot vapid idlcr- loll In silk
Ar ind trcir costly bourd:
Give us the bowl ~ soup and milk,
by homcspun beauty poured
Yes. let the good o'd crop adorn
The hills Ourfathors irOd
sun let u-, for his golden corn,
send mp our thanks 10 God
~ I'M Greenloat Whittier.
The grain is garncrcd In,
The apples ri Ic are stored,
Tho yellow pumpkins gioHm among
Tho farmers treasured hoard.
The earth 10 brown and bare,
That once was green an gay;
Where regal autumn charmed the eye
Dead leaves bcstrcW the way.
Though clouds he dart o'crhcad.
VITA wind and unknd rain,
The good whicr "urc has crowned the earth
W u make IL bloom again.
Then let ~ tn nk orr God
70 spring time -Olt and fair
For Ap II rain and May day sun
And JunC's del Ciou, Alr.
For July showers and heat,
For dreamy August haze.
For cool ~cptcmbCr'S purple fields
For glad october duys.
For dun November skies,
And barns with harvest tlled.
We thank Thee, Lord who richly blessed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26
RusINEss CHANCES.

NErERAN tERTIFIC ATES for saloby stew.
v art ~ Ilabcht, Austin, Tex.
SlIlP your game To j. II Robinson, butcher
~ ana dealer In game, 1918 Main street Fort
North. Satisfactory returns made.
M oNEi, MONEY, MONEY!. +. Whitaker.
NI the yincculturist, offers great n ducton
n grape roots VIII sell until further notice in
lots from 90 10 1000 at Sl5 thousand already
packed and ready for shipment, and viii shin
g. q ID. To any address, / must have money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

wUAT q truly thoughtful philauthropist
tbc emperor Of Austria is The donation
Of million cigarettes TO the wounded
Ser,ian soldiers was an act Of kindness
rare among The crowned heads of the Old
World
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-26

PAEsoN powSs the hero Of the recent
Boston scandal, rs now the most popular
prcacoeriu tdat city. lie has 20 hire "a
nan 20 accommodate his audiences, and
they tight for admission. In the center OF
culture anau'a fortune IS made if he can
get NJ t.g scandal, aud have it proved
that he Is guilty.