davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-22
Ridmonb unb nmgegeno.

gulo Springs altes @ludenseitea 1T
nlnmebr BON ieiner briidenoen 2ait ers
IDI. Seit Samitas abenb rubt b1e
@lode inn 1teuen Tburme. 9err 6. Sc
tbcrt nit leinen 2euten tpeiB iebe Sa6e
ri9tis an5upaden, flint tpie bic @idta.
sen uno fart pie Die 8dren; pas Der
Strid nt6t 81 balten pernag, ersan5en
iie bur9 beuti6es 8lut, b. 3. untuibers
itebl,6e @epalt. 8ir &i6monber
miiIen nit benz Wufsieben Der @loden
nod Elm wenig ~tparten, bel uns sebt ia
au6 bic Sonue ipater auf. Iu6 iinb
iuir immer .etpas 1pdter in Der 3eit.
Seitbem Serr 8ieber ieinen Serasz
Sadz@I el fort5ieben lief, bat unler aus
tier leinen Nnbaltspuntt perlpren. IS
1T bolt immer 6 ubr, tuenn er lautet,
alleiu piele 2eute meinen banu, es tpare
bereits 81 ubr, penn er ldutet. Ser
&uIter muB aber bod &e6t baben, bon
ipeaer Ieines Imtes. 9aB bas Nufs
fteben sur iedsten Stunoe lnter btei len
umitdnoeu ELM uabres &unititiid 1T.
piro Sober einieben. Nod mebr leiben
barunter bic Sausirauen. 8enn bas
Jrabitid our beiimmten 3eit ni6t fer:
tis 1T, 10 brummt bas gauge 9aus.
8ebe bent Sitter! ct befommt INNER
Die S9ulb, obl9on er OO6 INNER iein
Sc Ites probirt. Sd babe benz &iier
bieie @el9i6te eriablt, aber, OBJ 8elt
,pie Der mid abfertiste. ct iaste eim'
fa9: 8eun i'd ldute, ii's 6 ubr uno
nidt anbers, tper's ni6t slauben min,
fann's bleiben laiien. Der @iel bdtte
es aud 6fters peri6lafen, iaste er, pb'
tppbl mar beiien Se6ler 10 lei3t iber'
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es nit ben Serren &iitern ni9t gu bart
nebmen, fie lieben bas marine 8ett ir
out pie bu unb i9. Inns tpirb oas Nuf.
iteben man9mal 10 bart, iparum iuuer
Die aiIter bielelbe 9usenb ui6t baben
Sebt ettpas Inbeles. Ho6 mar BIZ
Observation-Disclosures bier ni6t Der
aeIen, als 16on ein nod ME baseweie
mes Selbeni tid our 6ffentli9en Scott;
~selan9te. Semano bate bic betBe ai9'
in's Strob gepprfen. @uute etpa oa!
Gtrub iid iol9e 8eleibisuns sefaael
IaHen? GpQte es cine iol6e Seraus
forberuns bulben? Man fann es be
1pnoeres Slid nennen, baB mart De
aui lobernoen Slamute nod sur re9tel
Belt entge9en treten fonrte. 8are oa!
Seuer 5 Winuten ipater entoedt iuor
ben, 70 tpdren mebrere Sduier uno Stal
lursen in Seuer auf9esan9en, unb I'M
iere 9anse Seuerpebr nit al ibren Gin
ri6tunsen batten Dem g(emente mid
qebieten tDunen. @ott lei Sant, ba
audi btele @efabr seitis absetuenbet NOR
ben 1T. Nuu, cine l1noorIi6tisfej
tDnnte ant @nbe Elm 9Seber besebet
aIein: rSunse, paii' up, bat Sitter ma
Dat Strob mig lien!"
Im lebten Sonntas, grade als b
9eute aug Der STRIDE famen, tuuroe cir
Seerbe Sieb our6 infer Staotbet g
trieben. 81, Ell, badte i6 Bel mir. gte
treiben an einem SOuntase? Nue d
bentli9en 2eute seben, lint @ott 5l ol
nett, uno bieie ba bienen benz Siet
8eld' niebriser 8ediel! @s miihe
Die Sreiber ipobl 9amenss8 atbolitf
setpeien ieit benn anoere tparoen tau
Iolde Sonntassoerunebruns unterte
nten uno perauilporten moIen. User
bod bic 9eute einmal nit 6 Sasen Fl
Die Irbeit ~sufrieoen pGren! ben iiebe
ten, ben Gag bes Serrn, einSt9 9r
idenfen piirOeu, Ser ibu fir Gid ale
beltimmt pat. 8er sibt benz @eni6
bas Ge9t, ben SOnntas aum @erfta
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-22
(Eiuae5au0t.)

ct. GlOuS ben %. Nprtl 1885.
sn n1eine Sreunoe!
@ngeIi6ts Der fali6en, BON bpsbaftenSeins
ben bes ST.. &amiaD lit l1mlauf geiebten
8eri9te besiisll9 drStlider SebanOluns
meinerTrau tuabrenb ibrer lebten aranfbeit,
i. ;s9s m ae %'e' s sH}r}sBsnBB g. s'! 81. ssam 9}ss
a msig.r t9 Rfsi,r mas sF t aSG t.i a1g gf1st m Seb
ne Sran bate better bebanbeln tDnnen, unb
baB id tim itets nod dig meinen Samiliens
ar5t beibebalte Souls ModenbauptD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-22
81. @ermitr. ct. gtpuo, Minn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, IS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, SIS.
Stearns County. In Probate &c
Special Term, April goth 1885.
In the matter of the Estate of John Rengel =
deceased.
Whereas. an instrumental writing, purpor
to be the Last Will and testament of !
gel sen. deceased, late of said county has /
delivered to this court;
And Whereas, Elizabeth Rengel has filed tn
with her petition, representing among o
things that said John Rengel sen. died in
County. on the 18th day of April 1885, test
and that said petitioner is the sole execu
named in said last will and testament, and p
ing that the said instrument may be admitte'
probate, and that letters t~estamentary be to
Issued thereon; -
1t is Ordered, That the proofs of said ms
ment, and the said petition be heard before
Court, at the Probate Office in said county,
Friday the Is. day of May AID. 1885, at 10 o'c
inthe forenoon, when all concerned may APP
and contest the probate of said instrument;
And it is Further Ordered, That public motto
the time and place of said hearing be given to
persons interested, by publication of these or
for three weeks successfully previous to said
of hearing, in the "Der Nordstern" a we
newspaper printed and published at st. Clou'
said County.
Dated at st. C~loud..ths Goth day of April A
1885.
By the Court,
PETER BRICK.
1873 Judge ofProba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-22
0dnsIt6er Musperfauf.

Som Is. @pril an peroe i'd f~olsenbe
Sferten ma6en:
5 lubenb &inberbite fur tdsliden @ebraa6
81 1O'gts. per Stid
5 Subeno 10
5 SuBenb " 25
Sessl.i9en cine sroBe Nuspabl Samen'
bite sn sans niebrigen 8reiien. Die 8aaz
rem mlien p~ertauft letn.
SrauS.S nnres.
II 8aibinston Iu., ct. gloub, Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-22
Scr groBeS uaormpantbeom
Sepwppb's Maitpbpns unb bic fisiirlid
Saraefteute .Snfel Spm's Cabin"
tperDeu Qm
ben p. April I'M pernbanie

Wontag ben p. Mpril tins pernbailIe
ausseitent uerben. Die Baltimore @eps"
iast iber Die 9ariteluns f%ol9enbes. ~gine
Der an5iebenbiten l1nterhaltun9en ihrer Irt
linb Sehtppobs Woitooons. Cine furse un@
te%rrebuns mitSrn. Sepuooo iiber5eugt uns
baB berlelbe Elm ptelsereiiter unb %erfabrener
Wann lei, uno baB er feline SariteQungen
nit Der linn 81 @ebDte itebenoea Sruppe
benz 8ublifum u%nterbalteno 5u MAIDEN Der
itebt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-22
Sngelanfen!

Gin stpeijdbrtscs unb Elm oreijdbrises
9tinb. Ser gtsentblmer fann bieielben &C.
gen S~eSabluns Der 5uttertoiten uno @ebibs
rem bet benz unter5eianeten in gmpfang
nebmen. GriB 8abni4affe.
49, Sppn &rain.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-22

~ Sie Mtcg prmtf gpmpasnie bat To-
eben cine gar<2abuns ibrer reuen perbej'
ierten Rdbmaidtnen erbalten. IS tno Die
betperferttstea Maibinen, Die 1e mad bic
fem County 9ebra6t puro EFT. &pmunt uro
beiibttgt oieielben. 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-22

W- Sic Mcg prmid g%pmpasnie bat Ell
men 9uten Mauleiel fir bic Sarm 81 perz
faufen, euttpeber fir 8aar Dber auf 8unia
bes &Gufers. 1871
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-22
9anfiagmhg.

Sd fiible mild perpHi6tet, benz 81. Ut
lap, ipel6er an mir cine %Nugenoperal
upruabm, bes er5ielten grfolges we9en l
lei beiten Sanf aussuipre6en unb Der
i9idli6feit tpe9en, NIT Der er oieielbe /
Sog, i'm allen au9enleisenoen beitens SIT
pfeblen. g. Spr0e
&lbanp, beni19.l aprili1ss5. . ~.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-22
TanoeI 1ttto NtAent

Offeriren bieie ISOLDE ibren ioeben anses
fommenen @urratb Don galbmeres,
unb gang tpOaene 8aaren uie folst:
Sarbise $50. 800 at so, ionit rs Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-04-22
MMSberfanf!

Da i4 seipnnen bin, bas &1et<
berselddft auf5useben, 70 Dferire
i'd ntetn en- srpben gprratb an
fertisem &letbern gum &pfen>
prets. @u9 babe i'd BON lestem
SABRE aberseleaene @aaren,
welde id sn SO 9rosent uuter
benz @infau fspreis anbtete,
.Spredt DOR bel
1S- Spiepb @belbrpd.
B1T Ybilupaihia. - Slater Clemens
erprobtes aeittel 9esen 9ipbtberia 81
BADEN in Der Office bs. 8lattes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
Texas State Bnoampm emit.

The following circular has been re-
ceived and given place in The GA.
zEpTE for the benefit of the soldier
boys throughout North Texas
LAMrAsAs, TEN, May Il, 1875.
We take greet pleasure in informing
you that arrangements are now per
feoted for the grandest and most eX-
tensive military eneampment ever at.
tempted in this state, which will be.
gin at Lampasas, Tex, Monday, June
~, and continue one eek,
Already so tlattering assurances
have been received from members of
the Texas volunteer guards as assure
an attendance quite UMPIRE cedented in
character and numbers.
Ths location OF our encampment.
drill ground and surroundings is uu.
excelled, while personal comfort of
the soldiery Will be studiously cared
for
Our grounds are situated In the
beautiful grove surrounding the Park
MOTEL and they are closely skirted by
the Horse Shoe bend of the Lampasss
river, shaded by magnificent growth
OF native live oak. The celebrated
Hancock White Sulphur spring, bath
houses and the largest swimming nool
in the world are within few minutesi
walk of the camp ground. Boating.
sulphur bathing and fishing at vonr
tent door will add novelty TO this en-.
campment.
The management of this encamn-
ment guarantee TO bring soldiers from
Fort Worth TO Lampasas and return
for S3 per man. Tents and rations
Will also be furnished free of charge M
soldiers, they furnishing their own
camp equipage.
This encampment Is intended for
the Improvement of the Texas volun.
teer guards, and a number OF prizes
VIII be offered TO be competed for, The
minimum number Of men required 10
compete win be three commissioned
officers, one right guide, one left guide
and sixteen men. Any information
you may desire will be cheerfully fur.
nished by the superintendent or SEQ.
rotary. Hoping for an early renly
stating the number Of men YOU viii
bring, we remain yours truly,
b. p. LYON, Sup't.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
Mental Gravitation,

We all get there, sooner or later.
Later Is better than not at all, but the
sooner the point is reached the better
for all concerned, and society for the
promotion of mental gravitation with
particular reference to the eXuberant
wisdom of youth would accomplish
more real good for the rising genera
tion than dozen endowed institutions
for securing diplomas. 1t is a strange
old fact that the more we learn the lees
we know; but 1t is fact, and one
that we can all appreciate after the
time has passed when that knowl-
edge would have done us most
good. In the days of our
youth we have the very best OF
reasons for not extending our knowl-
edge, and that reason is the simple
consciousness that there Is nothing
more for us to learn. We who have
reached even the meridian of life can
see the truth of this remark jutting out
from past experience as boldly as a
Matterhorn, but in our earlier days
that huge mountain seemed scarcely
the proportions of yam bed. Cur
minds have gravitated to q truer con-
ception of ourselves, and that Is the
only change. or q truth there is but
little left in the world for the young
man 10 learn while he is young; he
finds out more as he grows older and
then he begins to know less. If the
very young geniuses land they are all
that would allow an ordinary
mortal to diagnose their cases
from present knowledge of his con.
dition when he, too, was a gifted genius,
he would try to sugar-coat the sac
reality in this apologize manner,
Thought is bounded by horizon,
more or less marked for all. The youth
knows 1t all, because in his case the
horizon touches the earth at close
range. Within this is all there is of
the earth for him, and he can take it
all in easily-no trouble at all, in fact.
AS he grows older in years he rises In
mental height, and the horizon re-
cedes Each addition to his knowl-
edge, instead of giving him more per-
feet command of the world, only
causes the horizon to broaden
and appear farther away, until,
when he has reached mature
manhood, his accumulated knowledge
has lifted him to a height from viii Oh
he looks out in dazed hopelessness at
the llmitless expanss of thought. 1t
Is then too big field for one man
to cultivate and keep in good repair.
He is willing to lease out at least half
of the job the first time he gets con.
fused glimpse of the real state of affairs
and as acquaintance ripens with the
subject he gradually comes to the con-
clusion that email corner of the
earth is sufficient, if well managed.
By this time he begins to gravitate
toward correct appreciation OF the re-
lation between himself and the rest of
the world begins to learn the most
valuable of lessons; and for the
first time in life cornprehends the full
meaning of Burns famous lines:
ooh, wad some POWER the giftie gle us
To see Ourselves as timers see us;
Twad from many blunder free us
And foolish notion"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
weatherrord,s Approval.
WEArnERFoRp. TRx..

WEArHERFoRD, TRX,, May 10, 1855.
To the Editor of the Gazette:
You are winning golden opinions
from the citizens of Weatherford for
your ositive and consistent advocacy
of the enforcement of law in Fort
Worth. The moral and progressive
class here are in full accord with your
citizens and their able organ ~ to
gambling dens in the city and open
bars on Sunday. Why may not the
Fort be model city in this respect as
it is in enterprise and material pros
perity? THE GAZETTE is doing its
part nobly towards such consumma-
ton. @.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
We Favor the Northwestern.

The Fort Worth GAzkTrE taunts
Dallas by saying the Fort Worth Il
Denver road IL completed by the of.
forts of the people OF that city, and
continues by asserting that the trade
OF Northwest Texas Ia assured to that
city In consequence. And then il
refers to the Dallas h Northwest
rs a paper road. All very nice, but it
will not be long before the North
west road will be an assured fact and
completed, and then THE GAZETTE
will not be so hilarious. The North.
west road is in the hands OF gentlemen
OF means, enterprise and push, and in
a few months the results TO this city
will begin 10 tell In substantial way.
Il dallas Herald.
The Herald, Internationally, no
doubt, does THE GAZETTE injustice.
We favor the Northwestern. we
hunger and thirst for the Northwest
ern. We want Dallas TO build the
Northwestern. When the North
western gets into Montague, Baylor,
Young and Stephens and then
switches of to the southwest into
Somervell county, our merchants will
send their drummers up the Fort
Worth and Denver to where 1t inter.
sects the Northwestern and out, by
that road, to Montague, Seymour,
Graham, Stephenville and Glen Rose
to take orders. The Dallas and North
western win be the cheapest railroad
Fort Worth ever secured, and we de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

The nelghbors are putting In Mrs.
Chances cotton crop this week. 1t
would have been done sooner, but it
was thought best to let her get her
corn in order first 30 that she could
tend to her cotton as soou as 1t needed
attention. Mill Creek Correspond
ence Austin County Times.
In these times OF rush and hustle
very few people would stop to read
such information as is conveyed in the
above excerpt. THE GAZETTE must
confess that accident, pure and simple,
caused it to glance over the CORE
spondent's budget of gossip; but what
practical sermon it contains How
the cold, formal and ostentatious
parade of charity pales before it.!
"The neighbors are putting in Mrs.
Chances cotton crop" says the corre-
spondent, and he says it as an item of
news and a matter Of course. Verify,
"God made the country; man made
the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

YE local Of the Little Rock Gazette
has had "fat take" on the Harris
trial, just concluded. 1.-THE speeches
were delivered as reported, surely the
Texas commissioner at the New Or
leans exposition has corner" on
those bees which are supposed to de-
post honey on the lips of orators.
Texas can show more eloquence in
the trial of "yearling" case than the
big LAWYERS INDUCED in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

How can England complain Of
dynamite atrocities on the part Of the
Fenians when In the Soudsn she has
been cutting down palm trees, filling
up wells and offering rewards for the
body OF Oliver Pain, and for hands,
feet and other parts Of dismembered
enemies? England is scientist In
cruelty and should not complain at
anything done In retaliation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
Wait and See,


There is great religious bond be.
tween WsXahaohie and the Fort.
Both have had their revivals and both
feel better. What they now need is a
preacher who can tell the two places
how to build the much talked of tap
without the outlay of money. Rail-
road contractors are loathe to grade
and excavate tor heavenly rewards.
Until they agree to that kind of pay
ment we fear the two towns will never
be connected by railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

In refusing toreconsider his appoint
ment of Sunset Cox to the Turkish
mission Cleveland declared that he
meant TO have the lions share of the
good things for his administration.
Every candidate for u federal position
will feel better now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
How it is at Waco.
Maoo DAy.

There is law in Mississippi against
profanity, and II seems TO be enforced
~ fanoia county. Before.the last dis
triet eeurt i've persons paid ont IA
each Tor a little cnfsing. There a.
some sections If the country whsrs
the enforcement of such Law wonId
bankrupt 10 per cent. Of the male non.
niation ana render a large portion y,
the remainder speechless. A VI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

MR.. TALMAaE devoted recent SER
mon to the inquiry wherefore do the
wicked live?n which was originally
propounded by Job. THE GAZETTE
cannot answer the question but re-
spectfully refers II to the Dallas Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

Mr.. DANA is quarreling with the
professors rs to the admissibility Of
the phrase Sin their midst" the Sun
taking the negative, Like an Irish
man, Dana is an excelle1 ut fighter but
he always winds up by getting licked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

THE Waco Day thinks it mo Won
der 80 many Texas towns want TO Sc
cure Baylor university. The Bolton
Reporter says 1t has an endowment
fund OF 100000, with fair show of
making 1t S25O,0OO. Such institutions
are worth struggling for, and will
flourish wherever located
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

THE sudden and sulleu silence OF the
News in regard TO the gubernatorial
aspirations of Mr.. Gibbs can only be
explained by the fact that the news of
Senator Rutabaga Johnson's candidacy
has just been made public, The devo-
ton of the News to tho cause Of Ruta.
baga was fully developed prior TO the
last nominating convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

ANOTHER duel has been fought In
Mississippi, in which one man was
killed. Had the other been killed
also, the public would have been sat.
isied. AS 1t is, the survivor ought to
be hung. Dueling Is murder, and the
consent of the victim to take the
chance of escape does not alter the
fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

FROM the late Mobile dispatches to
the Houston Post over the name of
Hamp Cook, it would appear that
the military boys are ION to" Hamp
aud that none of them tried to "do
him up" as WAS foollshly tried in
New Orleans some years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

IT Ia said that the cow-killer of the
agricultural bureau, one salmon, who
has been slaughtering cows for other
people and making the government
pay for them, and then having his
butcher paid $40 per diem by the gov.
eminent, win be thrust out by Com
missioner Colman and Texas cattle.
man will have Sslmon's place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

CERTAIN Northern editors of Repub.
liean papers are very much exercised
over the fact that the brother OF Sena.
tor blackburn Of Kentucky, who is an
applicant for q small position, once ex.
pressed the hope that Union blood
might dow deep enough to swim a
horse. such deep concern is hardly
Justified; there never was time when
they had any cause TO fear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

will further complicate the mayoralty
situation by remaining in office until
forcibIy disposed. He has 1t in his
power to complete the wreck OF his
political fortunes. People all over the
state are watching with interest to see
whether or not he will do IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
GALVESTON.
A Young Man Loses His Life by His
Own Foolhardiness.

n AVUHB undII 4-US65 1IS hII6 Dy Ills
Own Foolhardiness.
GALVESTON, TEX, May 17,-Walter
Powell, aged eighteen, while on a
train returning to the city from a
Sunday-school picnic last evening,
amused himself by firing his revolver
out the windows. In attempting to
remove cartridge he accidentally
shot himself through the head dying
almost Immediately.
The Busch Xouaves will not visit
Galveston, as previously stated. They
were called to st. Lolis direct, and
telegraphed Col. Sinclair that they re-
GREETED their inability to visit Calves.
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

PARIS is looking towards securing
another railroad from Marshall. Paris
has money and brains and che knows
good thing when she sees 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

DALLAS policemen are permitted to
enter places Of established reputation
whenever 1t is necessary to perform an
official duty-to look for Charlie Ross
or the man who struck William Pat
terson, ESQ, for instance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

AN exchange states that young
lady recently died from the effects ola
fit Of involuntary laughter. She must
have caught glimpse of Sterett's
face when he first laid eyes on that
persian Poem in an Eastern Epic"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
Nothing More scphisticaI.
Corsicana Observer

"The argument that gambling helps
the business of community is
sophism. ~ Fort Worth Gazette.
Nothing more sophistical. 1t is not
that gamblers make business lively,
but because they won't stay in places
when business is dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

In the face OF great emergencies Mr..
Gladstone has shown himself diatory,
timid and uncertain. How very like
American statesmanship ia the Ea-
glish article.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

THE state press column of the Gal
weston News has run, for number of
years past, under the same heading,
II II was not for interrupting the quiet
career of an excellent old gentleman,
the entirecolumn might be left stand
ing'' frem day to day and from year Ia
year, without injury to any one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

THE San Antonio Times says:
"Will the Post point out a few rail-
roads that have been built without
newspaper talk? tits true, talk alone
won't build the roads, but the right
kind of talk is pretty effective
agency in bringing about their con-
atruction -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18
While the Iron Is Hot.

If the prohibitionists adhere to the
programme outlined by leading dele
gates in the late convention at Dallas,
there will be music in the air when
the next state election takes place. II
they mean business, the bhllot-boX is
the only appeal and final arbiter, and
they had better strike for victory while
the state is in the throes OF a moral
spasm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-18

THE recent visit OF Col. Frank Grice
OF the San Antonio Express TO Dallas
and Fort Worth was not for the pur-
pose OF establishing branch OF the
Express in this section.