davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24
A ssxare storr, j, Psnnsxlvar.s.

EaApvoaD. Pa. Auz E3-The NEST severe
storm experienced FOR ssuse tiTne vsSited this
eatV shouf iou h,-uighf. For hou-s the rsin
hsa nf,a-r-i fexu IN torrents. It = expected
fh< morning wsii bring in ths neVs ~ eon-
sif4~shie dsusarp. nut GA scrcunf ~ the
lssen4=s ~ the hssur nothlnz has been ~
s.eivsd srrept information cf storm.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

h-bed letter to-day repeating has charges
that Olivier Pain was shot by the direction
of Ma. Kitchener he also printz copy -
a document signed BY Colonel Sir W. owen
fanyou. ~ the British army. landing
Nltcheners Eeal in having disposed % Pam.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

PssIs. AnV. A-The elections for mem-
bers " me French council- general resulted
IN compiefe Republican victory which
pre-sxe- Republican triumph st the 90 N
ND elections.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

GALLArTS. Tenn. Ang. 23-Arch Harper
was killed near here last night by William
Moss. Harper bad circulated damaging
report concerning Moss sister. and upon
refusing a retractiou had been attacked by
Mo<s's father. when young Moss struck him
from behind with a waz0u-spoke, infictIng
in juries from which be died. The parties
are wealthy and stand high.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

4 LosD0S, Aug. Z2.-Ihs StiadGrd's Berlin
correspondent telegraphs that ia conss-
qaence Of the furoro IN Spain Bismarck has
ordered the German. ambassador and Euro
pean counts ~ withhold the notes recently
issued announcing the occupation By Ger
many Of the Caroline Islands.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

Issuo~. Aug 2A-The s'na.i,srf pub
h-aed a 3ispatch ,soBfrminz IRE reported
abandonment ~ xulfxs~ Pass By the Rms
.isn-. and clsirna peace - nov secured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

MTIvkUKsK. Ana. 1-Iate yesterday
afternoon President Nitcheil ss5d thst he
Ch5cas5. Milwaukee 4 St Fsal rosd rosld
probably b1ild An e1teuzlon - ksnsss City.
No. "a onoe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

PsTEr.sngrrHEa. Ang. A-The brewery -
the Enferprise Brewing Company sas seizssi
yesterday afternoon hy the uited Stsfez
Marshal for violasiua - re Internal Rsve-
n1e avs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

NspsrD. Aag. - Durinx he psst twenty
f1nr aour- there wara q ~ new csses ~ -hoi-
era. and 4 - DEATHS throughout SPAN
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

The greatest huciuston las occurred IA
cotton goods of al klnds, a. siil tie shown
by the Two ilsls of prloes- The Aguros on
tue left Indicate war prices. while those on
the rghi represent tie prices Of to-day
rE.. H.ANl...I hmm llifl.l. ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

For Men. Youths, Boys aud
Children. IN order 10 make
room for our new FALL
STOCK which is the largest
selection we have ever placed
ON our counters. We have Cut
Prices in every department.
But more especially IA Short
pant Suit. and School Outfits
for Boys Also in our Gus
tom Department. A look at
our stock and prices viii coz
vince the most skeptical that
the place for Bargains is a.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

10 I, New York Mills. 2so
mtKs
COTTON F1-ANNKals.

Cotton flannel Ne now sell sixteen yards
for one dollar, would have brought about
eight dollars for the same quality.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-24

TELEPHONE CALL lsz
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
CHAPTER vi,
AT RAY

During the journey home wards Flora re.
manned silent. 1t was in vain that her
father tried to draw her into conversation.
She remained obiurate, cold and hard as
the granite Of her nativ, city.
When they changed horses MacAllister got
out and left her to herself and sorrow.
while lie mounted and rode the rest Of the
journey with Deempster, who by this time
was sa agely drunk. Decidedly, Dan'l wa,
not pleasant company Black care sat he
hind him, and fair head, dabbled in blood.
when it was not before him, was beside him
always. So tho two men rode on III silenc,
till they reached Aberdeen.
Flora found Jeannie MACPHERSON lowering
'twixt life AMI death. The name OF the per.
petrator Of The outrage was darkly limited
among tt, servants, but no one dared to
speak out. Of course. Flora had her own
suspicious.
1T is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" and it was we'll for the girl that her
young mistress had returned, or Mac Allister
would have found that his brutality had be-
trayed him to murder. Poor Jeannie's suf-
ferings somewhat Diverted Flora's mind
from her own trouble. Her first duty now
was to her faithful handmaiden, whom she
nursed with assiduous tenderness.
A>cAC N"oA AAaS ut way OIcak, when the llSil-
| ernlan went out to cast their. nets, thew
found Curly lying, bathel in blood. where
he had fallen the night before. Save for
some faint pulsation OF the heart, he was ia
all appearance quite dead. MacDiarmifJ
and three or four of the men carried him Ia
Sandy's cottage, where the good wife an
Piled lamentations, and for hours and hour,
chafed the frigid limbs till they slowly 10.
| vived to life, but cons ciOllsuess and sneac.,
had wholly left him. At last they succeeded
i'll forcing spoonful or two of whisky au.]
milk down his throat, and thus they KEEP;
body and soul together for some days.
AT length David Donaldson had got tn.
Ietter of his fall, and was for returning l.,
the ferry. He had kind heart, had homes
Davie, and when he saw poor Curly in TIL.
woful plight he forgave him his owl,
crack on the head, which was stinger, a.,
remembered Only that Curly had given hi,s,
nine golden sovereigna Then he vo,un-
tecred to so to Dundee and "sprins" l.
guinea for a surgeon.
Next day he returned with DR.. Dixon, tn,
famous theatrical physician, who recog
nized Curly instantly, despite his battere,
condition.
Good Godr' exclaimed the doctor, .thi.
is an awful business. Conclusion Of thu
brain-compound fracture! Who did i,
It's murder or manslaughter, at the least
No accident here, but foul blow. Who did
it! Dye hears'
MacDiarmid replied:
| Dell o me kens, or any O thae chaps,
pointing to the group OF fishermen. wv.
found the puir laddie lying at the foot @
the great muckle hill, yestro'en was weel
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26

He gained upon them. As he reached the
corner of the hill the moon burst forth from
behind the clouds. A man On horseback in
tervened as the carriage passed cut Of sight
Deempster, for it was he, as he rose in tho
stirrups, exclaimed:
I've been waiting for this ever since the
night Of the ball! Blast you! Take this
and this!" And no struck Curly twice
across the face with tho thong end of his
heavy whip, almost binding him; then, re-
versing his grip, with the butt end, which
was Of loaded black thorn, he dealt him one
tremendous blow on the head, which Ibid
him ON the ground.
For u moment the Laird OF Strathmines
smiled upon the fallen man, then he
growled:
THAT'S quittance in full, my GOLD play.
actor, for all outstanding accounts 'twixt
you and Dan'l Dsempst,r!'
With that he put spurs to his horse and
rode away in triumph. leaving his rival
stunned, bleeding, senseless-all but dead!
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26

glowing cheeks, while be stood pale Is
death, motionless as marble.
Not word had yet been spoken. At
length her father handed her thu paper.
She read it, and quick as lightning, with q
movement Of repulsion as though she had
been stunS by an adder, she Withdrew her.
sell from Curly's arm.
ibid you-did your she inquired, looking
1T him. She might as we'll have spoken to
the dead-the man was bereft of speech,
paralyzei with grief and shanle-he could
not meet her eyes. Then she turned to her
father, and said:
lis it truea Did he do this shameful!
thingT
The old man, ovs.awed by her great grief,
bowed his head, and avertsd his face in
silence. She paused. It seen1ei a, it the
srlen1or OF her beauty was gonc-as it the
luster had faded from her eyes, and she had
in thai moment grown old ard gray. y
trace of the old music remained Is she saia.
with scarcs U tremor in her voice:
''How cold it has grown! Please, father,
take me homel' And she passed forth int.
the darkness.
And be! Poor wretch! For a moment b.
seemed to lead dual existence. His soul
had left his body, and looked with loathing
on the miserable thing it once inhabited.
Harkl What's that!
The clatter Of horses notes.-the rcll OF
carriage wheels!
The sound brought him back to life. Like
. mailman he rushed from tho house scream.
ing, Flora! Flora! My darling-my love-
my life! It was for your sake-only listen
one word-one word!'
He heard-at least, he always thought to
his dying day that he heard-her voice call
ing to him for help.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
CHAPTER VII.
GOOD SANARITANS


Six months and mora hal elanssl s;ro.
Willie and Curly had parted. Jamieson
Thought 1T strange, after ali Donald's nro-
testations, that H. had never once written
and the soft place in his heart grew sore.
At length the time arrived for the ret,,,
OF the company to Aberdeen
One day, taking solitary ramble !, +,o
neishborhooa of the Gairioch Head tho
young tragedian encountered lady md hav
maid driving in an open pony carria~a sha
looked at him, and bowed; he bowed 400 j.,
as she passed out Of sight. The fac, avota =
an lmpression-not recollection Vas hs
had seen face somewhere like that b,fms
Could it be: Pshaw! No This woman w.,
sterner and older-she was twenty ra. as
older-and yet, how the face launte,, h;,, !,
Next morning he found a letter on tho
breakfast table. It was an official II H.
document. written on blue paper. Or th tbs
outside was printed in bold characte,s
Royal lntirmary, Dundee" The snner'
scrlption was in a strange hand. EararI,,
tearing open the envelope, he read these =; >
words: '' s'A
DEAR WILLIE: Come to mc.-Crprv
Feeble and indistinct us were the chou.
tiers. there was no mistake abou thu w.t.
without waiting for fool or any tb;nr o,s.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26

She then left tile room. From that time
forth she confined herself to he. own apart
ments; except for her faithful Jcannie. she
was always alone.
So, afte: all their si.;,en,.,s. aftcrall their
violence, ii had come 10 this: Three live,
blightet, two hear, broken. and tho laird
OF Strnthnines further off than ever from
the one object on which he had centered his
hopes, in this world and tho next.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26
morse and tho NH.

Be,caye the ,vhite horse and IN. ,.,,..
the whip with the thong at the tail An, r.
prongs q blackthorn at the head @, ;ts
first, and strike hame, ladder "'A'
That was the first and the last Wi,,;o o..
of Elspeth MacDiarmid and her hushanS S 1 n''
he had occasion to remember her 10y w
latAr on. ""~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-26

lodgings. got them to eat .,a -,
then. IN the fulness of their ha n. atink d,
him all they knew Of the bns;noa aey IA
side OF the water, and their s,,sN sss TIE Oh.
Deempster. It seems that in so op,c'ons ahst
condition of trance or vision s ts ahuosns
had seen Strathmines str;te ,ue old wupsa
Curly. At any rate. her ,o uae blow =
Willie, whom she had never '. oss d
was to say the least Of it, ve srva >. netaee
ana ner premoniticn Of some co,. sRaass
counter between him and Deemna.s "a
words were: p"f'ed, her hs
beware the white horse and A.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

70 tho dogs No wonder there are
hard times. There will continue
b be hard times until the people begin
n live more rsiionslly aud IN q man
Der to leave little margin over Tor q
rainy day The humblest hod-carrier
can he a gentleman, aud wear jeans
pants, just rs well a. he can in broad
cloth. The day will come when q
mans coat will not be the stamp or
great seal ofhis character, and its arri-
val can be hastened by sensible people
curtailing their expenses and ceasing
10 ape luxurious and senseless revelry
Of fsshion INDUCED IN and supported
by tue pampered fortunstes who I'm
sgine tn cannot convince people
that they are rich unless by sbsurdly
parsdiDg their money in gsudy, loud
and often vulgar display. A little
q ought and calculation Of ones in
come and reduction OF expenses N
something less will clear away the
clr ud- OF hard times like mi-ts before
July sun. So long as people spend
more than they make there will be
hard times
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

THE cold, cruel realities Of every
day life often knock the socks out Of
sentiment and turn the sharpest
p' iuted moral end for end. This WAS
conspicuously true In the case Of Miss
Fannie Crawford Of Augusta, Ga
who, q few years ago, was "a fair
young girl Of ready wit and petite fig.
ure, aud one 81 the briRht lights smoi <
the Good TemplRrs" Ed Pur ell WAS
the mr. Johnsing' Of the temperance
fOlts. and very naturally the two NIT
made love aud marfitd. Purtell fell
from grace and became a unken sot.
So far the romance IL all right, but,
when we hear that Mrs r. firedn her
spouse and starred a clearinghouse
on which che made 500 ono, a shuddei
for the fate Of girls who marry piou,
young men that give no cause Tor einp
run ,if but who keep their wiz In
modest poverty, comes over us inyol
unfairly, and We feel like saying
Girls, don't marry but II you do
marry a man whom you can get rid Of
run hash.facrory aud get rich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
ALBANY.
A Plouriug and Grist Mill Wanted
A Round House to be Built.

A Plouriug and Grist Mill Wanted
A Round House to be Built.
Correspou dence Of tue Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX Jan. 10 Our cit
liens are awaking to the necessity Of
securing good Touring aud grist mill
at Albany. ThequestiOn wss agitated
last fail, when some OF our merchants
agreed TO subscribe amounts aggre-
eating $4,000 II some good mill man
would invest like amount. PartieH
opened negotiations, aud IL wss
thought az the time that the
enterprise would be successful,
but the mill-men failed foe
want OF necessary fuude. We have
been informed that mill men have
been here during the past week pros
Getting. This Is certainly an enter
rise that deserves immediate Rtten,
ton. There Ia already large acreage
Of wheat raised IN this county that
goes elsewhere to be milled and carries
with IL certain per cent Of our tfade,
IL Is reported from good autho T.
ity that the contractor builu-
ing the round house at
Walnut Springs will move his force
TO Albany "a sUon ~ he completes his
coLlTRct, TO commence the erection oil
round-house and other buildings foI
the company here, preparatory "a
making ID the end OF division. This
will give stability 10 Albany that
Will make II al important point aftei
the road is extended and becomes 6
| trunk line.
IL Is TO be hoped that our solons 81
Austin will be IN a more Amicabl,
nIotsi this session and pass some much
needed laws. especially relative TO lanC
niAtters, the convict system and othe
measures Of vital importance to tn,
/ MASSES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
Juvenile MolialIly.
pIti.hurg Dlspatoh,


OF 1000 0,O children ushered into
life neatly loo. 600 pass away hy the
end OF tue fret year Twelve months
later SO, 900 more will have followed
Al the end 81 the third gear the mum.
nrr living will be dimIni-hed by 2s .
600 more T. .ch year Of The tcade
following will make IT. inroRds upon
the ranks, but less serious In amonut,
til the thirteenth year will call for
less than 000. Those remaining will
fall out by twoe and threes till the end
OF the forty.hith year, when 1t will be-
touud that tn the intervening period
about 500, 900 have succumbed 70 the
haTdsbips 81 the way. Al the end OF
sixty years $40, 900 gray haired veter
ans would still bo Keeping step with
the duties OF the nasslng days. Eighty
years would STE ~ 900 Remaining. with
strength impaired aud ateps gTo~ ing
feeble. At the end OF ninety. Il Va
years but - would llnger ia the dark
ening path, aud these would be rap
idly thinned till In the one-hundrrd-
nnd-eighth year the last survivor Of
the million would disappear, and join
the ranks OF his predecessors Ia the
great host OF the maJarity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
WACO
rho Park variesy rheater olOsod.

The Park Variety Theater Closed.
s,eciAi va the Gazette
WACO, Tx. Jan. II The Park
variety thester has closed lite doors.
pushed to the wall 10y distress war auts
for rent and sundry bills of other sorts.
Geo B Holland OF Fort Worth is one
OF the proprietoTs. No performance
has been given since Thu sday night,
and many Of the women and other at
tRches have departed for pastures new.
The concern had just taken out licenre
for another quarter aud was ruposed 10
he doing a god ,busiDe-s. his leaves
Waco without variety theater
Despite the most vigilRut eff rita Of
one Of cur justices Of the pea e aided
by the cnnsfGhlrs. the attempt to un-
earth the "bgbug" gamblers has
proven futile. II IL cnmmeniable that
the establishment IL run, and on big
scale, aud the MINES OF the heavy
plnyprs are banded about freely. but
witnesses when summoned have stub.
bnruly refused TO give away the parties
who are wanted.
A mAss-meeting IL called at the
southern Methodist church 10 morrow
afternoon 10 organ ~ charitable asso
citation To relieve deetiiutiou here until
the winter Is over IL will be q purely
nOn-seciarian movement.
Col. A T Rose. the wealthiest farm
er i'm the cou ty, II reported dying al
his residence near this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

THE house IL ss emphatic In con
demnipg the Grant refinement bill ~
the senate was In it's support. In tie
lstter body but nine opponents could
be- mustered. In the house the mill
tsry c, mmittee voted eight n two TO
squeich Il. Two Of the eight who
voted against the proposition are Re
publicans So IL cannot be called n
partisan vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

HoS john NJ. WooD, speaker Of
the Missouri house Of representatives,
Is good Democrat and a persistent
aud faithful bachelor There seems to
be boom among bachelors this ear.
Cleveland can congratulate himself on
being elected president; Blaine can
blame his defeat on his being too much
or not enough married, and " Logan
had not been n married man he never
would have suffered defeat, Tor be GER
tainly never would have been nomi-
mated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
Hard Tlmen

This Is mighty bard year; last
year was hsId gear too, and 20 was
The year b. fore In fact, most every
year for the past score Of years was
hard year, and, some how or other, the |
year which We b. ppen 10 be wearing |
At the time "a the hardest Of all hard !
years. Every body stems 70 be pinched |
and cramped aud pressed for money
no one has just enough to get along on
easily and but very few can man age
to get along at all. There is always a
demand for more money in every
body's bu-iness aud ~ ouly had the
money! 10 the earDesI exclamation (
those who feel that they are coDsum-
log their allotted span Of life without
piling up profits rs rapidly as they
think they should.
The trouble Is that the truth of the
matter Is not leasant reading. aud the
writer who does not please the public
had better lay aside his pen and en-
gage in me other vocation Time
was when people worshiped the
golden calf. We do not worship the
idol In that form now, but can 1t DO
gninsaid that we do worship the came
metal melted into another form2 Is
It not fact that we worrhip the al
mighty dollar with devotion no less
intense? Certainly. And here il
the secret: Everybody can not be
rich, hut everybody tiles to do the
next best thing appear rich. In
outward appearance you can
not tell the wsge-worker from
the millionaire; the clerk aud proprie-
tor wear the same apparel aud board
at the san hotel the man who IL
MAX ing fifty dollars a month will pay
a. much for suit OF clothes as will
the man who employs him, and for
what? To make people believe he Ia
rich and can afford ~ We laugh at
those people whose trbarous instincts
impelled them TO display their entire
wealth In personal adornments, yet
we are doing the same thing every
day. A nottingham thinks nothing
OF putting months salary into q tuil
Of cloths. Think u Gould or Wander
bilt investing their profits for month
10 something 20 wear There 10 q
well known bird which pokes ia
head into the sand and foofshly
lmugines it's entire body Is con
cealed There il many mar
who hides himself In 6ne apparel anS
imaglnea that his poverty Is concealts
even from himself ThiA extravaganza
includes all CLASSES Of society IN SOM
} firm or other. Among the upper ten
fne equipsges aud residences seem q
be the craze. The clnse reader Of Johl
, stuart Mil will tell you that only ONT
/ tenth OF your income should bs pai'
. Ia rents, yet how many nre there VII
{ pay one-half And 20 on; the hlghe
! you 10, the broader Is the field fjr eS
!. travngance and the greater the Undue,
ment 10 live under glltterlng fala
preteDae. The teachings OF "Poo
! Richard are entirely ignored, PEI
ple no longer seek 70 live ~ilhln thel
: incomes, but rathert Try tollveasslyllsh
. " a. possible ana ist tho income
! and oil sordid considerations &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

sxi-is; the newspaper presents the hi
tory Of the world "a It occurs How
better hen can the youth gsin an Idea
Of the field he Is soon n enter a. an
active member than through the coli
umns Of the dailg press2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

TnR organs Of Lne builionairea must
now get Own 70 their ~ork Of urging
upon the legislature the retention o.
the lease law. The cattlenien Of rexas
IN convention assembled have again
declured themselves Ia favor OF the
lease law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

THOSE talented organs OF the bullion
aires, the Abilene Reporter and
Montague Nortn Sest, will, no doubt,
oheerlully report the views OF the big
oaltl, men and howl loud and long for
the retention Of a lease law Tor Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

THE Austin Dispatch notes the ar
rival " some skilled workmen ~ New
York and calls II Fleeing from fee
trade.p They have Come 10 country
where the laborer Is "pfolec,ed,n AID
ARE ready TO luin the ranks u $50 90
unemployed artisans IN the North.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

no LEoIsLATURB Is considered CONF
plete unless certain ciuzens 81 Texas
have arrived and asked lor ofiice A
slight vAIistiJn IN this monotone
you'd be healthy and renoer the
inusie aWe eter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

CALLING upon Gen. Newton for an
opinion regarding deep water 1t Gal.
weston by the congressional con miitee
on appropriations bJdes ~ for h. Esds
scheme. Newton IL known TO be hos
Tile 10 Il, and bis testimony will not
likely prove 10 BE- OF a nature favorable
toa 81 500 900 appropriation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

THE theory Of the senste'a Iaison
d'etre IS that 1t is TO act as n check up
on the house Of Representatives. Jndg-
ing by recent events, one Of them the
Grant retirement bill, the hOuseis now
principally engaged As check on the
senate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
mnrinn Inl.llirrnne.

GALVESTON, TEX. Jan. II Arrived;
Steamship Prof. Morse, from PhIla-
dtlphla; steamship Whitney, from
Morgan City, and sailed for Vera
Cruz
Sailed; Bark Lima, for Liverpool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18

III must have been Dallas man who
ilrst said that the reason Engineer
Brltion concluded hisoiiice was usrlrss
was because there wer not enough Of
him 10 scatter around property, and
that II we had four or i've state engi
neeIs the thing would be all right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-18
CHEAP COLUMN.

,dvsfus1n.sals undsr this nsad Fiii Ds %
sytpd ~ the rats OF nvs cents lire, coz
usT;toii, seven words 70 the line. No sdvei
issmsnt Inserted for less than Is oenta Pa
- With whom We have no running scoour
usf pay 10 advance