davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
JAY DEE.

hnnHYYto be made. Cut this out and re-
Y turn to us, and We will send you
mVXvu free something of great value
and importance to you, that will
start you in business which will bring you in
more money right away than anything else in
this world, Anyone can do the work and live at
home. Either sex; all ages. Somethin new that
just coins none for all workers, We will start
you; crpital not needed. This is one of the gen
who are ambitious and nterprising will not de-
lay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & Co, Au-
gusta, Maine,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
A Hybrid Grain.

The proprietoEs Of The Rural New Yorker
experiment grounds have succeeded in pro
ducing q cross between wheat and rye,
which promises to be very interesting, ai
least. There was great varsity in the
heads that resulted from the cross Some
were moro like rye, and were heavily
bearded. Others more nearly resemblef
wheat, and were smoother. Some head
were small and feeble. others large and
strong. They ware Of different colors, too
yellow, dark brown and purplish-
The experimenters are going to follow the
matter up, and, by planting and ~replanting,
produce Q new kind Of grain, eventually.
The experiment was conducted by intro
ducing pollen from rye flowers upon tha
blossoms Of the lambeth wheat
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04
Y()l

MONEY s:a ~! =; r :: horne ;e rs, ,s.a s at .s,. Ssss
else IN this world. Capital not needed
you are started free; Both sexes; all ages. Any
one can do the work. Large earnings sure from
det start. Costly outfit ond terms free. Better
not delay. Costs You nothing to send us your
address and md ont: II you are wise you viii DO
% ct once. II. HALL1Tr 4 Co, Portland, Maine
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-04

The old man Moen seems to have the
best of the fight in the second round. Viii.
son must recover or he will be completely
knocked out in the third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
wEATuRRFORD.
Delegates TO tho General Pr,sbyte,s on
an tStcndsd rour-Imprave
Soariai e.. tn., sA,.....

Delegates TO tho General pr,,bvte,v ~,
an Extended improvements.
SPECIAL 10 the Gazette.
WEArnrRFoRD, Tx, May IL Mr.. Il.
2. Ray. the boot and shoe merchant Of
Weatherford, purchased OF nancy & Me-
kInie to-day a business lot on the cast
side Of the public square where
the old frame range now stands.
ana VIII at an early dav
erect a. handsome two-s story stone or
brick building that VIII be an ornament
to the city. II Weaihorford had = few
more IKE cuterprlsing business men, In d
very short time the entire business rart
would be solid stone or brick. MIR. Rays
building VIII be 26xl2o feet, two stories
high.
Mr.. l., w. Christian, one of Weather.
lords oldest and most valued business
men, though at present retired from
business, VIII leave, accompanied by his
VII ON the morning train for quite
tour and pleasure trip In the North and
East, having at present Sweet Springs,
va. as his objective point. His absence
from the city viii be greatly regretted BY
ms many friends here, as he viii proba-
oily remain away until late IN the fall or
winter.
Rev. DR.. Raymond and "a, Mccall
VIII take the eastbound train tomorrow
morning for Augusta, Co., where they 20
as delegates from this district 90 the gen
eral assembly Of the Southern Prosbytery,
held there.
WI Jordan OF the Fort was Ia the
city yesterday and returned home this
morning.
Wiley Blair, the popular commercial
tourist representing J. IL. Brown, Is Ia
the city.
Mr.. Dan Driscoll, route agent OF the
Texas Expires company, spent the day IN
Wcatherford.
Mr. Pail Hale Of the Stock journal was
In the city to-day.
II A. Smith, e. s. Gard and julio
Chandron OF tho Fort are registered at
the Carson \ Lewis house.
John Waldur and H. II. Bassott OF Dali
Las are stopping at the Carson & Lewis
house.
M O. johnson Of Louisville, Ky,J w.
Dodson, 4, II. Rlchey, W. b, Robinson,
~. Louis are registered at the Carson
jews house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
DENISON.
A Grand Excursion for The Teachers
nj Greatly Reduced Rates
Of Fare.
Brief biography of u Noble woman How
Eight Braakfssted on FroR-pcr-
sonaI Mentian.
special to tho Gazette.

special 10 tho Gazette.
DESIsoN, Tx, May 1.-THE Missouri
Pacific railway ia making arrangements
TO run special train for the accommoda-
ton Of the Texas teachers and their fam
HES who desire TO attend the national
educational convention 10 be held at
Topeka, Kan, July 10 to 10, 1886.
II they can secure an attendance OF
so or more TO meet at Denton July III,
they VIII start special train In the after
noon, after the arrival of the trains from
the south, and run through TO Kansas
City on special time, arriving
at Kansas City early next morn
ing, and arriving at Topeka for
dinner. Considerable interest IL being
manifested, aud 1t is expected that Deni.
son Will have large number of the teach.
ers 10 take advantage OF the generous
offer Of the road The fare from Denison
to Topeka and return viii be hut Sl7.00.
The death Of Mrs. Collins has removed
one OF the most prominent and energetic
workers In church, benevolent end TEN.
perance work IN the county Of Grayson.
She was born Ia Stafford, N. ", Septom-
Der Is, 1873, was educated AZ aud gradu-
ated from the Wesleyan college, Albion,
Michj and was for many years
connected with some Of the best educa-
tional institutions In the country as
teacher. In September, lsi7, she mar
ried the Rev. Walter ID. Collins, who
received an appointment as mis-
sionary TO tho Cherokee Indians,
and whom she ace mpanled to
Fort Gibson, i. r., and took charge Of
the Indian schools at that place. A short
time previous 10 the breaking out OF the
late civil war her husband purchased
the tract Of land upon which Collins
vile, Grnyson county, Is located, where
they lived for time. During the war they
lived IN the Northern states, where her
husband died soon after peace WAS de-
clared. She, with her two sons, Alpheus
u with whom she WAS living az the time
OF her death, and Charles, who died
few years ago in California, returned 10
Texas, where she has lived ever since. Be-
fore returning and settling at Collinsyille,
however, she engaged IN teaching school
at Paris, Texas. 10 1875 she removed 10
Denison, since which time she has been
Identified with all rcformaiory aud be-
neyolent enterprises that have been In.
angurated. She had tilled the Offices 81
president and secretary Of the Ladies'
Aid society, president Of the Womanis
Christian Temperance union aud was
leading and Influential member Of the
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
circle. She leaves two brothers, one 10
Los Angeles, Gala, and one IN Columbus,
Wisconsin, and two sisters, one In 81
Croix, Wis, and one iD1he state Of New
York. A woman Of strong convictions,
OF noble impulses and great force OF char
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
]. G. Nv q MS CO
Worth,
STATE CAPITAL.
Gov. Ireland Does Not Permit the Pub.
lie 10 Know the Number Of
Pard0ns Issued.
Charters fiied-Scholastic Census of Ia
pata--Passenger Tax-AdmliteJ
to DO Business.
special to the Gazette.

Special TO tho Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May l7.-THE GAZETTE
correspondent called ON Secretary OF
State Banes to-day and asked for list
of convicts recently pardoned, including
a Travis county man named Margenfuhr
pardoned by the governor Saturday even
ing. Mr. Baines declined, saying Gov.
Ireland, who was at Seguin to-day, for
babe the publication of lists OF persons
pardoned, except in important cases,
when the written reasons Endorsed on
the pardon papers would be open to
ne sspaper men. Various reasons were
gwen for this action. II is therefore i'm
possible to say how many pardons have
been issued, or to whom, although
there is full and complete list kept in
the secretary Of states Office.
To-day the charter was fled Of the
Brennan & Brazos Valley railroad COM
pany; capital, 100000; from Brennan
to Waco, through the counties of Wash
lDgton, Burleson, Milan, Brazos, Robert
son Falls and McLeunan. Directors: T..
A, Engleke, B. EldrIdge, Henry Hadde,
j. II. Brown, ID. @. Giddings, Heber
Stone, Thos. Smith, T. Ason and j. I.
SWt arlngen.
The scholastic report Of Zapata county,
received this morning, shows the total
number of children within the scholastic
age to be 72l, against COG last year. OF
these thirty-one cannot read. There are
no colored children IN the county.
The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad
company to-day paid S899.77 passenger
tax.
The comptroller this morning pur-
chased $1,000 worth of Edwards county
bonds.
The Angelo Nevada Assurance corpora
ton OF San Francisco, Gala was admit
ted to-day to do business Ia this state by
Insurance Commissioner Bee.
This afternoon negro named Lewis
Smith was arrested on suspicion Of being
connected with the recent assassination
of Tom Robi nson, the colored hackman,.
Smith was released, but In the afternoon
the officers. were looking for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
DENTON.

Cases Pending Before tho County Court.
special TO the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, May i7.--Tho county
court convened this morning by Judge
Bradley, aud a jury was lmpancled,
The case Of the State vs. Charley Cox
for aggravated assault on Mr., Hlger was
tried and defendant found guilty Of a
ample assault and fined $40
The case OF tho State W. j. W. Butts
for violation Of the loc0l-option law IL
now on trial Both the prosecution and
defenac are ably represented, and cloqe-
contested legal battle " being fought.
Owing TO there being about 200 local.
option cases yet ON the docket great
interest IL taken In this case, and The
courthouse Is crowded with persons
from oil parts Of the county who feel
more or less Interested In the result,
either ON one Side or the other.
A light rain fell this morniug, which
vas badly needed, and more yet Is the
cry OF the farmers from all parts of The
country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
JAEHNE WILL APPEAL.
The Ex-AIdermnn WIN make an HGort TO
obtain New Trial.

NEW YORK, May l7.--Ex-Alderman ia
ehne says his lawyer will make motion
for new trial. When that is denied, Gs
IL probably win be, they will appeal the
case to the general term Of the supreme
court. They win ask for delay OF pro.
ceeding. and for his admission TO bail
pending that appeal. He does not be-
lieve the general term OF the supreme
court will permit the conviction 10 stand.
II IL does the case will be taken TO the
court ot appeals.
The sentence In the. case Of ex'Alder-
man Jaehne, convicted OF bribery, has
been deferred. Gen. Pryor announced
that the defense wished to make mo-
tiop for new trial aud he asked thar
sufficient time be given for us prepare.
tion Gen. Pryor said the motion would
be based on new points. Thursday next
was agreed upon as the day on which t3e
argument will be heard, and the court adj
journed until then.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
GAINESVILLE.
criminal sschet rnnsp up In the Disuiot
llnnrA

Criminal ,,sches rnusp up In the pisutot
Court.
special 20 the Gazette.
GSNEsvuLH, Tx, May i7-- The
criminal docket OF the district court was
taken up this morning and sounded for
orders. On account OF the non.atteDe-
ancc OF witnesses and the failure 70 80.
cure the requisite number OF Jurors,
court adjourned until this afternoon.
The docket Tor this term Is not az
large as usual, and the criminal
business OF the court win doubt
less be through with within two weeks,
There is only one murder case ON the
docket, that Of the man charged with tho
killing OF one Sharp, which occurred In
this city about three months ago. The
grand jury has adjourned to meet again
Thursday week.
A rain fell here thls morning, and,
while not halt enough, it will prove Of
great benefit 10 the crops.
Mr.. A. y. MoCaus, editor OF the Regis.
ter, has been admitted TO the bar BY the
district court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

ac'cr, she win DO sadly missed by al
classes 81 our citizens.
Henry Waterman, an old Dcnisonian.
put now resident merchant Of Gaines.
vllle, Is shaking hands With relatives and
friends IN the city,
Or, White aud Jim Freeman, with a
party OF six, went fishing at the mouth Of
shawnee ON Red fiveri ihcy caught three
little iish aud one frog weighing twelve
pounds Doc says that eight OF Them ate
BREAKFAST or the frog, and IL wasn't much
Of frog day either.
MT J viii Perry Of tho arm az Lea {
Ferry returned from san Antonio last
night where he has bcnn m Attendapco
of America. "'e"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
President strons'S statement.

NEW YORK, May President Strong
is ont with his long expected Official state
ment in regard 20 the acquisition by the
Atchison, Topeka Santa Re Of the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe lines, In which he
says "the total stock OF that company
now Issued amounts 10 81, 600, 900, ana
this has been acquired by the Atcnlson
company, and with the exception OF few
shares not yet exchanged, Is now In ~
treasury. The amount Of Atchson stock
issued aud ALREADY delivered ON The
purchase 10 o. 4s0 900, which will
be increased TO e4,5G0.O00 when The
outstanding shares Of the Gulf, Colorado
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
I4ACES.

Every lady with any experience In
shopping in Fort Worth, knows our Lace
department. 1t stands at the head, with.
out peer, and we mean to keep It there.
Our Neckwear and Handkerchief depart
ments merit equal attention.
Beautiful Oriental Laces, In. wide, l0c
inches wide, new designs, loo.
100 pieces, s inches wide, zoe.
loo pieces, inches wide, 25c.
9S pieces, Z inches wide, soc.
l2O pieces, inches wide, 40c.
IS pieces, II inches wide, SOC.
l25 pieces, % inches wide, in cream
and white, 75c.
100 pieces, 81 inches wide, white and
cream, Sl.00.
81 pieces, 81 TO 40 inches wide, white
and cream, Sl.T5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
A Rousing Meeting.

Correspondence OF tho Gazette.
Cooper, Tex, May live had q
rousing railroad meeting last night in
the interest OF the st. Louis, Arkansas &
Texas railway. Maj. Fulton and Capt
Joiner OF Sherman addressed the meeting
and urged our people TO take an active
part In the matter. We are very anxious
fora railroad, but we have several times
been wrought up to such pitch we could
almost hear the whistle, aud then our
hopes blighiedi 30 fear our people will
not take that interest they should.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May l7.--Buslness
circles were startled This afternoon BY q
triple assignment--ibe firms Of Davis,
frabue & Co., wholesale dealers Ia cot,
toni 1'rabue, Davis 4 Co., cotton factors,
and Davis, Mallory CO., wholesale
dealers ia dry goods and notions, At III
and us West Main nfoet The three
houses named are All inter-connectcd
The liabilities are from Sl25,00O 20 $780,
600, 10 is ciaiaed the Assets are snf-
flclent 70 cover this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
After the santa re
special TO tho Gazette.


SHERMAN, Tx, May l7.--Thls after.
noon Mr.. Phillip Smith, chief Of the
locating corps which left Sherman two
months ago 10 survey a prs.
limipary line TO the Canadian river for
the Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa We road. nv.
rived IN the city. He says that the line
as run by him to the crossing OF the
Canadian Is ITO miles long 1t was, OF
course only trial line To ascertain the
grades and get an idea OF the country,
nut II gave the citizens OF sherman nood
cause TO think that the company meant TO
come ny here. Nor does the location OF
the main line via Gainesville and Fort
Worth lessen this belief one iota, Mr..
smith said TO GAZETTE reporter that
sherman stood a flrst-class show for
the road, though he did not speak au-
tnoritatively He Is on his way To do some
locaung work between Klowa, Kans. 4,
and Ei Pas0, and Is succeeded by Mr..
Earl, an old Santa 10 engineer. MIR
karl VIII straighten up the line run by
smith from sherman, and later he thlnt 8
mat the distance can be reduced 90 l0s
miles by crossing the Canadian nc more
available points. lie did not know
whether Earl would retrace the route
directly back to Sherman, but thought
the company would sooner or later build
the line as surveyed by him.
Wan the surveyors coming this way 10
by Pottsboro or DenlsonS asked the re-
porter
! can't say positively, but think they
VIII como by Pottsboro, particularly Sc
they have 10 make much Of detour to
the east TO net by the Arbuckle noun.
tains, said MIR. Smith.
With the st. Louis, Arkansas 4 Texas
road assured and the best OF prospects
for the Santa Fe, Sherman's outlook ~
considered better than II has been for
years. All signs point TO bright and
prosperous future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
EMBROlDERIES.

We have made speciality OF these
goods fer years past, and every year our
trade becomes larger and larger, and
the advantages we can offer our custom
ers are consequently greater aud greater
We begin the price at 20 per yard, grad
ually going up to 81 80 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
u Means something.

opeSthA " nv hAAihNrs
DESrsoN, TEX, May i7.--one Of the
surveying corps Of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Be railroad is in the city for the
purpose Of running direct line from a
certain point ia the Nation 70 Dcnison.
II the slgus OF the times are read cor.
r. city this means something.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
blackburn versns Rock

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE senate
spent one hour to-day in secret session
discussing Mrs. Thompson's nomination
to be postmaster at Louisville, Ky.
Mr., Blackburn opposed the confirmation
in long speech beginning with an ap.
peal for the removal Of the Injunction
OF secrecy from all proceedings in re-
gard TO the case. His remarks were
devoted chiefly TO an explanation OF some
OF the inuicacles OF Kentucky politics.
Senator Beck replied more briefly de-
Tending the nomination aud advocation Of
its confirmation. The nomination was
coniismed with only SIX opposing votes,
which were about equally divided between
the two parties. The INJUNCTION Of Sc
crecy was not removed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
THE RAILROADS.
securIng nlght of wnY.

special % the 0AEens.
GAINESVILLE, Tx, May l7.-Somo Of
the right of way for the Santa Fe road
through the county has been secured, and
an attorney OF Galveston Is here to draw
the necessary papers. The committee on
right OF way VIII be actively at work this
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

santa Fe company are all presented for
excnsnge. In addition $3.50, 900 Of stock
mas been issued and deposited with The
Farmers l.oSn & Trust company, OF Nav
iork, 70 be delivered January 1, 1887.
ana i not ent,tled % auy dividends tli
eiter that date Prior 70 that date jf az.
sired By me Alchison company the Gult
company VIII Issue now stock 10 renre-
sent It's Increased milesgs which win
make rs entire capital stock 5000. 900
an OF which viii DO received by tho Atch'
lson company, thus making the exchange
share for snare. The Atchlson company
WI 90 the sole owner OF the entire can.
ital stock II the Gull companr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
IN THg TERRIroRY.
a Deputy narshni sna Ills Posse MORALLY
wounded.

EurAuLA, !. r., May l7.--Reporss
reached here to-day that Deputy Marshal
Andrews and his posse were MORALLY
shot by BIZ Pigeon while attempting his
capture. There Is reward OF 5000 for
Pigeons capture, he having killed Deputy
Marshal Richardson some time slnae.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
Mount PI,asant Aroused.
Snccfai 70 the sla,a,,.

oVtVIAl % the NaHotte
MOUNT PLEASANT, Tx, May ~. The
railroad boom has struck us at last, and
our citizens c,n be seen IL squads aud
punches talking over the new road aud
lature prospects 81 our town. should
lhe road from Sherman 20 Mount Pleas.
aat be built, the road from Atlsnta to
Mount Pleasant Is a certainty, as between
THIS place and At anta lies the best Jude
veioptd lumber forests In the state of
texas, opening mp to tho Western oouu.
try a Held for cheap lumber and aiylna
Them access to the best fruit aud yegota.
Die section in this great state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

Try Fort Worth Grocer co.'s 10 Sed
tea 50 cents pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
RIBBONS! RIBBONS

A complete assortment Of Ribbons, in
Pecot, Floss and Lace Edge. Also Gros
Grain Satin and Gros Grains are shown
in all colors, widths and prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

on watch and c0uldn't get awpy and be
left. The next time saw Maxwell was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

and the question whether they did Or did
not read them be not asked AZ the
nnAdrennlaI conference. Dr.. D. Alack-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18


WAsHlNGToN, May 1.-THE urgent de.
hcienoy bill was passed In the house to.
day.
Under suspension Of the rules the
house passed, yeas 20G, nays s, the
senate bill to provide for the study
Of the nature Of alcoholic drinks
and narcotics anc OF their effects upon
the human system in connection With
physiology and hygiene by pupils in the
public schools of the territories and OF the
District of Columbia.
On molten OF Mr.. Lanhnm OF Texas a
bill was pafA,ti for the erection Of pub
lie building at III Paso, Tex at a cost OF
$3.50, 600
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Reagan of
Texas to limit the power OF circuit and
district courts and United States Judges
In the matter Of receverships.
The house shipping bill was passed by
the senate to-day with amendments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18
CURTINS COMMIYYEH.
Volumlncus Testimony Taken--Ths
Result win be a Change in
X Of [. Constitution.
Congressman Lanham Strikes n Lucky
Sireak-Catilemen Granted
Forty Dais OF Grace.
me senat" In Secret Session Listens to
"iAekonrn ANA Beck ON airs Thompson
anu Then Confirms Her Nomination.

TIE rtrtko Investigation.
specialize the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE labor COM
mittee investigating the recent strike In
the Southwest returned and viii make lis
report IN two or three weeks. Tho com.
mittee has taken mass Of testimony, but
VIII not recommend any new legislation,
Some Of Its testimony, however, is OF
great value, and there Is no denial Of the
TACT that the investigation was instru-
mental In bringing about an earlier
termination Of the strike than
would have been effected had there been
no such committee. Gov. Curtin thinks
that the committee has so impressed the
knights OF Labor on the subject OF strikes
that constitutional amendment will be
adopted by the order intrusting all mat
ters relating to such demonstrations TO
the general assembly, and taking the
power Of ordering strikes from the hands
OF local assemblies
LUCKY LANHAM
Mr. Lanham struck streak OF luck TO-
day In the house aud secured The
passage OF the bin to purchase land
and erect custom-hous postofllce
aud tederalcourt building at Ell Paso, at
an ultimate cost OF $4,000. Mr.. Ian.
nam was bath surprised aud gratifed at
this unexpected action OF the house
There Is general rejoicing here In the
Texas delegation. A strong effort win be
made to push the bill through The senate
this session,
SIXTY DAYS EXTENSION.
An order has been issued by Secretary
Lamar extending the time for removing
cattle from the Chickasaw Indian reser-
walton in the Indian Territory forty days
PERSONAL,
Lieut-GoR, and Mrs Gibbs left for
Texas tonight via st Louis.
Mrs, Cram returned last night with the
labor investigation committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-18

,be woods q short distance and warned
,i.s,, ~ Inc rerll OF lheif lives ~ say