davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-06

as we were within sight Of the house
she said nothing. but when we had de-
scended into the thick woods, she
said:
Il won't cry any more, if | can help
it."
"Your grandfather must have been
good to your,
Yes, but he made me read many
books that were very dull-great law
books. | don't like them. His eyes
for many years have been so bad that l
had to do all his reading for him. He
wrote book full of curious things and
murders, but one day when he found
me reading it, he took it away from me
and burned it up. 1t must have been
bad and he must have been sorry that
he wrote it. What is your nameP"
told her, and expressed my surprise
that she had not sooner asked me.
ut was your place to tell me without
my asking" she said. when | told
you my name. You should have told me
yours. Don't you see?'
acknowledged the justice of her re-
buke.
The day passed rather pleasantly,
with the exception of the influence of
the night before, which naturally
enough she could not dispel and which
l could not keep from arising occasion
ally. We sat on log and ate dinner,
and Munette's remarks gave me ad
ditional insight into her close habit of
observation. When evening came, we
stopped at a farm house, where the sad
story of the little girl awoke such SYM
pathy that the kind-hearted housewife
begged me to allow the child to remain
with her.
ut is question that she must de-
eide" l rejoined. What do you say,
Munette?"
81 am surprised that you should
ask me such question" she replied.
approaching the chair where | sat and
taking nv hand. Would it not be
ungrateful in me to desert you so soon,
or to ever desert you?"
She's got more sense than an old
woman right now," said the host, ad-
dressing his wife Our twenty-eight
year old daughter that married last
month amt patchin' to this girl.
IVY. Jesperson, said his wife, in
niu censuIe, NAL SaieI aii t"SHty
eight years Old
She's mighty nigh it,
AN besides that" continued the
woman. ..she yer had chance"
Didn't go to school three months
outen nearly every year, ehe What
show does a gal want, I'd like to know?
This little creetur, l warrant you never
has been to school,"
'Oh. yes. sir. My whole life has been
a school. The old house where l used
to live contains many books. If you
want them You may go there and get
them. shall never go after them. l
could never read them again"
"Well, blast my buttons if don't
mosy up that way. l amt much of a
| scholar, but l reckon l can worry
through with lot of them"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-06

Tire Vok OF couHti1g the spoons VIII now
begin a, sshington.-CincIuaa aati Enquirer
We knew the Democrats would hunt the
spoons tie first thing They have been
after them ior good while.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-06
CHAPTER III.

The war came on. How natural it
is, in writing a story, to say The war
came on" but this is not a story, and
nothing can be more natural than
although it is said to be stranger
than fiction. Therefore, when l say
that the war came on, l intend that the
declaration should have its full mean
ing. left home full of pride. l was a
captain. My mother prayed; but Mu-
nette did not seem to be affected.
Good bye" she said. War is one of
the incidents of civilization, as well as
feature of barbarity. l know that
you will do your duty. and that you
will not forget the little girl whom you
once saw sobbing under the hand of .
dying man. When you return, l shall
be old enough to kiss you
| looked at her in astonishment.
Merriment sparkled in her eyes. .You
don't like 10 kiss children. it seems"
'Munette. you are strange. l once
said that did not kiss you because you
looked Ike woman"
''Oh, yes, that is true. | thought
that you did not want to kiss me be-
cause was so small There now, cap.
tain, don't swell up like toad"
turned away. She called me, when
was about a hundred yards away and
said: "When you pass the big gate,
look on the right hand post"
did so and found the words. Il love
You" Under this | wrote, And love
you"
did not receive but one letter from
Munette, and that might just as well
have been written by professor OF
geology, for its four rages We're de-
voted to a description of lot of peb-
bles she had found in a cave
returned home ragged andil Mu-
nette was delighted to see me. She was
so peculiar, though that could not tell
whether or not she still loved me. 1t
seemed that she did not, for whenever
L attempted to remind her of it, she
changed the subject. Like all true
lovers, l felt that without her my life
would be blank. | spoke to my
mother concerning my trouble.
"She Is very strange girl. but | al
ways found her frank except when |
asked her if she loved YOU, and she re-
piled that the hawks had carried of
three OF the dominicker hens chick
ems"
One day, in passing the big gate, l
wrote on the post the following:
"Will you marry me?'
Two days afterwards | visited the
place and found the word yes"
Without further communication, ex-
cept to appoint the time by Post" we
were married. | did not find her dis
position to be peculiar. only in the in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-06
fRTDAr EVENING, MARCH c.
CIIr RkPUBLsC4N TICkET.

For Mayor:
James T. Goodwin,
For City solicitor:
Augustus n. Summers.
For CT Marshal:
VIII sm II. Hughes.
For Street Com missioner:
L. A. Williams
For Water Work. Trustee:
Edward c. Gwynn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-06

Cath proposes to travel as drummer
al not "a a lecturer. hereafter He has
struck his true gait at last. But what will
Joe Mul alton say about II?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-06

The GLoBE-EEFUBLIc is the ouly public
ja1rlal faat made no mistake in predict
ing Ca asuet for Cleveland 1t made nc
g~.Airtf,nsi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-06

The Akron Beacon still flies the Blaine
aad Logan flag. There IS nothing ike
sticking to 4 thing, lhreugh thick and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-06

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette now
p-i9ts the portraits OF the distinguished
Democrats who didn't get into the cabinet
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-06
CHAPTER III.


NV mother welcomed Munette, and
when l related the sad story of how
found her, the sympathetic woman
took the child in her arms and kissed
he-. A few days afterwards, when |
returned home after short absence,
she flashed upon me in a gay red dress
She was more of child than | had
ever seen-more so than had thought
it possible for her to become Ny
mother was delighted to see her inno-
cent pranks, and |, for the first time,
kissed the child.
You have kissed me at last" she
said. is it because l look better in
this dress?'
1T is because you look more like a
child. Before. you reminded ME so
much of woman"
..Do not women like to be kissed?"
l laughed and my mother, shaking
her head can see her gray hairs now
said: 'Ah, Ambrose, our young
girl has a very old head"
We sent Munette to school. The
teacher, a man who had the reputation
of being profound, met me one day and
said:
Look here. Munette is the most re-
markable child | ever saw. She has
read so many books and makes me
such wise observations that | am con.
stantly surprised. To tell you the truth,
/ cannot advance her. Not that | am
not intellectually able-ahem- but er
because / do not think that at her
age it would be safe. Therefore |
would advise you to take her from
school. l know the effect that too
much learning has on youth. | know
how narrowly l escaped"
When l spoke to Mrnette, she said,
THAT school is very dull place. 1t is
a constant hum of arithmetic. | don't
like to cipher, as the children call it.
Fractions make my head ache and mis-
cellaneous examples make ME sick. Let
me study at home"
Itook her from school. She was
devoted student, but was never so alb
sorbed that she was obliyious to the
little attentions which woman of my
mothers age prizes so highly. Munette
grew rapidly and l was pleased to see
that she was daily becoming more
graceful.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-06
NOTICE TO EA>IERN ADVERTISERS.

Mr. II c SS1pER, % Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBs-REruBLI,'s special representative, 70
whom al r. stern ad, ertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-06

satisfactorily settled. IunA..-.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-07-25
TIE svllY COUNTY TAs.sNAS.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

TERRITORIAL.
Delegate in Congress-. B. Raymond
Governor-G. A. Pierce.
Secretary. III. Teller.
rreasurer-W. Ii. McVay.
kuditor-George L. Ordway.
Sur ,yor Gencral-Cortez ). Fessenden.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. ii. III. Beadle
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Alonzo
:. Edgcrton.
Associate Justices Of the Supreme Court
VIM f. J. Church, {. 5. Palmer, ). Ii.
hudson.
United States District Attorncy-Hugh
!. Campbell.
United States Marshal-Harrison Allen.
sULLY COUNTY.
Commissioners w. Eakin, Chair
man; II. +. Kimmcl and IL +. Pendleton.
Register of Deeds and Ex-Otlicio County
Clerk j. A. Mclo0n.
Clerk Of Court-H. w. Edgerton.
Sherifr-Lucius II. Bruner
Judge of Probate-M J. McCann.
Treasurer-William Toomey.
Surveyor-Marcus l.. French.
Assessor-Frank Lillibridge.
Coroncr-E. J. Loughlen.
Superintendent of Scho0ls-L. ID. Carr.
District Attorneys. Ii. Neal.
Justices of the Pcace-A. J. Wasgatt,
W s. IIaines. g. W. Everts, ID. +. Sweet
and.
Constables-A. J. Darr. Thomas Brown.
@ Ii. Peasc. L. A. Roper.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-07-25

Though an occasional piece of
wheat shows heads not filled out as
well as they might be, the berry Is gen
orally large and plump. The crop
throughout Sully county it is thought
will be very satisfactory one, and
really excellent considering the condi-
ton of much of the ground, on which
the sod had not rotted sufficiently to
enable it to be put in AS 1t should have
been.
The date for holding the fair Mt
Blunt, this fall, has been fixed for
the 2Sth, Goth and Both of September
Let Sully county get ready to go down
and scoop EN- all IN cereal and vege-
table productions. She can it.
One full -blooded Short horn Dur
ham Bull, three years old, to sell or
exchange for young stock,
II. G.. PEAsE, Carson, ID. +
A car load os Threshing Machines
have been received by Warner Bros. OF
Pierre aud Blunt, and if YOU think OF
buying they can save YOU nice mar,
gin by giving YOU advantage of Cal
rates of freight. Call and examine
,hese machines. l3-it
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-07-25
ADULT IDEA SHOOTERS
At the County Institute, cliften.
Good Attendance and Splendid Time

Notwithstanding the busy harvest
time, making it impossible for many
young gentlemen to the present, the at
tendance at the Teachers Normal In
stitute of Sully County, which convened
at the Christian College, Clifton, on
Monday morning. has exceeded the
most sanguine expectation. and all
unite in pronouncing it both pleasant
and profitable.
Never in the history Of the county
has there been such an array Of beauty
and intelligence called together. Sully
may well feel proud of its school danes,
who would seem to largely predomin-
ate in the noble profession.
The following are the names of those
in attendance this week:
Miss Lucy Slocum. Fairbank.
&" Mabel Mills, Lincoln.
Ella Norris, Pennington.
Mr.. A. McFall Clifton.
Mrs. V. NJ McFall, Clifton.
MISS frankie Winter, Clifton.
:" Cora Rickert, Clifton.
Mr.. H. L. Clark, Marston,
Jay Pierce, "
Miss Maggie Mackey, Elk.
. Seward.
Carrie Helm. Fairview.
Callie Case, Onida.
{" Seba Dew ell. Norfolk.
Mrs. W, W. Wooliever, Pennington
s. r. Pratt,
W. ". Stewart, Okobojo.
Miss Minta Carpenter, Pymosa.
Vina McGannon, "
Owen,
Mr.. +. d. Green.
Mrs. +. Il. Brooklngs, Hartford.
Miss Nettie Franklin, Blunt.
g Lizzie Smith
Lena Holt,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-07-25
INSTITUTE ITEMS.

The lecture Of Prof. Milo Booth be.
fore the Institute last night, on PRO.
fessional Teachers" was an able eff
fort and was listened TO with marked
attention.
After the lecture last night refresh,
ments were served, consisting of ice
cream, cake and lemonade, the pro
ceeds to be used toward buying an or.
gan for the College, and over $50 real.
lied.
There have been % IN attendance nj
the Institute during the week, and sev
eral others have slgnitied an intention
to be present next week.
Remember the lecture by Judge VI
j. McCann next Tuesday night, notice
of which appears elsewhere.
There will be an examination o
teachers at the College on FRIDAY after
noon and Saturday forenoon of mex
week.
Rev. f. Hoskyn, of Blunt, will lee
ture before the Institute on " The Ele
ments of National Perpetuity," Frida,
night, July 3lst.
All unite in pronouncing Professor
Booth an able instructor and also ex
press pleasant surprise at the prof
cheney OF Superintendent Carr.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-07-25
v &, Warren, Prest. J.. 9. narVin, cashier
W. w. Waite. Ass't Cashier.
HUGHES COUNTY BANK,
Oncorporated(
BLUNT, DIkOTf,

TransactS n General Banking Business.
Eor.iru rrmiitancrs forindividual credit Drafts
,rt,n un ALI principal cities Of Europe. ooliec'
.,ons made nu ali accessible points. Domestic eS-
mango Bought aud snid.
rnrrs,u,rdence. First National Bank, Chicago.
jmnortrrr aud Tralers National Bank, New lorA
i.ity. R.ail. County National Ba.k. "urcG baS.,
'lt:zens Bank, Pierre, OAK.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-07-25
FRiTERNTTfES.
I. O. Q. T.

I. o. Q. Z.
ID E-ECHO LODGE, No II. |. q. o. F., meet on
II saturday evening At O'Clock. visiting mem
,ers cordially invited to attend. ...,.
j. II. GROPENGIESER, y. q.
II. W. EDGERroS, Rec. Sec.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-07-25
W. NJ. GRAHAM. Pre,t. c. y. LUKEs. Cashier.
BANK of BLUNT
BLUNT, DAKOTA.

CVANsACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Refer by permission to Union National
;ank. Racine. Wis. Hon. VIM. y. Lyon,
associate Justice Supreme Court. Madison.
Nis.: Hon. r. A. Maxwell. State Treas
lrcr of New York. Albany, \. y. xvi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13

nfugn ilntt, cinnamon per o. igrI Peruvian
,hcathi 90 bnfHN, Ne, iil nHfiunHtf 81 coda
hnWiAh ~, rupparaa, aifio Ninohinrdla. pof
1 ts,ia, css'' s9leEE" ~ a'e ,,
u 9anc. usloDul, =. 5 W. Dam.e FhAlish
iiri A., bottle infiaiud II uai ~ lhlnrnl
lyatntg pdr ~. N bDWl N. uhiornipfb, ptf hi
h1llle INCLUDED ,iAW Hur cpapaBiiinn ppWdhfpnf
y sne noypta, pof %, u 20. lpryn salts, rnf
h,balic Cum pplnnl pof ., ~ Hai ~ Gun
ampi0y per N, ~. hophipN, tot ~, " iuit
on castor pAnhlnn 3bdH00, oil. cdHibf,
pnf nhllunAl hlA ~ ~ sara later htfhi1pn ~
Wilri on lard, No, =. co. puinlhr, - W, per
utkQe. flnwpru nulphur AiWte Aluu, Alahe.
broken, NJ aud 10 nnreont ~ fhNB nhpps, ile(
prices Rebate pht med. ni list Ihhynfa Tuia
Ikifhota, 20 rrf cont nt 4. 10 liuid httfhUiH,
" Pr nunt' oh Edeeniihi oils. 4, inua list
nntrmpuf Color ivory drop blAnb 9AU feW
TmkoY amber. ilr burnt lufhpF hnhuf 700
Jaw llh'iaa slenna, 90 Italian burnt tlthna,
Ae Nhndykr br1WA, tie,
pniaia strictly purr white Head, 7Qa7bnl
hplflla mlponilnH, b0n 0if betird Oh 02atDg
mo sherman Williams colpr lynry dfup
1lnct par ~ inrl EHRiiah rnRrh binph ~ pnf
?, lHg iHinp black. iai iief o., lhe ,ttllnmHIlna
ambpr ] te, bnfli Turkey Umbul 10 NJ, raw
iiHlinn HiHnhA u te, bufni ltalnn einnnA IA 81,
fagdtAr bfnWil " 90, pHfls Frrrh 20 iid. tfuino
y ". pMD y u lf,y American fprlilliun IA
M@ae, rhfslne geliog H. M'N.D 4 u. d. "a i,ie,
yellow peliru NJ b. "a 9sa ~
irices 90 ith ahdYr made an hHsH " ia 4.
tNH y c9ha, HsHprird ~ aud ia2A cane
unlHncu ~ ana n NHHH assorted lifiee 81
\ rane, yslhHW NJ ana " chna, hasBnNd,
ltlce IN v rhhs W. lrHH, i2l SUD i1 NJ go pAis
Z iprs anh loRf sr PEI y lpas,
tfnlN teknH NaaflinEa, tQNN ~ fNb'
feai Dds, NO nhaii ODi cows ana Oalypa, 50 n
WiHUf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
nnIa,ag sin,er,oi.

i|nmbep ll9nHh lumber, buAtnR, le inches
am under iffi fHes. 90 on, silfflnF itA
ihwi ihlrR ulgirn, y Bul Va M Wl rmri iUm
ntL Second clAeo, lappi iual hna atabulna,
hihgg firaij oommnh whiw pine $40 %,
SECOND, dos "a Co., lhird, Do 80 90 poplar M Ui
etl 30 niiNn rluut u iHW, native plho. A,
inNA native puHh laU1.
iifoAgNh lHmhet llnNnH, w inFheH aNd
uHdrr iaiu1i o. iNs soep rtgnulps loiat 81
hUE common lumbei, A1na h0sing over II
inehoe, anW, thiek riogfaii 20 "a ARd =, 30 %
anHuhd rlhHs, Hny tihd snul
niHsnpd aud MhiphOd flGHfiNg Flfst- class,
f3ni Rrr1ud class, ~ Aq
NhilH ilHptWnhldug inmhpf a, "A ANA y
lhol Wide White plua, $40, Inch ~, tl
tritiUN litudpd pf i'inn- FIRST oninlanA white
Nipt AN, ~ DO W Ag. 80 ia 10, poplar aH pntf
y 'pt poplar { ~ Uo@tu 90, naiiseRlhe ia ito 4
Fldnidph Whito uiue o, dn shaAsd 4 aB
~ nNtta No ~ ~ fSpIpAa, iHst. hbY bFantth IA
Nu2.t m, 10 No = 70, naiifUHaN huaIt 4, nnps IA
flNhntH White ntnr dfpsaod ana beaded
80
linp, Cement ctr Lime, AuRlln, n ppf ih
rrmphi Louisville ur kpshhae, $40 lfrr hi 7
farinrl 70 per bbl plaster patis, sNw iorf
~ Mlchiphn, ~ prr hll plaster hair, u50 hn,
lliioi elifp pfuuii VI pprf A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13

urAueof Louisiana. pet lHx, Va o.
hossiua lJrnuuh PEI hos, "a 40
Appl,t Northern VI one 'H lef buphtl
i0tWopa rieh pur hunhuii new Northern
po IN saclai per bhl, o. 40, uulnua, NORTH
mh. pHf hhffHl, ~ ioi Texas, lhnWti ul prr
bH, hrnna N aiWlri mrh., hblau H,cl mtgp
linn aie ANAL lm,ltt SIC, Peanuts ilWAtr.
tidnf mli hl $500, Cabbage, pur cratic
surilVfni sitM
tUlliB Hons Nn0a2sA pof dosen! younr
ehiNk,ne famal ~. Iufteya, iOaB0e
EtRa Ter duGpN. i2iaIlN
Fresh rgtnig buitof Uholce. lhWg00i rhnive
western lnlfy lHr fancy creamery 300.
POTATOES hwnut, NAsfsOr per bnshUl
tlfapaHas ~ rHep.laer
Tomatoes GGUi ~ pnr husbtl,
Cow pnM g1a81n nrr buehul
hnupT kfhui Tor half barred, H2i
linBhnnf For hnnoh s. poe3 ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
Tulane University OF Louisiana,
Lam ulpAItfpKspsU Sf

ING nest teagiph of ttis department win be-
Riu MuNDtA. Nut. M, lt45.
me INV FfhpNi ~ not limited Ia inHittottau
" ,hr rlll iaR Of Louisiana ~ features ahd
nNtnt 10y aiugifn qIn luginpHd 60 pfupaa tbt
aiiNltht iut ndWhHinu "a the hh4 n0i only III tbta
,lni', ~ hls" Y hns ~ Tie n0lanDh law alatra
IN VI, MON " lhWleg ~ iip oaHHpH al VIA
Nnh % w ihpnHrlNpa ilt The pJhctlao IN M
wv y. lnnissspis hip Well knoWr lawyers ~
inut ,ehlliH ~ We lmr fipo ~ rspeflahru,
hnu alill nhliNris pHEnHfb iH no pfarltHS II thn
itei' iaN inlilqn iAn nt possion
FhILTht
itAhUiiI HrNI. III D., Emntitas iiaeto,.
Las ann gao ha ~ rpldtqipo
!, WILLIAM lhtNCis NfilEh,tJs ~, Dpan,
ltbirsapf ~ pmmOH lAW and Inulty, Jnflt
WNItnre h Tfi9rW pa iIiiansi thH ami
lliNilt CAuLE1us MfiLEi. i'fofessof ~
A1miiniit 900 International tAw
ilFAiii hlNlh, ilniHnfof M tlgi fAys and
stalge.
~ communications ehnnid ho h1dfeAa,,i Ia
WILLIAM y, MtfftlA
bfhu ~ I'M lArniiT ~ IEN,
fNf'nfUnnrlUi rfFNpi MN tlylanus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13

Wblaty iirMiilcd " i0Wl %, ~ pef proai
pAhr mash, tNu NrAt on, "a 6@T i0l imeo
" untIa 90.
Winua tlHrct onsp A h0gto %. ne pcr dual
w chlaWNRi pee KAiiah, Wrmfi ani lsir ~ a0af
AWi nnprA i'ct BHiunt " 9aila 90, Madeira,
pes gtllnh Y Whth %, white wlnu, a. uaap. "a N
Alg stool nle, per dozen, 81 Oo8s aal ruit,
per dhgen "a OBH8 20
tiWtt iOmtshe SO n0WH Oot NtY MusL
l3h Mpip % Imported, $3.50 op# ipOCe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13

tidof crab hpdlp. a0rI Missouri sos. NmrHat.
q tnAN concentrated lye, 4 81 toAUn d0as,
Htfrd, 10 prl Hal NpHkn, eitgun, 100 iipf
FAi llflNd puArhra, 90 ihp, inIiHg. iat 10 Him.
ing No@fi Wi duHCni ouluunu'H iauhiHfd 81 M
go 1p uutCu, MaeemuNi, lmnHled, TOO b
AWtilVp flp hos, liNnkata, Two hnepB NJ w
dW1cni Wcll buckets q ~ dHfrN lifn6ma ~ II
0A ~ d1rn lirllilaht 81, hulH, lfci NupiOn
TO- eir, 10, onHos. - 80, brilliant P.8GAhra,
" ~ Haq " naHen, " "a fakng pnWdpfs,
bulk. Wa li0i 4 10 rhnaAi I3Wg tU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13
Houston & Texas Central R'Y.

HE mis- 80 alnri uill iiho IN ih1 tialt
NE phis liNn in trkAH rnnNinR MO daily pms
HHnnW ifhlnh fHch way Wiih ifailWha PHflui
cars 90 dag ifana and rniimgn sleeping rait
~ 1iHlutalns, hpl WIZ aephnrYtlena,i pfiaf
~ fDif ipubip ihllf route from northern AND
ffnifM Goaaa 90 ArW ufipahai where iulmOdi.
ste CONNECTIONS ar made van ihfpHRN nai
ilota "fhll lpinie NOM sod taat
tie shortest iine hHiwem rotns. kqnsas hty
iinNt8ai liFi ftaHnibAiUr M. lsinta b. hl buinfa
iH9i, Nnrih Hpa Mrsh
thfnnfh tlerrtlf FPrU aag taeh Hay iAlafrn
SOW ylfiaeua and ~ i1His fiH iHlHtrlif. "a. 3
ii'HsNu, pelss Nhen6aH 400 ponieah, ftfRs,
hni itfute SIS aiftmU pHrllt ifRfiNAr,
NfuHgh ita indian ivffiiVlt. WH ION scnlt,
hona nod ffdelh 80,
eprl qlni eaeI Waf palefea u0asies
lNfpgFf HeHrit frH ur 10 ANY inihi 10 NUht
lifAiWn ~ fHniihfni al lNfuur fi8 90 itHfisfau
ifFes tenirai ilRiiwHSi Aaa aH fAii in Nds
iVrt QfnHf flH NDfa 'ermHn iYld, WNiS
fiotmslip iurF pti nHlr 30 Important aiAiihna
~ ihF NJ fnla fliieaP Hl1 st NtlfFstuH, fnofa,
3iNlUfiey ann AHipHib. Wlilgpi aAHuiNi NNlmAf,
iHifpuapi tniHHpHt itapuiH, HClhai hltfys
g*N iRlfns iiNiind hpth NHh iifaiHiqii .iioft
- fefeaBs afaifllg is pafepa.e ffplhG
iifhfia W hphd N ifirudf in tHlNgiNlN Di aHEk
iFoao W rghsHlilhg pm pmnis
80 rog i6fo0rsiiNa ~ " fa,es ~ ffrlei1.
nt s1fei ifNlHq hgl rl1ag ie pHrsanofby lHiirr
20 y pio1H, ilritt Afehi, liailas, irs.,
ptHl HWitF v 40 fNiHath ~ g. Az
4 WALDO ltfa FtAAp NanAfff liNAftp tes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13

Twelve month"; clip, light G,o aud medium
iiaiip, me heavy 70 iNt, Ii@liu, Els,
mpnihai iNhi, nho Ia medium inalao{ ihil int
heavy, fall light hne medium,
c1Htan, fNi9o,
liiHrs 80 mat, dry, ION ana npwRri, per
n llimi1el No, nini, dfg ppt ~ lAHl 70 lishi
nlnt per n y 10 w bulls hnd heavy, dHn Hlfoti
prr " He unlt Akns aud ihdy dAnhRtU lur
N iuhGi Nrhrp, enilon wlund pUt u Il,
butchers green, puf y NAc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13

liar iran $500 Norway ~, No ~ shoot iron
iic No ~ q sheet iron, 90 galvanized sheet
,fop paplr ~, cod We, No. I 4 do, lhlc, q1S2u
rpuning on laicdlhc. 1880 ana 'i0xii nat ID.
I,lnWNb0, tinncfa wlLp 80 pnr cont on, linnefe
eioNh, ~ prf unnt on, c06h At9yue With ware
lphpN7 -. o., do, with trimmings lb04a0.d0
Muud Mufk Wagon hkl6a p0b6gi 90
tdngnra lpeau %, slnEirtfrns 81 %, hpletprh
1nr. fpnkuH ~ lhWA %, friiOhR Al lhd2 7A
1Guhie.fpcs, ~ Nlfci ~, meek yukoR VI b0Me hD
plnW beams hUdCAe. pl0w hnndius, ID 16a2 t0
Nhis No krg, basis lGl, Harden hufh shoe
prf kcg, . ~, pnfhinp do, heV, Walkrf DO No.
burden muir u %, northwestern horse AbuO
nhiit No Z 600, No, q, zoe, No. D. $50, Mo- u qic
80, y goo, lAArH' DO No, 4, abr, M, o. gbn, M,
| Il, glo, hu, y, 200, 80, y, 100, Apaabl1 40, No
Miscellaneous irHen uhainh MOI, per patio
i0e plow Nngllfoo.t ~ Dor " ? pios
cent ~ door iocts q 2lggwi wooa arfsRf
~ nnd 10 prf CENT % ., o. asst door huliH. ID
! and DO puf cent on eHt ana timed ihckf ~
p0frrpl ~ rpifou milis ~ Pc cFnt ~ bllhd
/ HDFrs, 80 Hnd 10 Dor Crnl nil rAfnhac huita n'
EHd No per cent ~ pigW bpiigi "a ppf cent 90
! piece fln ware, ~ pnr opnt nn dNnp stamped
wbrc ttprt cant Dai shallow stamped ware, h
Voc cent on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-13

~ ltrWii Wy lasiH Nuto, NsptasA hi0npy
Vtleti NtN YORK Exchange ~ Draft On Mas
uiltNhs lmlipfs with r'nfrney inrsflnkiy Nv
~ IiN. tNN gNl nAptnHt 1hafpfa on oil enna
~ " ~ hnNhtdH,I Ahuiasepdl
~ A. hAnrutN, hnw t,pIaans, Ia,
.NdAipnn pEintttud loit.ua hhd maln p0st
pHtH nVnrN tGfdrla nhgHidn Ia
NtW uitLFAkN NATIONAL uAhH