davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-04-27

TINE TABLE FOR TRAINS. +
DEPART SouTH--i.95 and 0ia5 A. NJ; i:ib +.
DEFIANT NoRTn-lU:SO and---A. NJ; 9:8S y. N.
ARRIvE PROM SOUTH-l0:S0 A. N. ;s:s5, 1888 ? IN.
ARRIVE TRoh NORrH--4:S5 A. h.;---, 4:4b 2. NJ
Time Table Of O., 0. & s. W. r. R.
GoING SOUTH.
Ly. Louisville $3.50 A. N.
:" 1886 ?. n.
Nortonville 1853 P. n.
!" 9:Bl A.. n.
GOING NORTH.
Lv. Memphis li:i0P.M.
S:l5 An.
Norto nyille il:S An.
7;S2P.M.
POST oFFICE-west Main Street, bet. 9Th
and 9Th.
Open for letters, stamps-7 A. N. to0P.N.
" money orders-6 A. n. to 4P.M.
" " delivery, sundays-s:i6 TO AIS ?. n,
soUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE,
Seventh 81. near Main.
Open "a. n. toTP.M.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
WESTERN USIOS-Up stairs corner Main and
9th streets. Mrs. Randle and Miss Park, opera
tors. &c..
BALTIMORE 4 OHIo-Up stairs corner Main
aud 9th streets. j. X. smyser, operator.
TELEPHONE OFFICE.
Main st. bet. sth and 9th up stairs. Clarence
Lindsay, operator.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-04-27
cansler's Stock Sale.

Nine head of horses and mules
were sold at Cansler's stock sale In
tb,s c;tv Last Saturday as follows:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian., 1886-04-27

To close out Cheap
at SHOE STORE. A
large lot Of Unlaun-
dred and Laundred
Shirts, and Trunks.
DABNEY & BUSH,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
MR.. zLyWs DENIAL.

In yesterdays issue Of THE GAZETTE
was printed denial Of Mr, Zinu, who is
a candidate OF the Dark-Lantern party,
that he ever said the murderers Of ON.
Ger Townsend would return to Fort
Worth II the Peoples party was success
full in the coming election. THE Ga
zETTE gladly made space for this denial,
for 1t will allay perhaps the growing pub
lie apprehension that, in the event Of the
election Of Dark-Lantern candidates for
county attorney, sheriff and justices Of the
peace, lawlessness would be condoned by
such officers Not few men in Tarrint
county regard the present political condi-
tions as the direct and Legitimate out
come Of the strike Of last March and
April. Founded or unfounded, this has
been the opinion OF many and,
In the minds Of those who hold
TO such view OF the situation, jrstifica-
ton is found in the fact that every man in
Fort Worth who sympathlzed, openly or
coyeFtly, with the muTderous attack on
the ottacers Of the law last spring. Is a
supporter of the Dark-Lantern candidates
and in the further fact that the newspaper
organ Of the strike is row the newspaper
organ of the Dark-LaRSern ticket. 1t Is
not pleasant for people to believe that
law-olfIcers wouldicondone or wink at
lawlessness, and THE GAzETTE ls glad &c
have Justice zlnn's disclaimer, in th'
hope that 1t may allay all apprehension
IN case of the SUCCESS Of Mr.. zinn an,
his ielSow-candldates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

THE Tall Sycamore Of the wabash has
opened the campaign in his state, by an
arraigument Of the Republican party. The
review extends TO 1865, and shows that
its adherents have no right 70 bring q
railing accusation against any other
party. He specially charges It with dis
honesty IN its advocacy or civil-service
reform, and dWelt particularly on assess
ments Of ofilceholders for political pur-
poses. In the vetoing Of pension bills, he
credited the president with being actu.
ated by honest and conscientious mo-
lives; and defended the Democratic party
from the charge OF enmity to the SOL
dlers, by citation Of the action OF the
house OF representatives. in adopting pen
sion legislation. He closed by an urgent
appeal to stand by the Democratic party,
and let there be no gerrymandering in
that state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
sTOBE.RoBBER ARRESTED.
He Seizes, = Gun csnd Att, mpt0 80 Kill al
Important Witness.

He seizes' = Gun csnd Att, mptS 10 XIII an
important Witness.
Correspondence of the Gazetter
ROUND ROCK, TEX, Sept. 2S.-Ben
Watson, Gx-section boss on the Aus
tin & Northwestern railroad, who robbed
George Cluck's store at Brueggerhoff on
the End of this month, aud who is sup
posed to be an escaped convict, was ar
vested Sunday night by J9.W4 Stewart,
deputy sherih
Yesterday evening Stewart, was guard
ing him at Clnck's house before taking
him to jail, and while Stewart was
talking to thei Justice in the back yard
behind the house, the pzisoAer ran
around in front of the honse and got
Cluck's gun from the roomnwhere some
women and young Dodge, very i'm
poItant witness were, and pointing a
gun at Dodge, told him he was going to
kill him, when Stewart appeared on the
scene. But fer Mrs. Chuck, who grabbed
the gun, Watson would have killed Dodge
or Stewart, oT'both. Stewart shot at him,
grazing his head and knocking him down.
He has since been taken to Jail at George
town
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
MORE TROUBLE.

The cards Of Messrs. Elliott and CrRw-
ford, printed IN, TRH GAzETTE yesterday
and to-day, are additional evidences of
the disintegrAtiug influence of politics on
organizations intended by their founders
to be non-political. Messrs. Elliott and
Crawford, with other gentlemen, with
drew from the alliance at Keller, it APP
pears, solely because of the fort to per-
vert the original purpose of the order
and convert 1t into a political machine
for the advancement OF ofice-seekers.
Very naturally, the seeding members
are assailed, and, still more naturally
their assailant Is a Republican, who Is
secretary OF the Keller alliance and also
master workman OF the Keller X OF L
assembly. 1t was sad day for the ALI
ance when 1t opened its doors
to men who saw in tia means to acquire
! office. The best possible thing tina
$ could happen to both orders would be tn,
defeat of the men who make up the Dark
Lantern ticket; In that event the organj
cations might purify themselves after tn
election and go on to the fulAllment o
= their original purposes. II By any mis-
q fortune the DArk-LanteTp ticket should b
! successful, 1t would mean the u
: ter destruction Of both orders
a 40 t.r as their primitive object
are concerned, as, in that event, the
would become secret political part
SO only aud meet the Inevitable fate Of a
or such organizations. THE GAZETTE hi
nd been faithful in warning the alllanC
DIS against the intrusion OF politics an
IT. ofllce-hunters, and this Keller middle
OF only another proof that politics in III
In order means confusion and disruption.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
REsvsCITATION FROM DEATH.
A Woman Brougirt Back TO Life aSter She
had been Pronounced DeHd.

A Woman BrougiIt Back TO Life aster She
had been Pronounced Dezd.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept, 20 The Evening
Journal to-day publishes a case of re-
markable resusci5ation from death of a
young married woman, Mrs. Frazer, the
daughter Of e. II. Stevens, On July 80
last, Mrs. Frazer gave birth to a chic,
and in August, after several days illness,
was pronounced dead by her physi-
clan. DIR. M. H! Lackersteen, who
was also attending Mrs. Frazer says
"b did everyshing to restore respiration
without effect Two minutes elapsed
and then it struck me that would try q
hyperdermic Injection Of a solution of
nltTo-glycerine. took ten drops oft
and let the corpse have the full benefit OF
1t. For the fiI9s two minutes slight signs
of returning life manifested themselves;
and in tine thr6' minute her pulse began
to beat. The face flushed, the eyes began
to roll in their sockets; the muscles re-
Taxed from their stiffness OF death, and
the return to lifewas complete."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
Ran Away 70 neeeme . man.

RUTLAND, W., Sept. 29.-Anna, the
eighteen-yeaT-old daughter OF DR.. Hiram
A, Hawley, station agent at Delmen Juno.
ton, on the Chicago NORTHWESTERN rail,
road, took her fathers horse from the
stable Saturday night and left home. u
was discovered that she had cut OF hel
hair, changed her clothing for mans
garb, and had ridden away on horseback
She left note saying that none need FOL
low her, as she would never return. A
person, supposed to be the missing girl
was terr.ed across Lake ChampMin IRON
Larrabee Point to, Ticonderoga, ,abont
O'Clock Sunday morning. Mics Hawley
was peculiar, but was finely educated
young woman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
HENRIETTA.
Tao GrouRd In Fine ConditionS-Brsght
Prospectsfor Cattle.

TRe GrouRd In Fine Bright
Prospectsfor Cattle.
Special to tie Gazette
HENRIETTA, TEN. Sept. G9!-For sew
eraI days, until yesterday, there were
elegant rain showers st this place.. put
ting motherrearth in q fine condition. The
prairie is now beginning to look Ike a
beautiful wheat field, and il the weather
remains fair until December /, 1t is
thought that the grass will grow we'll on
to maturity, and If so, she stock OF Clay
county will stand fair chance to live
through the winter months. This, seems
to give the farmers throughout Clay
county cheerfpl spirits, and they are now
arousang to quick action,to reap she bene-
its that Providence sets.before them.
Five hundred bushels. of wheat were
brought to the depot at This place on the
2Sth inst. to let out to the farmers Tor
seed on time. 1t went cot very hurried
~, as many farmers had their ground
ready TO receive 1t. There will be about
l 500 bushels more brought on at once;
which, in addition to the wheat sown in
the country already, will. give fairraore-
age In Clay county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
JEFFERSON.
A Number of Cases Decided in the on,ted
States Court.

A Number OF Gases Decided In the United
States Court.
Special 10 the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Sept. 29-The fol.
lowing cases were tried and disposed Of
to-day in the United States court;
w. M. Smith, charged with Illicit dis.
filling, was acquitted.
Ned Harrison, charged with retailing
liquor without procuring license, case
compromised
Il. T. johnson, charged in two cases OF
robbing the United States mail, continued
on application Of defendant.
Lee Harkey, Sr., charged with Illicit
distilllng in two cases, plead guilty In one
and was acquitted In the other.
Lee Harkey, Jr., and Riley Harkey,
charged with retailing liquor without 4
license, continued on an offer OF compro,
mise.
Riley Harkey, charged with Illicit dis
tilling, acquitted.
Lee Harkey, Jr., charged with WORKING
AZ an Illicit distinery, was acquitted.
Tom Wright, charged in two cases Of
ohstructing the United States mall, plead
guilty in one case and was aned $40 AMI
costs, aud acquitted in the other.
MIR. s. NJ. Hagerty died this morning a,
O'Clock, after an Illness OF ten weeks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
BALLINGER.
Fatal Shooting ARRAY in a Saloon
Young Girl Tahen from a Brothoi.
Speciai 10 the Gazette,

Fatal Shooting ARRAY in a Saloon A
Special 70 the Gazette.
BALLINGER, TEX, Sept. 29.--Between 1
and O'Clock this morning Thos. Carlton
and Bob Carter met in Dan Sullivan's
saloon, at the corner Of Broadway and
Railroad streets, and had few words, In
which Carter seems to have been the
aggressor, calling Cotton some very hard
names and at the same time drawing his
pistol, forcing desperate hght. Carter
was instantly killed, and Carlton badly,
though not seriously, wounded. The true
origin Of the trouble is not known,
though II was supposed to have been an
old grudge. Carter was United States
marshal, running as guard on the Temple
and Ballinger mail train, and Carlton was
night Waterman at the depot here. An In
quest was held this afternoon and Carlton
was placed under a $500 bond to await
the action OF the grand jury, which is
now in session.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock about two
hundred of our prominent citizens, ac-
companied by the deputy marshal, went
to house OF prostitution in our city and
rescued fourteen-year-old girl, who had
been abducted from her home by the
inmates of the place sbout month ago.
The proprietor and inmates were arrested
on charge of abduction.
There has been steady rain falling for
several houYs, and the Colorado river Is
higher than IT has been fer year.
The wife Of Mr. Slinnett, prominent
attorney Of this place died last evening,
after a lingering Lillness. Her remains
were carried to Travis county for inter
ment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
Soliciting Ala for the Drought sunsrsrs.

Soliciting Aid for the Drought sanersrs.
Special TO the Gazette.
WILLS PoNT, Tex, Sept. 2e.-Messrs.
I. G. Hunt and j. f. Ware of Ranger,
Eastland county, are here soliciting AID
for the drought sufferers In thor
county. They are men Of means and In
huence and are known TO. some of our cit
liens, and are succeeding In getting q
substantial expression OF sympathy from
Van Zandt. Mr.. Hunt expressed his
Indignation at,the reports which state
that the suffering is exaggerated. Said
he ~ tell you, sir, the men who know
the condition the people are in, and say
the reports are exaggerated, would rob l
widow Of her hOme.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
GAINESVILLE.
THIRD Competitive Drill for the Foriins
Medal-Red River on BOona,
Spaaga1 IN tho CaSaite

THIRD Competitive Drill for the Foriino
Medal-Red River on a boom,
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX. Sept. 29l--The
third competitive drill of the Gainesville
Rifles for the Forline medal occurred
last night, and was won for the second
time by Sergeant Epperson. The entire
drill was good and the boys are becoming
qnite proficient in the manual. Mr.. I'll.
l.. Stewart, in his usually eloquent man.
ner, made the presentation. After this
the dancing commenced, and was kept
up until late hour.
a telephone message was received al
the bridge yesterday afternoon that Red
river was on big boom above, and was
rising rapidly. The warning came IL
sufficient time TO enable the bridge men
to take every pre- caution, and very little
damage has been done.
Mr.. }. b. Hinton and Miss Rachel Dob.
kins we're married in this city yesterday
afternoon at the residence of the brides
parents, Judge Halman officiating. The
presents were numerous and costly. The
bride and groom left on the morning
train for tour to Eastern cities.
Died, at Marysville, Cooke county
Tex, September 2S, 1886, Mr.. Harry
Sanders, aged seventy years. The de
ceased had lived in this county sine,
1857, and was one of the most respecte,
and substantial citizens in 1t. A llrg
number of friends offer sympathy to tn,
relatives of deceased in their distress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

THE chimney OF Miss Cleveland's house
at Holland Patent took are. Three or
four barrels Of water extlnguished IT, and
now she publicly thanks her old friends
for their uunmeasured kindness and mar
yelous energy" The last invoice OF
stock for the Literary Life must have In
cluded y large consignment OF adjectlves,
or sho would not scatter them SO lavIshly,
What rule in mathematics viii determine
the amountnecessAr to meet the requi e.
ment of tigst-class conhagratlons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

The New Orleans Times-Democrat calls
attention TO the fact that louisiana mo-
lasses and syrups are so adulterated with
glucose that Is Is impossif lie for con-
sumers to distinguish the genuine from
the adulterated molasses. II says that the
sdmixture OF glucose is frequently as great
as rs per cent. OF the glucose to rs Of
moIasses. Consumers are finding this
out, and as a consequence there is a
diminishing demand for molasses. The
Times Democrat fears that II the adul-
terating system is not checked the result
viii be material damage to the molasses in
dustry. II is by no means improbable
that at the next session OF congress the
Louisiana delegation will lead fight to
put glucose molasses In the sams category
with oleomargarine. II the sugar-molas-
SEES Interests demand such measure, the
Louisiana congressman will be certain to
make the night. There is no doubt that
the tendency to employ adulterants in such
articles Of food or drink as enter into
the daily life, and the necessities OF the
people, is growing to an alarming extent.
The evil started with liquors, until now it
is conceded that 10 get pure WHISTLES or
brandies, the dealer must buy them out of
the bonded warehouses OF from them
shine distilleries. The system has now
spread from liquors to articles OF food,
and almost any day we expect to see
bogus milk and eggs put on the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
ADULTERANTS IN FOOD ARTl'

Last winter It was the dairymen Of the
Northern and Western states who were
appealing TO congress for protection
against adulterated or imitation butter.
They made such strenuous fight against
oleomargarlue and butterlne that what
has now become historical as the oleo-
margarine bin was passed. Hereafter
the bogus or adulterated butter must be
sold as such with stamps on the pack
ages denotlng It's true character, Anoth
er industry now comes up with its com
plant and this time It is from the South
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

VNIIespuhuenoo o. The Gazette
GRAHAM, TEX, Sept. 2s.--Young
county's "hrst bale" raised by A. j.
Wheat, was sold to-day to G. b. Jewell
at cents. II weighed AIS pounds, and
was classed as middling fair.
-Four wagons loaded with bacon and
meal arrived Monday from Westherford,
oelng the advance Of a carload, donated
oy the Merchants exchange OF st. Louis
10 inc drought sufferers Of Young county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
GALVESTON WAS UNEASY.

A sigh of Relief Goes Up as the Day Draws
to a Close.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 29.-It is safe
to say that everybody In the Island City
had Virgins dlrefnl prediction in mind
when they arose this morning. For the
past four days the weather has been
rainy and dlsagreeable, but to-day (Wig
gins day., as distinguished from the
others, was exceedingly pleasant, with q
light norther blowing. 1t was Just cold
enough TO paralyze the pestiferous mos.
quito, with the thermometer at noon al
" and barometer 80.lS. AS the day wor,
on, and nothing unusual occurred, ever
the colored citizens smiled and joined IL
ridlcuiing the Canadian prophet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

Mr.. Hager8 yas born in Marion conc,u
and 4 resident o. tfiis city ioi tbirt vun oGL
years. He was chairman oithe Demo,
cratic executive committee OF his Mari,
on) county for six years, and was actIng
as such at the time Of his death, and wa :
also deputy United States marshal n the
Eastern district OF Texas. The universal
sentiment is, that q good man has gone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
M'GREGOR.
BIZ Marlborough, Assaulted by Mr., wilcox,
Still Alive

6tili AAlNos
sp ecial TO the Gazette.
MCGzEGoR, TEX, Sept. 29.-BiW Var
borough, the victim of Monday nights
tragedy, sn account of which appeared in
THE GAZETTE, is still living, but is IN a
critical condition.
close investigation Of his character
proves him to be a man of bad repute I;
hence little doubt remains as 10 his dir
bolical intentions wish the girl.
Mr.. WilcoS is respectable citizen, and
bears good reputation.
Public sentiment is loud IN justification
of Mr.. Wilcox's prompt response to his
daughters calfand the shape in which he
did her assailant up.
McGregor has furnished two cars of
seed grain to the drought sufferers. One
car went to Abilene ard the other to
Cisco.
This. district had suflciency of rain,
and the grass is good, and stocEis IN fine
ahape
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
HOW WILL UNCLE SAM REASON,
John Bull Denies Him EXCLUSIVE Piiv
fleges In Alaskan waters.

fleges In Alaskan Waters.
OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. 29--Since the
first demand for the release Of the Cana
dian sealing schooner, "Onward," recent.
ly seized by the United States revenue
cutter "Corwin," In the Alaskan sea, was
forwarded to the colonial office at Lon
don, TO be laid before the authorities at
Washington, a supplementary demand
has been made through the same chan
mel, in which 1t is pointed out
that in the convention signed
at st. Petersburg between Eng
land and Russia one OF the articles guar
antees to British subjects, from whatso-
ever quarter they may come, the right 70
forever enjoy the privileges OF navigation
and fishing In the Pacific ocean, or in any
part thereof. From this point 1t Is ar
gued that the United States could not
have received from Russia the right to
exclusive navigation or fishing or sealing
In Alaskan waters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

Tux government feeds 800 Indlans,
while Cons, Howard and Miles dispute
over the manner in which the latter sent
in his report. The principal report
the people wished to hear was Geronimo
was capturedl that done, the mode Of
bringing the good news is matter Of
minor Importance. Yet these people ar,
likely 20 grow impatient Of the expense
that so irinlng an affair Involves. Gen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

THE light of Fort Worth is set upon
hill that all may see and profit thereby
The Paris News, locking at the work done
by Fort Worth, says "It cur people had
the pluck OF Fort Worth people, Paris
would be a larger town than Fort Worth
in tlye years"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
A GIhMER FAILURE.

A Dry Goods nAerohant CLOSED by Attach
ment.
Special to the Gazette.
GILMER, TEX, Sept. 29---R. ii Daniels,
dry goods merchant of this place, was
closed yesterday evening by attachment.
The amount OF the attachment served
is about $4,000. The stock OF
goods on hand will invoice about $4,000,
The failure was caused by Mr.. Daniels
indorsing heavily for friends, and through
no fault of his own.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

A BRANCH road from Bowie to Non
tague and into the Territory would be
another valuable feeder to Fort Worth
trade, as well as to the Fort Worth &
Denver. THE GAEETTE trusts that Col,
Frost will be successful in his confer
ences with the people along the propose
new line,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

wnY cannot Greer and Cranflll pool
their issues. "Two souls with buta sin
gle thought, two hearts that beat as one
as theirs do, ought to be pulling lovingly
together In the same team, Why diyld,
the ant,-democratlo elementp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

II Is to the legislature that the people
must look for reform in the land laws of
the state. Therefore, the people should
send men to the legislature who will re-
form those laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
LONGYIRW.
slower. the ou,ragsr, Denied Bail in any
sum.

sum.
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvrEw, Tx, Sept. 29.--The col
ored ravlsher, Slower, from near Kilgore,
an account OF whose arrest was sent Thu
GAZETTE last week, had his examining
trial yesterday and was refused bail. II
was shown at the trial that the brute hid
mapped the girl from his own house and
took her to an old cabin in the woods,
where he succeeded in his devilish pur-
pose, after which he kept her there a
week. She finally escaped, as stated, and
came to her grandfather here. The poor
little thing has the sympathies, as the
brutal ravisher has the excavations, of
the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For governor, L. S. Ross.
For lleutenant-governor, t. b. Wheeler
For attorney-general, James S. Hogg
For associate justice, Reuben Il. Gaines
For land commissioner, II. M. Hall.
For comptroller, John ID. Mccall.
For treasurer, Frank Lubbock.
For superintendent public instruction,
o. H. Cooper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

Miles service will not be forgotten on the
frontier, where martlnets do not fnd
favor.