davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-10
AT FIRST.

She toyed with q straying curl,
And silently thought of her other beau
And he Of his other girl.
AFTERWARDS.
She stood with her head on his shoulder
laid;
lie toyed with the straying curl;
She had no thought OF her other beau
Nor he of his other girl.
The way to get rich in this
world is to save what you make.
When you make fool of yourself
don't give it away.
Last week was q good one for
the band. 1t made $40 by blow
ing for the gubernatorial candi-
dates. 'Rah for the band!
One of Dawson's most urgent
needs to make it cotton market
that will command the trade of
larger area of territory is a cotton
compress.
Rev. A. NJ. Williams went to
Waycross Yesterday where he
will preach the opening sermon
of the Methodist Conference for
that district to-day.
The commissions of T. n.
Killen aud j. J. Bradley as Nota-
ries Public and ex-oflicio Justices
of the Peace have been received
Mt the ordinary's Office.
Misses Lille Rogers and Ma
ry Speight Baldwin are attending
commencement exercises of An
drew Female College, at Cuthbert,
this week.
Candidates should bring in
their announcements, as it will
cost just as much three months
hence as now. Be sure, however,
to bring along your little Five
Dollar William.
! The farmers are complaining
Of the heavy and frequent rains.
Grass is growing rapidly, and it
will take hard work to keep Gen
eral Green from gaining the vic
tory.
There are several members of
! ;he 9th Ga. Regiment in this vicin-
ity who, so far as our information
extends, are in favor Of Major Ba-
con. The 9th Georgia was Major
Bacon's old regiment, and they all
say he was a gallant soldier.
Tomorrow is the day set
apart for the election on the ques-
ton of waterworks. Let the peo-
pie carefully consider the. matter
and vote for the best interests of
the town. We need the proposed
waterworks.
Mrs. o. B. Stevens will go to
| Macon to-day to attend COM
mencement exercises of Wesleyan
Female College. Miss Jennie
Stevens, who has been attending
| school at that institution this term,
will return with Mrs. Stevens.
We learn from the Nashville
| Union that Col. j. M. Griggs has
been elected by the Alumni AS
sociation Of the University of
| Nashville to deliver the annual
address before that body next
May. The Colone. will, in all
probability, accept
superintendent Bell requests
the JOURNAL to urge all members
of the Methodist Sunday-school
to be present next Sunday. The
roll will be revised that day and
all who do not answer to their
names will be stricken from the
list.
We find the following item in
| the Savannah News. The cam
| paign liar evidently turned his at
ton from politics for a few mo-
ments:
"There is an old gentleman IN
| Terrell who saves matches ny
lighting his pipe with his specta-
cles, which are used as a sun
glass"
We hrve our cigai manufact
tured at Macon for sale a
! Melton Bros. Full Havanna.
i The best SC. cigar i'll the world.
n. a. GANs " CQ'
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-10
To ELL a Vat. Long Felt.

For an absolutely PrEE WHfs-
KEY, which can be recommended
conscientiously to those seeking ID
for medicinal purposes, we hare
secured the agency for /. w. HAR-
pER's NELSON County WHIsKE1.
which stands at the yery head OF
fine whiskies made in Kentucky.
Shipped to us direct from the dis
tillery where it has been stored
for five years, it has become as
soft and mellow as a June apple
In flavor equal to the Imported
Cognac Brandy, an in purity far
exceeding it. AE
M. G. MINIS, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-10

Hoods Eureka Liver Mcdi.
cine, perfect family medicine
for the common illssof life. II
has no equal. 1t is a specific for
sick headache. For sale In Daw-
son, Ga. by Crouch Bros, Drug.
gists. yrl.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-10

Bacon's majority in town 4G.
Gordon's vote was given us by
one OF his supporters and, we
guess, is correct. There are some
gentlemen in town who will not
vote for either party.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-10
How itStands.

Interested parties have taken a
vote of the town citizens on the
gubernatorial question with the
following result:
bacon '.'.'.'. ..'.... o.
Gordon. 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
PARIS
A Marvellous Cake That wiz Take me
Bakery, and stacks up Well
for High.
Iie WALKED Oui Of The Hank before ths
Soto was CAshca-A New
Englne.


spectral to rho Gazctie.
PARIS, TrN, Jan. a. On yesterday
morning a man giving his name as J W.
Franklin walked into the Farmers q Mor.
chants bank and presented note with
The signatures of Meesrs stephen Grant
-, w Grant ana Robert lshell az security
Tor s2QD, Mr. Bland, the cashiur, took
the note and looked AZ IL, aud the manner
IN which the signatures were placed
reused bis suspicion. He took the note
bpck 10 the note case and got one that b.
knew 10 be the genuine signature Of
Stephen Grant. ilc then called John
Martin and they compared them. Mi,
Franklin becoming rather restless stepped
out % the bank and walked up the street.
Mr.. Bland made Il complaint and had
Franklin arrested. The examining tiial
Is set for to-day
The contract was signed yesterday Be-
tween the council and Col, Bnsscy for the
new fire engine, and Il Ii 10 be delivered
within twenty days, whom IL viii be put
on exhibition for trial.
The recently organized Democratic club
now numbers about two hundred or m0ra
and u said 20 be stu increasing very fast,
a meeting Will SO held again on next i'ri-
day night, when some important business
viii be transacted.
Tho mammoth cake Of Fred Ven der
liver viii be on exhibition by the let q
Februafy This cake II for the Odd Fol.
lows ball, and the size Of Il VIII BE- tlIloe
aud a bali or four feet high. How II that
for bigb2
a new lot was let 10 the mrtrimonlal
ring yesterday, The happy persons wcic
q. w. Campbell and Miss Bonnie Bneed,
Berry wilkins and Mrs. WA, B0a1, ~
y. billiard and Miss Maggie Ham, a, \.
Lacey and Miss hilen Golden, ID T.. 6s''
brith and Miss Bottle Guthrie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

The house rae,, mad con.tao..,ts. a
thc I'm eoy thc ,,sin,.. ~" ..r.s y.
csr.a,n navai os,,carS .e.'Isilcn. ot
ad,,ors.ad y. NJ ~, A. ~, !, 'lkV,ousiy
ana NJ Savars 20 ,rossN "a ~" 'ersey
Mr. ,Thomas ~ ri,,rsI. 1890. ~.
no ,vonld NOV, 10 rac,,,,s. ~, ',a.
,,,as lod totb,s c,,'rs.' h.. .ne ulii. nc
that tho hin ,vos ~, ,,ors. Wy I'sso.ely
tho ,,a,or, -, a. pSa. ~. ~" ny ny
sro,n ron1ossoa ~ asls,,,,, 'naii',vl
me commnn5s,Ic dse,.,ne s'i .li.'i ~, ~
~. paarsn ,rI,. .,. husvvhteu py
~, a,,,s,,,c,,,,, 49,. piuiOr Votcs
w deno,ninatIna 49,, ., =, WV country,
,si,,na - ,,r,,,iis,,ad as,ssoSia's anu ny
trodden naon,a nit o ht,,I snu uoMn,
,,,c,,o t,,ie,on,,,a, ss...a ~ :, so'N win
baJ c,asod a. 49, =, ns,.' ,uose neloes
NJ paa,,s,, t,,',,ts1S .'.h ni" peop'c'
,lan,.r in,enSad - ,,aL " ,has .he gen-
snoach and ,hen ei,as'' ~ snat Ni"u vi
NJ ,rhnn,as ro,,IJad w avP'y
,,,s,, bad n,ada ~ s,,oa, s'"s 'i0 He"''e-
Mr paaaan s,,,,ons,,d ,... 49,
raf,ac,od uro,, ~ ,,s,,l,o ~ 80 nNi'Ho'
Mr. Thomos ,lisciaIn,od ,h', J INIT.
% tnsrltino ~, Wv ''i''"n
NJ paaae,,s cor,,,,o,, 49, 49,.
,yas that thn oon,,a,,,an ~" .n.s
,yay ~ naive Ians,,,aaa ST. S',S,
sacnant,, M. paa,,e
unanimous canse,t ~ 5maio ~ Wv
'''.,'' ~ =, '' ~ , n'ahS ieN ~,
h,,neelt from tho char,,a -,
con,n,nois,ic ioc,r,,,aa w. ~, o..sins
tor ,be nc, an raars y, ~ s"o pa.,,v,s
h,s,ory con,,nny,s,sS NJ ,ho,, INT. ~, .
,.aro \, ~ annsa -, ~ .noI KY snsy
!, cnm,n,,nist ,rI'ar ,,a 49, ~, " 70
S,oro nnt ysill,no ~ ,ond n,, LIN mno
-, ono mn, a,hini ,h,,y ,,,iS -
90 ali wy "o''N Ivy eN'0'i0
NJ rrbon,os 90 tn,no,s ,ona1 =.
.,,,,,,tt ,ha hti, ro,,d,,,, ,,i,t A., ~ ~,
nor 81 Ohio y,n,,dd to Ia,, 49,, h,,, a.. a.,
tsh1e rho ia.,o,. roo,,nSS ~, sue a., ~, w. sne
fora tha ,,,otio, s'.'e,,,i, 800 ,,, NV
,,,o,,,,n,, b,,,,r ,,'n,rad "'S P"e 'ne
Tha is,,, 49, No, ,,,.,..,,,, =. A..
s,doro,Jor ., ~ itiiI S,oSn, " sue von,
cer,ain lana ors,tS 90 ~ s,a, - NJ
sissinnI AIaboma ana To,jsiana ' IA
IN tba cnms,,,r,,o,, .at,,'' w mn nv
hin IL idanticsG ,,t,,h ,hat rSssaa in il''
tho bo,eo ~ ,ha t,n,, u v''a. passuu "
hn, tho comr,i ,a w, ,,Ei,o eoss'es
oynmands an ayoarGtnoppt 49, a"o ,",ins ~,
chi e Shin tsim,,d rlaa - .,, s,lE Wv
from r,,sra,ic,, 80 no Id, m. w w,
,yas dao,nr.rod 20 hy NJ ,So,se s''o ~
Eansas ,,,ha co,,ft sco ~, ~, Di
CnIf e sbin tsIand sho,id ~, ,t,,i3 ~
a,'d t,,,o.aI '''''iN 'A''"iN w o'"i'0u o"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

The British Mediterranean fleet has
been ordered 20 rendezvous at Suda, ia
the bay of Crete.
The Greclau premier has sent protest
20 England against the offensive tone as.
sumed by Sir Horace Rumbold.
Three thousand Turkish troops have
been sent from Syria 10 Crete. The gar
rlson Of Crete viii be raised 10 10000
men
The Greek consul at Sophia has re-
turned to Greece. His return ~ attrib.
uted to the critical situation in that
country.
Thirty forgers have been arrested in
Catonla, Palermo aud Coghare, Italy, and
a number Of presses aud forged notes 60
the amount OF ten million liyro have been
seized
l.ieut. Borden, who was arrested last
month Tor publicly yllllfying the queen OF
Spain, has been sentenced 10 eight years
confinement in the military prison. Lieut..
Borden was commander OF the palace
guard, and is cousin OF theSl ate King
Alfonso.
NJ Gierod Rauaud OF the Grand thea
ter, New York, made an ascension in a
balloon at Brest France, yesterday. The
balloon was driven out TO sea and sudden
ly vanished.
William O'Bnen, member OF parlia
mont for Mallow, and editor OF the
United Ireland, agreed with O'Conner that
the Idea OF snppressing theNational league
WAS absurd. The government, ne said,
might as well try to overthrow the law
Of nature
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

happiness Of himself and bride in the tu
ture,
pleasant hop, under The management
Of Prof Illrsch, took place at the Lindsay
house last night. The attendance was
large aud there WIS much enjoyment.
Another quiet day Is reported ia police
circles Marshal lrusclton has had une
Of The quletest months since he has been
In office.
y ID, iInrrls, a prominent oltizon OF
corslcana, Is Ia the city looking around
prospectvcly.
Steve B0llng has come % this city from
Denison 20 engage tn The hide business.
About 1900 bAles Of cotton have been
received 10 date.
Another norllIer struck ns yesterday az
tornOon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

AhpAAi b'iHN'h nibNNhfgt
The most remarkable aud interesting
features Of the development Of tornadoes
IL the fact that they nearly always form
southeast Of moving center Of low
pressure, and their tracks, scattered here
and there, conform closely 10 the progres.
slye direction Of the main storm. For ex-
ample, on February 10 1884, forty-four
t0rnadoes occurred in Georgia, Alabama
md South Carolina, but principally 10
Georgia and AlabaDn. They develop nc Il
distance Of from 300 10 1000 niles from a
storm center that moved across the north.
ern part OF the United States, beginning
az the northern extremity Of the Rocky
mountains, thence southeaetcriy through
DakOm, Minnesota and Wisconsin to
northern illinois and Indiana, thence
nortEward through Michigan across LIKE
Huron, disappearing north 81 Quebec.
This sudden sharp turn of the storm.cei-
ter southwark into Illinois aud Indiana
seems 10 have relation 10 the uDprcce,
deBtedly large number Of lOrnadDes thnt
develop not far from the south Atlantlc
coast, extending inland as far as Southern
Illinois and Indiana. This southwark
lungc of mass Of cold, moist air seems
10 have caused the abnormal conditions
of temperature and dcy.poInt and The
high winds necessary 20 cause the most
tremendous exhibition Of destructive tor
nado power ever recorded By the signal
service. This inyariable location south
east of the storm center Il one Of the
main pecuilarities Of tornado develop
ment upon which the predlGiions depend
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
ALLIANCE NOTES.
What the Papers are Saying of tho Farm
er's Movement In Texas

What the Papers are Saying of the Farm
er's Movement I'm Texas
The bad weather has caused the sus
pension of all work on the Alliance mill
for some time past, but work was renewed
on Wednesday Tho Hon. @. c. Bell, the
secretary of the milling company, in
formed Us on Wednesday that the mill
might be finished ia two months, and it
might require longer time, everything
depending ON the weather. Mr. Bell says
the prospects Of the Alliance Milling
company were never brighter than at
present. Denton Chronicle.
The trade committee Of the Dallas
County alliance has been discontinued
for the present, and il is limited that some
swindllng has been going on there az the
expense OF the honest alliacc members
~ Terrell Star.
About month ago the trade commit
tee of the Farmers alliance awarded 10
MeSsrs. Dean Bros, merchants of WHIPS
Point, the contract for furnishing sup
,,lies for the year 1886. Monday the con-
tract was Cancelled by mutual consent,
but up TO this date 1t has not been relet
II Is reported some members of the
aforesaid committee became Disguised,
resigned aud the affairs of the alliance
here are in terrible wrangle.--l Terrell
Star.
County alliance met at Bonham last
Friday andSatur1ay. They indorsed the
Record as their official organ.- Bonham
Record.
The Farmers alliance OF this county
have determined to erect mill in this
Place They passed resolution at their
meeting last Saturday allowing subscrib.
ers TO take as much as 200 shares at So
each, instead of 100 as first prepared. The
site for the mill is not as yet been selected
but a committee is looking after the mat
ter Bonham Review.
In a meeting of the Grayson County
alliance, after all the resolutions were
through with, the house took up the
question Of establishing trading house
and finally agreed 20 have committee OF
three from each county commissioners
district appointed to select the same and
empowered them with the authority 10
make cash contracts only with mer-
chants.
The members OF the alliance IN MeLen-
nan county have decided to trade at but
one certain house for each line Of goods,
such as groceries, dry goods, hardware,
etc.
Capt. w. \. Collier of ColIlnville, who
is deputy state organizer for the Farmers
alliance, organized AN alliance at Tioga
on January 20 with fourteen charter
members.
The Farmers Alliance Advocate Is tle
name oil new paper started al Hemp
stead. The Advocate is successor TO the
Ledger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
The Fatn Amendment.

LONDON, Jan 27.--Mr. Ceilings
amendment on which the government was
defeated expresses regret that no meas.
ures are announced in the queens speech
for the relief OF sufferers by the de-
preston in trade and agriculture, par
ticularly IN regard TO aifording facilities
TO farm aborers, etc, Tor obtaining allot-
ments of small holdings on equitable
terms as to rent and security OF tenure
later analysis OF the division shows
that Lord Harrington aud Mr. Goshen alb
stained from voting, and that only seven
ty-three Parnellites voted. 1t Is rumored
that Lord Harrington Will refuse to enter
cabinet under Mr. Gladstone, but will
undertake 70 lead separate party in OPP
position 10 home rule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

n lately cauo 70 light 81 the English
probate court that man named Pound
had lived with two wives for fifteen years
lie divided hla time between them, and
each thought when he was absent that be
was aWay on business. Ne Was On the
tApplest terms with them both. IL
passed with onn wife as Mr. Jackaon, aud
baGneathed her money under that natle.
" wae agreed that tho property ~
acquired under rue nanle ~ Pound should
rs Ia wife Pound, dthat nndoF Jackson
" wife JackS0n mt fof his teala-
menfAfg dispoelti0ir gi,r rf''isTIf psai'i
pfoba3ly hNYo bncn ~ ieacF9pee ~ the
real safe ~ llllBxS w i,iia bppf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

WHKEIrsG, W. VA, Jan. ze.-- Work
has been continued without intermission
at the Newburg coal shaft, and np to MID,
night last night eleven more bodies haa
'leen recovered and identified Tbs
makes twenty-nlne. Eight more bodies
have been discovered lnoDe Of The COM
partments, and the work Of identification
will be continued to-day. The two men
not vet found are thought % be Alpeit
McWAIlams and Bird Miller. They are
supposed to be 80 the lowest part o. ule
mine, where they are covered WIN
debris
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

DuBrIs, Jan. p The Freeman's Jour.
nal is jubilant over the defeat Of govern.
ment and saws the action OF the leaders Of
Inc National league IN defeating the gov
eminent emphasizes the fact that there IL
a new force ia politics which parliament
has 70 consider
The irish Times says the Parnellites
saly Tor help GA Mr. Gladstone alone
Tylcy believe he wlll make them an otie.r
locking 70 the settlements Of the Irish
ouestion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

Queen Victoria has grcat financial ad.
vantage over her heir apparent IN The
circumstance that whether times are
good or bad, her msjesty's snug little
revenue Of over $1,000 Il week ie paid Just
the same, while il Is well known that the
prince has for years past been Obliged 70
make heavy Attachments In his duchy Of
cornweil property not so much perhaps
IN the duchy proper as Ia ~ outlying
estates IN other counties Ills allowance
from parliament Of fJ0, 100 year ia Just
what the queen receives from her fuchy
" Lancaster as q little extra pocket
money 10 addition 10 her $1,000 day.
The prince, moreover, has no country scat
kept mp for him. while the queen has hall
a dozen besides her own houses,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

LoNDoN, Jan. q. Mr.. Gladstone held
conference this afternoon with Lord
Granville IN relation 10 the resumption OF
office by the Liberals. The marquis Of
Salisbury will have an interview to-day
with Mr.. W. II. Smith, yesterday sworn
in as chief secretary for Ireland. a meet
day, after which the ministers will pro.
coed TO Osborne TO place their reslgna-
tions IN the hands OF the queen. The
crisis excites but little interest among
the general public. Everything Is quiet,
and the commercial and financial mar
kcts are but slightly weaker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
nloodY nlot in rrnnce.

PARIS, Jan. 27.--Two thousand strik-
ing employees ct one Of the iron works in
Decozeyille, department OF AyeYron, at
tackled the house OF the manager Of the
works, broke open the doors, entered the
building, seized the manager aud threw
him out OF the window. lie was
then trampled 20 death by the angry
crowd. Troops were sent 10 quell the
disturbance The strike grew out OF the
question OF wages. The troops restored
order, but not until several o. the rioters
had been Killed aud a large number
wounded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
BELLS.
Something About the Bells, The Beautiful
Bells.

Something About the Bells, the Beautiful
Bells.
Boston Herald
at was during the sixteenth century,
said the lecturer, "that the art Of music
came into existence. With II came the
improved sensibility to sound, aud It was
then that bells became melodious Instead
OF giving harsh and crude sounds
During this period the best yiolins, as
well as the best bells, were made. The
English- they are faln 10 admit
first got the art Of bellfounding from
| the Belgans. II was they who ilrst hit
on model OF tuneiul bell, and worked
and experimental over IL until they
produced the perfect bells for which 20
this day they are noted. The Belgian
bells are combined In suites OF forty or
Atty, tuned 10 semi-tones, and so form
colossal musical instrument. Bells were
used In the lowlands, notably In the war
with Spain, when a neighborhood was 10
be alarmed or troops assembled. They
were used also 10 signal
oOn what depends the excellence Of a
bell2 The materials from which ii IT,
made, which are tin and copper, with
very rarely little zinc added Tin and
copper are the best materials. Some
think that silver and gold make good
bells, or that silver alone, or mixed,
makes a good bell Not so. The more
silver IN bel. the worsc II IS. The tin
In Belgian metal is from twenty-five 10
tbirty-One The founders are very
particular about the inaterial uses, reject
ing and dlstrusting old metal. They use
the purest obtaiDable copper. The
Belgians have no rules by which they
make bells They seem 10 have Inherit
ed this faculty Of founding. The Belgian
bell aims, tirst, 10 give one fundamental
note, together with the upper pariiais.
In the sound 81 The bells, the third, Alth
aOd octave arc wight with this funda
mental note, The sounds Of the bell
chord with others, and the sound Is like a
chord. The bell must be true with Itself
10 the caDtons OF Switzerland they have
an automatic arrangement by which the
bells are rung throughout the night, and
by their various notes and sounds,
making sweet, harmonious nusic.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

a recovery from hydrophobis Is related
as having occurred ia remote part Of
Ireland, the phtien. being the Oldest
son oi the family, fine lad OF nineteen,
Ills recovery appearing hopeless from the
strong symptoms Of hydrophohiA which
be exhibltsd, the doctors decided upon
bleeding him 90 death as the only
alternative 70 the barbaroue plan Of
smothering under q feather bed, which
was then common. A yeln WAS opened,
aud he was locked into an clubhouse and
left 10 die. But toward evening the
miiknasd u tho household, passing pcaF
the spot With her pail, was amazed 70
hear the sufferers voice family asking for
"somethiBg 70 drlpk." Oyenoyed at this
unmIstakable sing n 81 recovery, she lost
no time IN summonipg assistance, and ne
Young mans life vas sayed, the physl-
clans assembling bis extraordinary escape
70 the carrying On Of lile posses ~ TIE ~.
al0us dow Of blood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
tn. crates ,,ipe for Rebellion.

CoNsrAsTiHorLE, Jan. 27.--The In
babltants OF the islands Of Crete, three
fourths Of whom are Greeks, are excited
over the prospects OF the arrival OF the
Greek squadron. There are only two
Turkish iron-clads IN Cretan waters and
they are stationed IN liada bay. They
would be unable repel the progress o.
the Greek feet. The Turkish garrison
on the coast numbers 1900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
4 millionaire h PRISON.

piTrsBcRG, pa, Jan 2T,- Milton
Weston spent the night at the AsoDoD-
aahela house with bis family, aud shortly
after dlEner today was driven 70 tAa
Riverside penitentiary 20 serve biz I've
years sentence. No legal proceedings
were attempted IN his interest to-day, aila
from this time All efforts u BIS council
viii be devoted 70 secure biz pardon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28

SornIA, Jan. 27.--rhc Ottoman and
Bulgarian delegates have started for
Bucharest TO amend tho peace negotla.
lions. The Bulgariaus Insist upon war
Indemnity The Servians are Wig
orously terrifying between Nissa and
Prot. Tho Inhabitants living on
the fronts have been ordered TO withdraw
Into the interior, as II Is expected that the
war will be renewed In spite Of the
arlnistice the Seryian troops ATE massing
on the frontier and are erecting earth
works.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
saIlsbury viii resign.

I,oNpoS, Jan. ~ ~ p. m The meet
inc M the cabinet to-day lasted an hour.
The situation was fully discussed, and u
WAS resolved that the ministers Should AZ
once resign. The marquis q Salisbury
ssnt special messenger % Osborne 70
lntorm lie queen 81 tie decision q me
cabinet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-28
nl.mnrek 70 stun ,hs Lnn

LoNDoN, Jan. 27.-.Tbe Chronicles
Berlin correspondent says IL Is rumored
that the reichstag win be dissolved II II
refuses TO pass the spirit monopoly meas
ure. There Will be debate In the land
tag tonight IN regard 10 the explosions
ron Prussia. Prince Bismarck win speak
ON tho subject.