davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-04

uNY VIRTUE OF An ORDER OF SALE
% issued out o. the Justtcs Court Of Piochs
Tos.ship, Oounty VI LAnpoln. btsts VI Nevada.
ssd y ms dirscsed and delivered o. ~ several
ssiish ~ Of r. fuarys 4. D. iceS. Asa.iiss ths
fsydvWef Mine, u.pmst dine, UhiO Niue and
ompsutss. sad in fsvor u n Uhurich. for ihs
am Ut two hundred and thirty I've 1SlUU
S238 1S-ilO dollars, GATED et<tss gold oOin,
Nth interest thereon q the rats u Ten ~, esas
Isr snnnm from ths ssvsnteentr day of fsbru.
~. A. D 1855, xish Gusts and acsruing cvst~.
L. 10 Uuissd 5sa = gold ouln, ana als0 for
Iudsmeut rendered IN sad C0art % the ssvsn-
cent dsy Il fscrs..y: =. Y ~ !. i.vos ... q
,ouia Miue. ONO mins snd Companies. for The
a u one huadrsd And seventy tour (el7Al
ivIIarp, Unite States gold coiu, With tutsrsua
hsrevD u the ste Oi tan phf cent pr annun
m toe sssenissntn day u February. y
,sAs. With couss and aoeroinq ocsts. ell N
United States soid cytn; snd. Alsos for .uda-
ur,t m ,dsrsd ih said UDurt on shs ssventssnth
az of Frbfuasy, > less. n lsvs~ sf =. No.
iiaia and ~ dust the satd Asyhcuef Hine.
'omst ains. Ohio nins md @ 9o. ksnss ,:. 70, sns
United statss gold aJin. utth tatetsss seersea g
tnL rate ~ tsu per vsut pse Annan lFpn ths
.ev~ptesnth d., Of fsbruary. 4. ~, with
.,sts and ,ccru aiitn United ntates wol4
DIN; and siso. fr a iamsns y ssnssrss = " seSe Y
.ssS 10 favor OF nii chuPtoh snd agsinse tht
| .sid NAydovsr Mins uonst ntnss .hto nine
and !, he Companies for ths snm q one hnndred
| .ud ninety one aud sp-ioO leisl ehltvl dollss,
| United statss gold ccins v1sn inoNst sneseon
s-vsutssnth day Of February, 4. y. tees, Nh,
| 20 ~ And 1ccr1tng cosls, al In Unitrd Slater
| ,,Id cotu, AMI, also, = judgmslt rendrrtd tn
| said uonft on the ssvsnteensn ~ o. seese.Ly,
D 1855, Ia fAv . y :. osaassss M sna sess. M ~
| Aatd Asyhowsr .lnss ov. @ ~ ~ c.H Sn.V S.ar
Nins snd iompeuies iot sns : sum " 49, ~ nnh, ,.
ired and zen Sl,u, uo = ~ 49, y Il sS.u ~,
ouin, with interest there y ~ ~ Y, ~ ~
| c-nt per Aunum from ne seveuto.nta osy y
February. y. tses; NNo oSss ~. ~ u.ns ssll
costs ali IN UNI sts.cs eu.u ~ ~; - =
Tor . iudimrnss s .sS 1svso~sr y Hiss. coass Sins
'hio Mtns And Uompan,s1s w sns,.s" x..,s; y. ~
hundred ana sixsy ioof lSnI Js. o.u. s,
states sold coin wisn .u.sts Is. y -. -
rue Of sen pei ce.s per snnu% ,sss s..,rsss
'~enth day Q, ssose. nt. I. ~ AZ NM
men, !. uinsty.two and % 10 ,ssa y iuol doi DO,
au. United stsses s"e 'o.. irss sss,s. ~
seuty..isn.h dsy o. AetM. .. q: -, I.''e'
upon folitwtne descfio,u s.S.s ~" r.or
The i~s sription ana ~. rra,.r ~ - y,,sv XIX
~ 4. :asss.s asss .sa a. : se.s:s VIZ :.s .s:
Ter "a cHn b. s>cessaaoeo I.o~ ~ ~ y.
aid h-retu, - foii1.s ~; ~. ..,H ."..,
aiue or l., ., compnsins s.s.s ~. ~. Y ~
stof sAid lesd or 20 =. ~ sssa issS - Is L,d
r. saa:s.I @ esss."s sost s,oa 9. n..unsai . .'
ee trr s.id claim snc s 'IS. s.s~n ~ y ~ Biu
mile On g: ':GCSd sis"ssss .s1 ~ sr,s.c
ds Oe iseO,u coSsty .s S.,sis sssss q =. y:
s s.,s ~. H. supurssnsncss thsrsusso bslonsini
IA I'll ortvii ,drs pertaining sheretc. Ai.' %
:o Nine rs en r,s..1s , s.ess ~ eas ~ ~.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-04
LEGAL.


RY vIRIuE ol Al ExECuTIoN Yeyprp
~ out q ~ sixth judicial DissSscs calI
" .nd for The coupty Of kncoln. e1s@e q ~
vads. snd 70 ms dirsctso and dslivsstd fcf
tudgmsns rsn6ssed IN sstL couEt = sRsJN
ssa s.,, Ssy e !:.Ss Lamar; p :s y s.s: 2 4
oynpesy, for ths eeu q Airstsep Bpsdrsi.
gsshsr vfth tse.7S deliass. sss eoses. alA " =.
srn,ns costs end inse.s hsvs svisd = ~
sssan boiler Vii atfsshsspss, ~ tssssl
Portland cement, pair bullisn seaIts, ! roll of
battery scrsens . cant o. scdtunss n tnal bI4ek
!ead cInctbless paiI cruetlk toiks, : hul.
ison nes..,s sse pssle., ~ apielellve! = ttlss
3eupei polds, aussy tones. , bpat hssds, 3
ahb<ss I wood wheelbarow eretorte. u lsnf{h6
eaeepips. sneksstacA abons " hst ieig
ease;iron q tori tro1t, morley vrtps lss.
poasds ,son vssS:ss. ses:ss IL % pis,ss saiS Il
row. anvil, 81 blscisn,ish tools viiA Sssdiss,
oIs. Sss q ,;ss.. :ssx yss s,ss:, s s e
- lnehss, pieces 81 inehss. y pi<ess s1e,
pisees ~. y p,eces aze' y Y - insE Pleat
e pisess ~: y psssss ~. : t!ssee ~ y
sssio ks.ss. = ssssi si.s rs s. &. &
ricsis iseiss. stssss ~ lsGs; 4 s pssss + s'ssi
Aeties Il Asrshy givsa tAsa q
vriaay. ths ssssna Asy ~ DSArssry
Al D. 1855. Il y sssiseS !. d shat ~. / ~sll
eell Ne right title enc intssGel ~ ~ 1rfs-
s1sss ssSsss osysss, !: e, 4 e e g ssS.s
g Ooupsnss niii q Iisseis copssS ,Ssssds.
hiehsst ~ ~ hldasr. y nstisfs ~ sassu.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-04
HISTORY OF TbE u. r. MINING
LAwa.

The creation Of the United States laws
regulating thesscquisitiun and possession
Of mining propsrty presents an interest
ing history. as will be seen BY the fol-
lowing resume Of the gradual growth and
development az the mining laws Of this
country;
In an ordinance Of 1855, providing for
the disposal Of lands in the Western Ter
ritory, it was ordered that oue-third
part Of all gold, silver, lead and copper
mines be reserved by way Of royalty.
In 1907 Congress ordered lsnds in In.
diana. containing lcsd mines. to he with.
held from sale. for future disposal by the
United States, and declaring that any
gran. Of land containing known mineral
deposits thesesfter made. to be void.
The same law authorized the President
TO lease any lead mine that had been or
might thereafter BE- discovered.
In 1916 an Act was passed. compelling
parties to secure the appreciation Of the
President before working either lead
mines or salt springs. y
In lS45 President Polk in his annual
message recommended the repeal Of the
leasing system, which 9as carried on
under the supervision Of the War De.
partment, and suggested that the min
eral lands be placed in the hands Of the
General Land Office, as other public
lands, and sold, re erving for the Gov.
ernment an equitable percentage Of the
gross amount Of the mineral produced.
He showed that in the years ls4i and
lSA2 inclusive, the receipts from the
lessing system were hut %. 3S4.74, willis
the cost Of supervising the mines aud
collecting tho royalties was GO, 6,ill.li.
BY act Of lS48 Congress ordered the
sale Of reserved lead mines and contigu.
Gus lands in Illinois snd Kansas, and the
Territories Of Wisconsin and Iowa, At no
less than e. so per acre. In the follow.
ing year the same order was made in re-
gard to the mineral lands in tho upper
peninsula Of Michigan. with the excep.
tion that the minimum price was Fixed
at S5. e
In lS49 the supervision Of mineral
lAnis was transferred from the War De.
partrnent, where it had been since 1875,
TO the General Land Oifice Of the interior
Department. This change was followed
by a radical revolution, which abolished
leases and substituted cash sales.
The discovery Of gold in CAlifnrniA IN
lS4S, nscsssitatsd change in the min
erAl laws of the United States. Copper
lead aud iron were the only mineral,
really canning within the law. Gold and
silver had been reserved out Of abundant
caution, but now that gold had actual,
been discovered, legislation was necss
sary.
ln l649 President Fillmore, in his an
a:', - .,,.. !" s w, ~"
s 49, -, y ss'"o'u's, o'an anu Ns'
,.1S., sr ny -, =, a,'!.''' " a''hefs
'.' snsrs'"rs' 'se'"'pen'
,, @ NE. 49, - 1e'a'n'ns 'ns ,n',,s,A
.... - "."s. Wv pe,"a.sn' Oo".r"' o' 'n'
' ....'. 'a W., 's,s ~ o's'aea 'n'o 'm''
on.n,;,s % w., 'a"s' ,;. ''en y, 's'''.c''"'
~, s..;o. 80 .", s :. W." "'u.e =.
- r'ss' -. kaa'. "'s' enecIuAii'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-04


Newfoundland has population Of
l03, 900.
India nov produces annually 1000. .OoO
tons Of wheat. iq W
OF the iphsbitants Of washington Cit,
81. lSS arc colured and l36, ,27l white.
An inventor in New Haven hAs beei
toiliug for thirty years over perpetus
motion. A
During the cholera visitation in 1853
there were q. 247 deaths from it iu New
York City, a.sk sI
sonc laaisn. recently cxcasa.ca IL
Mexico gold idol weighing 32A pounds.
1t il estimated that there are uvs
700. 900 cattle IN New Mexico, valued at
mors than el3.O0J, 900.
Nothing makes B,atnn man 20 mad
a. to say something about the burning o.
witches in New Euslsnd.
IL has hsen sscertained that the Chi
nsse coal fslds occupy an area Of 400. .00t
squarv u,ilss.
II 10 SAID that frat GLARS dukes title,
In g,od order, cau now BE- bought in re-
publican France for abnut $4,000.
A public safety committee Of one hun
,9r;a has hee:. u.gau;sc,! In NN,.~ os!-a;''
to reform tho bail l,cal government.
Alexander the Great was born In th'
year 265 .. G. He rvigue,l eleven year
and . few months, dying At Babyhn.
The slave population Of the empirs o
Brasil u sstiniatsd ~ l.l77.022, Of whom
623 274 are male. and $50 7lS females.
julius Cesar was burn lO0 years bsfor
the beginning of the Christian era. H
was g ysArs u ags At tbs time Of hi
sssaainasioe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-04
Trustees Sale.


AYoTIcR 10 HInKBY 0Ivnx. fuAT prn.
s. : csrssis bss6 of TSsss. cseeTse6 q II X ~
BRISTOL silver Nl1ts6 CosJsbS n -. iessise
ccrrss. Nevsds HSscsSs. ~ II fosf ,. Is rsss, ~ ~
4, m, dsssuN hsving ocep1Ie6 n tis IS : III
of the interest due Beeen hts ltah, lse3. .p ne
pctrr ssc.rrd b. nd 7reks Dad. II Il IN
i,c suction I" tss stssss; Sdssr x X. ss
II House the eeid Corprpy n Bristol. In,
coin q unity, NsVsas. o. ~
n .-71 ~ s'---' -T
KisAsh Asy u ssps ,assr. less.
Al o,cloet y. ~ yrnperV neusteet4 ~.
1tecTtped IA snia IrvN les1, % - = hek
snefean - nHy - rees0eay 70 psy tnsa 1n>os.
Ln0e ssHesn nme nlhiuf uel0es WAN
~ y q nseLiusr1 = llisiiss oNlsls: ssstths
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-04

A ND AxL gIND OF FANCY AND PLAlA
4 lob pviutin edens Arst-classstyls ana
II short notice
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-04
THE RECORD

delivered In Phoebe srd BulI'onville at 10
osnts per week payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-04
ASTHMA CURE

ASlHMAC CURE
Cures Asthma. Bronchitis. Thrmt and Lung
deMrns, v ,ushs. y IDS. q uxy. sore rhr ,At j,
iusrs-n-.s, soren.rr In tue Uhest or Luugs.
.tkrss ia the B.cs. Pain. ia the B.cs,
wsi., 81 les, CJrc, urDip. Pie IN ,uts. Ass-
lie. Wrapping Jjush, nni digestion u
/ ala tne eutirs syste n Pleasant t.st ID ~ To-.
.rram -.
Retail Aients: II b sisyru Baldwin e.a'
u w,rr; ]. Il Wtlbe.. cor th,rl aud MARKET;
la. q Steele. PtiAre n ,tel Hrtg Store; Or
raouit,s 10, or. 8 wwt sid VI .rk-t Ma-,ne
'ru /, Stare; D.. M,yhrw. ~ F,irth; "
,earo,. .o@ rsst; Vi. I In .n's Dras
A. ,r- ea s.oca'nn Melville Frrre, NTH
>sp FRANCISCO, A zthsl isnu "a 5tockt a.;
Va ! BryAu, Grand q tel Orul store Rec.
4, ,una-nd.d b., Cts, Cbinty 8 ate aud Unit.d
stss JncAls. For sale BY al Dsussisss.
a sAs sxAsclsUo MSrcA l.isss
This u IN trstify that We hAvr all used
EsnS's isfsnA Cuss tor ,jpish~, Uol,e goaess-
,sss and SJrs curjAs svd f0ayd hsaectusi "
,vefy psFs'culAr; there Ars rnfrtssn y a. h.!s
u The lnNh q sfbJr Paltcs Ststtou. we .Artily
rsoJnnaad " I'll lu- fvispdn sud q puehe.
c.psts'Ss ss.,s Az ,,S. m = ',ss ss:ss s:s;o.
Thla i to csstify shas ave n.st 4AREs
AscaxA cURE tSr 0oashs. cci u. ases.s.
less<, ore rn nAs, IN guls u 20 ~ pstIec'
tim and ava 10 % u nsn isd Il % al the ftre
lap srlasut. shsrs being Y tairsds 4 BStsiss
s,id 10 toe flrs dep<rt ueut, sud has gtven
sntiss ssissis ton 10 sv-sy cnss ssss svox.
Il ysars Ia the FIN depArgasnt.
san gra7cissss Ssvslhbs " lot&
r, i, AN. s:s.s .::: s::ss:: Fat
TYNE. 1 No., 10. ; sna 4, Front skssss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-04

Yals College Il said to have : private
detective who kesps On eye upon the
conduct Of the studsnts and sends weekly
rsprts 70 the ''c,v'nor. Of. 10 other
words to their parents4 He also fur
nishss the nuanAsr Of maSke the pupil ~.
csivsa, bic loAesa - csrds. the names Of
The giris ~ whom y pays HE Attsuticns,
where ne spends BE evening. and ths
nke. .l .-...a. II. n = II -------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24
FON sALE-LIvE syoCE
tOR sALk..nIIa,r,Innn,,n.

DOR ALE-s,aUO NORTH WEsF TEXAS
A. y'arlings. Z. A. hatcher, Fort Worlh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24


Last week tho Chronicle referred TO a state
ment Of THE GAZETTE that Wilbarger county
was totting Mp faster than Wichita, because
school land leases kept settlers out OF the
latter county. THE GAZETTE was then ask ed
TO stat" how much school land was Least d in
wichita county. II was not expected that
TIfE GAZETTE would Hnhwer The question,
because II has generally preferred 10 base It's
arguments ON misrepresentation when DIS
cussing the lease law. The fnct II, not sim
gle section OF state school land In Wichita
county Is leased, 1ItE GAZETTE kDow this,
and OF course de. ibernfely Utce 'yeS the pub
lie whom It adopted the Language OF another,
that tho lease law was keeping settlers ont OF
wichita county. A bad cause cannot be Dol
stored up by Misrepresentation lCleburno
Chronicle.
Our Cleburnenelghbor Is ungraclous,
for TnR GAZETTE did not note the
Chronicles interrogatory and does no .
know that Il said aught TO Justify the
Cleburne paper's charge OF misrepre-
sentation, But this aside, the Chron-
icle must know that II is the cattle
pasture which prevents settlement,
and that the lease law will promote
the extension and perpetuation of th'
blg-pasture system, For this reaser
THE GAZETTE opposes the lease law
No remedy can undo the evil wher,
pastures are owned by big cattlemen
but In view Of the demonstrated
fact that pastures do pre-
vent settlement is It not
ruinous policy tomalntaln law whlel
tends to spread the evilP The For
Worth & Denver road from tails city
to Wichita Falls, affords startling
contrast between the cattle pastur,
and small farm system. From For
Worth until the cross timbers OF,
trayersed, the country IL settled, RnC
the happy homes aud industrious PEG
pie 10 be seen from the passing train
bespesk progress and an increased
school fund from all, upon which tn,
farmer Is compelled 10 pay taxes. But
leaving the lmbers aad enter
ing the prairies beyond, the road en-
tiers upon land Of big cattle pasture,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24

and deeolation. There is scarcely
house 10 be seen outside OF Henrietta
aud the Falls-nothing but cattle,
prairie dogs and barbed wire. The
pastures Of Clay and Wichita are par
aly2ing the growth that Henrietta and
the Falls ought TO have; but they are
owned by the men who control them,
and time alone will lif5 the impede
ments to settlement OF these sections
They serve, however, to demon
strAte the evil Of lease law
which ex tends the pasture system and
perpetuates II. THE GAZETTE has no
wish to misrepresent, and II the
Chronicle really desired fair por-
trayal OF the question TO the people, it
would join THE GAZETTE in saying
that any law which promotes the cat
tie raising business on big scale must
necessarily retsrd and prevent settle
ment; that the lease law provides cat
tie pastures means the exclusion OF
farmers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24
Fort Worth.

The Dallas Times makes mention Of
the burning Of Jos. II. Browns Inn
mense grocery house IN most com.
mendable manner. But the Times is
wrong in saying 1t WAS Fort Worth on
fire. Joseph II. Brown is fully as
much to Fort Worth rs any dozen
men are to ordinary towns, but several
other houses must burn before Fort
Worth gets on fire. The Tines has
never quite understood the Fort and
hence its frequent mistakes In refer
ring 10 some one man or business as
constituting the entire place. The
difficulty with the Times is, that the
Fort has dozens Of men who, each,
would be regarded rs phenomenal
bonanzRs to q place like Dallas. In
groceries, dry goods, agricultural inn
plements, furniture, hardware, station
cry, drugs and liquors Fort Worth has
the largest houses, biggest stocks
and moot enterprislnE men oi
any town in the state; Il
has also the soundest banks, the neat
eat shoe stores, more miles of stree
railway, more telephone and telegraph
wires, the best union depot, NOR
churches, the finest saloon, the bes
streets and sidewalks, the best system
OF wster.works, more artoslan wells
moro hotels aud the greatest need 10
yet others, the most enterprising ali,
the pluckiest people and more of them
the prettiest women, more candidate
for city offices, more passengers gel
ting Off and on the trains In twenty
four hours, and the grsndest future {
any Texas city. Dallas Is beglnnin
To understand this, II the Times doe
take it In homeopathic doses.
Z. s. And Fort Worth beats Oh
world for pulling together, Vide, tn
the kilograms sent TO Joseph Brow
telling him to draw on us"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24

TnE Herald reatels the disaster which at
tended Mir. Jus,ph II. Brown, In the burning
ot his extensive TroceTy hause In Fort
Worth. hr. brown IL one OF the most enter
prising mes chants In North Texas, and n no
would como 20 Dallas and engage In businefs
here, he would mako a tenstiike, with two
spare ball TO b. counted ON the neat alleys.
An entorrrlslng gentleman like brown
should make bis home IN IN enterarising
city IKE Dallas. He would DO welcomed
here.
Joe Brown ia business man-hence
his location in Fort Worth. He would
choke to death in week In the stag,
nant atmosphere of place like Dallas
No doubt "he would be welcom,
heel" The fact Is, II Dallas ten
years ago had had the people OF For
Worth 70 manage its fortunes ther,
would have been no Fort Worth. Al
1t is, practically, there IL no Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24

WHEN a new drama has proved sue
cessfil, II is customary for the audi
ence to call the author before the cur
tain. They have curiosity to sec
what sort Of man It Is that has ere
ated the play that has amused and In
structed them. There is something
very much Ike this in regard to our
great newspapers; their editorial utter
ances are all anonymous, but there Is
generally e tradition Of some hslf-
shadowy personsge who has estab-
lished the journal, given It It's chsrac-
ter, and constantly directs II; and the
public like to have him come before
the curtain now and then, to address
them in his own person. This, Murat
HAlstead Of the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial-Gazette, has done in the March
number OF tine North American Re
View, 10 which no contributes an srti-
Gle on "The Revival OF Sectionalism. y
In the same number ATchdescon Far
rar presents his views ON future Ret
ribution," and Prof n. X. Davis dis
cusses 1.-THE Moral Aspects Of Vivisec.
ton" in a way that brings together
briefly nearly everything that any
person of note has said on the subject.
Max Muller describes the astonishing
ideas OF the Buddhlsts on the subject
of charity, and George John RomsneE
opens upa great subject with an article
on "Mind In Men and Animals" The
other articles are one by President Gill
man on titles (chiedy soholsstic), one
by Judge John a. Jameson on "Specu
lstion in Politics." and one by John
w. Johnston ON Railway Land
grants
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24
The Equal or ANY.
Msrshall HeraId.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE. which
was sold under legal process recently,
was bought by Geo. 3. Loving. the
original founder of tbe paper, and thus
1t reverts to its first proprietor. BE has
brought the paper from its insult.
cheney to its present status, where II ia
now recognized as the equal Of any
daily paper In the state. The came ed
itorial force will be retained, aud I'M
der it's present management THE GA
HETrE will be strong competitor for
public patronage with any In the
field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24
The Most ponnlnr Pnner
Vernon Guard.

The embrogiio In which the Fort
Worth GAZETTE has for come time
been involved has at last been settled
and Geo. R. Loving has become sole
proprietor and manager OF that paper.
THE GAZETTE Is the most popular ps-
per in the state with the people of this
section and deservedly 30, too, for Ina
land policy and anti-lease law pToclIv-
tiles, II successful, and they will be.
Will hasten the settlement and agricul.
turM development OF West Texas
May The GAZETTE live long and
prosper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24

THE Dallas Herald seeks to repre-.
sent The GAZETTE as n Republican
paper, and as printing obscene matter.
The HeIald's malics defeats its wishes,
for the readers OF this paper need not
have the contents OF it's columns inter.
preted for them by man who 80 lily
concealed his delight last summer
when he thought he saw the death Of
The GAZETTE in the troubles OF the
Investment company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24
Deserves Success.
Centerville Democrat

Mr.. Geo. b. Loving has purchased
the Fort Worth GAZETTE, which was
s9lu under execution a few days ago.
mr, Loving Is publishing most excel
lent paper, null OF the latest telegraphic
news rem every quarter. THE GA
EkIrE deserves SUCCESS and we hone
VIII richly obtain Il. At present 1t rs
AHEAD OF the city in which the paper
iis published but the Fort has aiways
Deen "a trump" In successfully s1s-
tanning any important enterprise, and
we feel sure in saying will sustain one
OF her best means Of communication
with the outside world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24
Works for the West.
san Angelo Ilmea.Entt rnrIse

san Angelo Iimes-Enttrprlse,
The Fort Worth GAZETTE OF tue
18th inst gives great prominence to its
correspondence from San Angelo, and
the extended circulation Of such nrti.
cles cannot fail to make the advanta-
ges of this section widely known, and
they need but r. be known 10 insure
the influx of capital and a population
that will be an honor to any commu-
nifty, und that will awaken many dor
mant energies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24
Ahead in Deviitry.
Clinon Sentinel.

A Dallas policeman attacked news
paper reporter and broke his nose
with q psiro brass knuckles, knocked
him down by hitting him in the lead
with Il revolver, and kicked him IN
the face while he was down. Yet a
Dsllas jury decided that 1t was not an
assault and rendered verdict of moi
guilty on behalf of the policeman.
Dallas Is bound to be ahead of Fort
Worth in something,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24

WHAT TRE GAZETTE suggested a
few days ago as a proper subject for
legislative attention In Texas is likely
TO find It's way In more dIseuraiye
and far-reaehing form into the nation.
al congress. The Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph company are demanding Of
the Union Pacific railroad that busi,
ness shall be exchanged with that
company. or course it viii take &c.
tion by congress 70 compel these great
corporations TO respect the claims Of
the people, but Il Is likely to come.
The government has paid for the
Onion Pacific railroad In money and
and many times over, and Il Is hardly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24
The Seventh Victim.

WARRINGTON, Feb. % John It.
Franey, colored, the postal clerk In.
lured in the collision at Four-AIile Run
Saturday night. Is dead, making the
seventh death by the accident II 4
stated that the express companyis lnss
Is t25O,O 900 in cash burned In their car
UonIuctor Augur, one OF the victims
q the disaster, was nephew of Glen.
asusuI, commanding the department
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24

THE Austin Sun IL red.hot. We ad-
wise the Galveston News to hunt the
shade when 81 tackles Senter ON the
university business. THE GAzETrE's
aforetime kid Is a might blooming Sc
rious," and don't you forget IL, Mr..
NnMa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-24

A PRIVATE telegram from Coleman
TO THE GAZETTE says:
Your Dallas correspondent ON tho 18th inst.
did Gordon A I'lttman OF our town an In
justice by stating that Brldgo & Beach OF st.
Louis recovered judgment against them In
tho United states court for goods In Cole
man, when this facts were Judgment was rem.
dered In favor OF Gordon 4 plttmun.