davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-14
How an Injured Man Got Even.
Hartford Courant.

An interesting story is said to be
connected with The recent closing of a
country hotel not very far from here.
a well-known man hired from the
hotel stable a horse and wagon to
drive to A. In violation of the
aggreementhe drove to B, mile fur
Their. On his return the proprietor,
having learned the fact, threatened
aim with prosecution and compelled
him to pay considerable more than
the price agreed upon as settlement.
The sufferer was very angry, but bid
ed bis time. Finally one Sunday after
noon he went into the hotel bar and
complained of a terrible pain in the
stomach which only brandy could re-
lieve. He succeeded in getting from
an employe a pint bottle of liquor.
Thenhe suddenly recovered his health
and going out III front of the hotel,
exhibited his purchase to the proprie-
tor, pointed out the violation of Sun
day law, and inquired Of the gentle
man # he did not think that it would
have been better policy to behave
right about the horse business. The
case was complete one, and the Of
fcers of the law closed the establish
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-14
--@-
HEAVY RAIN-SFORM.
Pennsylvania Creeks Turned Ento
FOaming TOrrents-TOVvns Partially
Submerged.

FOaming TOrrents-TOwns Partially
Submerged.
An Emporium, Pa, special says:
Heavy rains for the past two days
and large quantities of snow on the
timbered hills have conspired to pro-
duc9 the most violent fl )od known in
many years along the Driftwood and
SinnamahOning creeks. Thousands
of logs from the mills have broken
from their fastenings and are going
down the swollen streams at terrible
speed. It is said the loss to lumber
1nen will approximate So, 900. 900. At
this place there is over two feet of
water in many of the streets. All
Geographic comm unication to tue east
is lost and trains on the Philadelphia
& Erie road are obliged to flag their
way east. Reports from Cameron
state that the greater part CT that place
is under water and residents are IN
great fear lest their houses will be
swept away. Many residences had to
be vacated. 4 million feet Of logs
were torn loose and swept down
Hunts run. Saw mill and dams at
various places along the creek are
much eJ posed and in imminent dam
ger of being carried away"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-14
n6nt.

As to the silver wedding and gold
en- wedding most of us know about
those anniversaries; but here now is
something new IN the same pleasing
line-a bit about a crown-diamond
wedding. The crowR-diamond anni-
versary is the sixty-ffth, and such an
anniversary was observed short time
ago at Maebuell, in the Island of Al
sen. Having completed their sixty
fifth year of wedlock, Claus Jacobsen
and his venerable spouse were solemn
~ blessed by the parson of their pa1-
ish, and went for the fifth time III
their long welded life through the
form of mutual troth-plighting before
the altar at which they had for the
first tine been united before the battle
of Waterloo was fought. The united
age of the couple is IFS years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-14

heavens name to ask you to exchange
them for ter others I have brought"
The noble foreigner at once ex-
changed TIE notes. In the evening
he was not a little surprised to meet
his opponent at the club, and to be
asked to give revenge. The foreigner
CURLY refused, which led to an ex-
planation. The count drew from his
pocket the exchanged notes he had re-
celved in the morning. They were
false. The gentleman with the decor
alton was a notorious French swind--
Ter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-14
Warm Cucumbers and Cool Ones.
Panama Star and Herald

AS "cool as a cucumber is an ex-
preston commonly used. We find
now that it rests upon a solid scientific
basis. Ia recent study upon the
heat Of fever an English investigation
while seeking for certain analogies in
plants, took the temperature OF the
proper esculent at various stages of
its growth, and found it to be about
1 degree below that of the surround
ing atmosphere. But the rule holds
good for young cucumbers only.
Venerable specimens were 2 degrees
warmer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-14
One Objection to Open-Face Watches
New York Sun.

II guess ma" said young Bobby at
the breakfast-table, "that Mr.. Feath-
eriy finds it rather expensive calling
on Clara"
"What do you mean by that, young
man2" interposed his sister with as
perity.
81 don't mean nothing by it." re
piled Bobby doggedly, s'onIy I heard
him tell you in the hall last night that
every time he called you broke the
crystal Of his watch,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-14
Entering Town in Style.
New York Times.

Cant you drive faster John?" said
a farmers wife, well never get to
the village at this rate"
Cant help it, replied John. 6 Them
osses has plowed all the week an l
b ant to save what life they is got left
VIZ dash past the tavern"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-14
The Glaciers of The lips.

Prof. Albert Helm points in the
Alpen Zeilung that, in accordance
with the phenomena of the last few
years IN the snow regions of the Alps,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-14

together by satin ribbons, correspond
ing to the color of the silk. A small
pair Of scissors is also attached to the
bag by narrow ribbons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-14

Only the FIRST three words are to be
found in the last edition of Webster's
dictionary, and disproportionableness
is undoubtedly the longest word in that
volume, The correspondent who or
iginated honorificibilltudinity defines
it as konorableness, but 1t certainly
has not honableness enough to en-
title it to a nest in the unabridged.
Velocepedestrianistical likewise lacks
age and responsibility, bat it may
find it's way into Webster in time;
it certainly has good locomotive pow
ers. Sutic0nstitutionalist is doubtful,
and we do not believe even a mad
man would get it into the dictionary.
Observation-Disclosures might get
there if Webster wasn't looking. The
man who invented proantitionsub-.
stantiationist says it is a good English
word. derived from a short and
simple Latin root, and means one
who dissents from the doctrine of
dogmas of the so called real presence"
That may all be, out he ought to be
condemned to pronounce the word
twice day as long as he lives if he
tries to Introduce it into tle speech of
honest men.
But speaking of long words what is
the matter with Llanfairp willgwyng-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS llgogerb will
zanttosiliogogogoch, the name of
village IN Wales.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-14
4 Few Long Words.
Rochester Post and Express.

A correspondent has asked for the
longest word in the English language.
There have been large number of
answers, some of them quite anus
ing. Here is a list OF words, with
the number of letters in each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
Rainfall and Drought.

Our next best chance for local ralnfalls
in Texas is about the 2lst July. We get
these dates from Prot Ira Hicks aud
Prof. James Benson rain charts. The
2lst July Is an equinox Of the planet We
nus, which Is clearly marked by atmos-
pheric disturbances in the Western aud
Middle states. Prof. Hicks says "Thc
equinox Of Venus may affect the atmos-
phere for period Of ten days before and
five days after, but usually the disturb
ance is day or two before the equinox
and day or two later" Now let us all
observe, and see what the equinox Of We
nus will do IN Texas.
Our trade has been cut short by the
drought. We are too heavily loaded 10
summer goods and have concluded TO
throw them overheard at greatly reduced
prices. Our entire stock OF 1000 pair la
dies and children's summer slippers and
shoes; also, our entire stock Of mems
and boys summer shoes, about 5000 pair.
Please read our advertisement OF to-day.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
p. S.--We shall also make tremendous
reductions on mems summer clothing.
Stock is very large. TT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16

Minor on prairie Uii sAddo on Monday,
and had TO lire On HIN and wound him
b. fore he would sufrend r. Whltten was
subsequently, arrested et smother place,
and has made q clean breast Of the whole
affair. Two more inmates for the Fort
Smith Jail.
The ladies OF the Northern Methodist
church intend giving a lawn festival IN
the court house yard next Monday night.
The parsonage OF the Southern Method
list church was the scene Of wedding
yesterday. j w. Butler and Miss Merida
Mills were the contracting parties, and
Rev. a. j. worley the officiating minis.
ter
To-day was the last day OF grace al
lowed by the dog-tag law, and from this
on every canine on our streets must wear
| a tag
Sam and Harry McEwen Of this city
viii assist the Grayson Rifles band to dis
course sweet music at the big Fort Worth
celebration.
john Whitten and Frank Scott, colored,
who have been convicted Of misdemeon.
ors at this term Of the county court, have
been sent to the poor farm 10 work GU;
their sentences.
Fred Holloway, the correspondent OF
the Dallas News at this place, left for q
flying trip TO Dallas this morning,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
sCALpED BY MACHINERY.
Frlghtfui Accident 10 Girl tn the west
End Laundry.

Chicago Herald.
A distressing accident occurred yester-
day at the West End steam laundry, $40
West Madison street A number OF girls
are employed Ia the place, aud the shaft
log for the operation Of the various ma.
chimes extends through the room where
the girls work, One OF the employees,
Mary Maloncy, while about her work,
had occasion TO pas, near a rapidly NOV
ing belt. II hair was hanging loosely
at the time, aud, before she was aware Of
her danger, had accidentally be-
come eulanglod, She screamed and
attempted 20 dlSengage herself but
before any one could come 10
her assistance she was lifted from her
feet considerable distance by the hair.
Her weight and tho moderate power Of
the engine saved her life, Tor che dropped
to the floor, leaving the entire scalp
hanging TO the leather. The poor girl
was picked up az once by kindly hands
and conveyed to her home at 500 West
Indiana street. Doctors Schaffer aud
Shear We're called IN and performed the
painful operation OF sewing on the scalp.
II took over three hours and half, dur.
ing which the patient was under the infu.
ence OF an opate. Last night sho was
resting comfortably and hopes are enter
tanned that she may recover. The doe.
tors say that II erysipelas does not set IN
little danger need be anticipated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
GAINESVILLE.

a Bsnteoss re male In Trouble Two Horse
Thieves Captured in the Territory.
special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, July l5.--Recorder
McEwen's attention was occupied princI-
pally this morning with disposing Of the
case Of Mandy Stewart, a bellicose female
of The colored persuasion, Mandy is en-
ployed by Mrs. Joe Harris, who lives In
the southern portion Of the city, to do the
cooking and washing. Yesterday Mandy
commenced quarreling with her employer
about some money she claimed was due
her, aud she became 80 violent and
abusive that she disturbed the
peace OF the whole neighborhood.
After her supply OF abusive epithets had
been exhausted, she drew razor and
threatened TO do Mrs. harris bodily In
Jury At this point several OF Mrs. Har-
ris' neighbors interfered, and marched
the warllke female of 10 the calab Dose.
The recorder assessed her punishment at
Sl5 aud trimmings The county aulhori.
Ties viii take her in hand as soon as the
city authorities are through with her,
aud she viii have TO pay dearly for her
conduct OF yesterday.
News has been received here that two
horse-thleyes, named Miner and Written,
have been arrested n The Indian Terrific
IS. posse OF citizens came W or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
Polltlcs raiked

special 10 the Gazette.
DRoAruR, Tx, July 10 To-day was
a gala day for Decatur. The Decatur
Rlies gave picnic and barbecue and the
county alliance met, The town was full
Of people and the barbecue was Won at
tended Although numerous requtsss
were made, no state or congressional can.
didate was hero, except Judge Wheeler OF
stephens county, candidate Tor n uicnaa,.
governor. SO far the big-gua candidates
have t., aied US With contempt, They may
wish they had been little more iavora.
BILE to US about November g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
Thursday. JuIy 20, ls86.

HAtDRAJOR TRIMS.
tKonraiOn train VIII leave Fort Worth nj .sD
O'Clock "a,
Excursion train VIII leave Oarrtl 4 nj $40 q.
~ On arrival " Houston " TsxaA Central
trains. leaving WaNaliacbie at 10 4. tn., AZ.
irving NJ Midlothian at 10 O'Clock a. a.
kkcnrsi0n trRinG returning 10 Fort Worth,
WANahhchlc and q lrrott 1ttur pAls.
From Dallas Take regular train on a.. o. A
> X railway, leaving naiian " 80 d. %.
From tsaiYcs on ana other p0iats - PARTIES
from 'sAlyeHtun, hFcnuRin ana uihSr points on
lfe 0ulf, Colorado A rantR Ne railway, viii
take the frgulsr train leaving uslYnatoA
Wedneadagi July 2stl
Parties from Housign, hagaaoi0, lleatDe,
IOTAlcgph and other points on Houston \ IeSHp
central raj way Will take regular train leave
INK IlpusiOn % "wednesday July 2dth, arriving
NJ ishrFftg n 10 o ~. July ~ h, kpd points
north on ligugtoB 4 Texas Central railway
take The rcRulnr irain on July 2sih or fhs carly
nom ng JaiD en- jay 19.h
liRli fare from an Hlati3nq on tho Gulf Colo
RADIO N sanih ~ ralVAs Fort Worth a New
Orleauf railway Houston A Texas Central ran.
way, which VII DO refunded % pAriius pnf,
chhe!hg lola 10 tho AMOUNT 81 500
nor mans nnd information address
Land Agl 80. XII v laud Ag'fF s.6N
Hgc6 cmYesion, Tss J. % RyFi wonh.ras
). b. slyAOiI, AuoaVaear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
I.lnuTENANr. aoyrnNoR.

We are authorized TO announce Judge II Is.
Wheeler OF Eastland county as candidate toi
lieutenant governor OF Texas, subipgt 10 lhf
action 0tthe state Democratic convention.
ron COMPTROLLER.
We arc authorized 20 announce j. H. Little
lold as a candidate for STATE comptr bller sub.
leet 70 the action OF the Democratic atato con.
yontiOn
FOR STATE SENATOR
We are authorized to announce James Guth
RE OF JACK county Ga a candidate for tho Onlee
81 tate senator for tho Twentieth senatorial
district, snbioot 10 Che action OF Tho Deuoeratie
convention Of Tarraut, Wise, Parker ana Jack
FoR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We arc authorized TO announce the nnme OF
Robert ID. Wear 40 a candidate for Tho once OF
county attorney OF TaTrant county at tho next
election, 70 20 heid November =, 1856 subject,
however, 10 the action OF a Democratic county
convention.
wo are authorized 10 announce Robert l..
Chrlook as a candidate for county attorney NJ
tho ensuing election, subject 20 the action OF
the Democratic county convention, 10 be hold
Ia Fort Worth, July 10, 1886.
We are authorized 70 announce u. y, Ayree
as n candidate for county attorney Ht tho oneu.
Ing election, subject TO the action OF tho Domo
cratic county convention, 70 be hold In Fort
Worth, July 10, 1885,
FOR COUNTY JuD0R.
THE GAHETfE iB authorized TO announce
Judge Sam kurmhn a candidate for ~, election
% tao oiliee Of county Judge Of Tarfant county,
convention, 10 be held July n. 1850.
PoR sHERIFB
THE GAZETTE rs authorized 10 announce Die
name Of w n Rea AZ a candidate for the o nee
Of GheTifi OF Inirhnt county, gubleGt 10 tho 40.
tiOn OF the Democratic convention July 10 1896
THE GAZETTE Is authorized 10 announce the
nnme Of Is, II. bhipp no q candidate for the
Office Of shcTit Of Tauant county, snbjact 10
the acton OF the Democratic convention, July
10, 1886.
FOR ASSESSOR.
TUE GAzEr-E is authorized 20 announce the
Damc ofJ. w, Kobing0n 90 candidate for The
ofoe OF AeheHHor OF TArrhnt county subject
however, 70 the action ~ the county Demo
cratic nominating convention.
FOR DISTRICT cLERR
We are authorized 10 announce J. NJ. IIarts,
held for 70 election W the ONCE Of district ccrk
Of Iarrant cennty, subject 10 the action OF the
Democratic convention. July 10, 1886
We are authorized 70 announces 4, u. limbo.
den ~ 4 candidate for tho once OF District
Cierk AZ the ensuing November election.
We arc authorized 10 announce T. II. Taylor
OF Arlington for the position Of district CLERK OF
Tsrrhnt county, subject ~ the action Of the
Democratic county convention, july ~,
FOR COUNTY CfKRK.
THE GAzETrK n authorized 10 annOnnca
John n swayno candidate for re .olrcilOn 10
the ONCE Of county clerk Of rarrsnt county,
eubjeot 20 the action vi the county Democratic
ocnYeDten % ba held July l5, 1850
We arc authorized 70 announce John r. King
a candidate Tor lie 0nice Of county clerk 81
Democratic county convention, july ~
FOB CONSTABLE.
THE 0tzhffE - Authorized 10 announce 3
j fulfprd ~ a candidate I'm the Ofeo OF con.
stable Tor Precinct MOL, euhiect 10 the action
Of me pem2cr-iie convention,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16

Special 10 tbc enlelte.

Special 70 the Gazette
CLEBuRNE, Tx, July To- Capt Sly-
ron Of the Cloburno Light Guards has
been notified by Cen king that ne has
shipped the Guuds twenty seven new
guns. The captain expects to attend the
drill at Galveston
The FIRST carload OF lumber for the
new college building arrived yesterday.
Work wlli begin on, tho building next
Monday.
Mai Il NJ. Heath while rlding over his
farm Wednesday evening discovered d
huge snake In front Of his horse. The
snake was too large 10 attack without a
gun, The major called 70 his son, who
came with gun, but too late 20 capture
the reptile, which had gldcd away while
young Heath was coming Major Heath
watched Tor the snake aud succeeded In
again discovering Il and with the aid a
some Of his town friends chloio
formed aud captured him alive Tn,
saake Is at Durham's drug store on exhi
billion, and is perfect monslerin size.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
wnnlea 10 Kln ,he ere.la.n,
MnshInrton llnnnhllcnn.

W WHH'Ik0VW IFNIlNUIIVWH9
John g. Aphtld, dyer living az No.
1909 New York avenue, created excite.
ment yesterday afternoon by dropping
down on his knees In the yestlbule OF the
White House and praying God TO give
him strength TO XIII the president AS II
was the Fourth OF July, he believed II 20
be the day that God had get apart for him
purposely TO commit the net The police
Immediately arrested the man, who, when
locked up In cell al the Fourth precinct
station, became raying mEuiac, aud tore
all his clothes of his back. Ap1eld's
sudden attack OF insanity has caused his
friends much surprise, as he was looked
upon az q quiet and hardworklng man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
A Drupkon AnsnuI,.

special 10 the Gazette,
TExARKANA, TEX, July 10 w Brown,
a hardware drummer Of st, Louis and a
stranger here, engaged room over the
United Bowie saloon this afternoon from
John Mayher, whose family occupy the
same floor. MIR, Mayher's little daughter,
ten years old, passed by Browns room,
when he seized and carried her In his
room. Her cries soon brought her father
to the rescue, who administered to Brown
a severe thrashing. Brown was under
the influence of liquor, He was lmme
dlately Jailed where he now languishes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
COSylCTS SuRKENDER.
Tho Remarkable strike In the Geor'
gia Coal Mines.

~ Tho Remarkable strike in the Geor-
II gia Coal Mines.
frTANooGA, TRIM, Jnly l5--The
" among the convicts In the Dade
al Coal City, Ga, ended last night
Y surrender Of the mutineers and
feturn TO work, Two days Of thirst
ftsryetion brought them around.
spliowlng dispatch, received by Gov.
ne from the principal keeper Of
Z l''ehusry, explains Inc present sit
PAL CITY, Ca, July IS The mu.
4 over | am taking the convicts
Ine stockade rs fast as the irons
Y put on. All the leaders are out
~, VINO says he win not go out
out J have no fears Of him, as they
coming out as called. am glad
lot nave to kill any of them"
! euus one of the most remarkable
I on record and one which might
PISS OF life
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
TIME TABLE.

& ma card, M Effect june 81, 1886.
,rrlyals and Departures:
tsoURI PAofFIC--NoRTH BOUND.
Arrive. Leave
4do & st. Louis ....,7;l5 q m 7:45 u m
'hnt5nIo& stLouis $50 p m $40 p m
4 SOUTH BOUND.
6ouis q Laredo. $500 p m 1885 y m
buls & San antonio 100 m 7'io m
kxAs 4 PACIFIc--EAsT hound.
Haso, Texarkaua and
4 OrleauA. u m $40 m
5rado and TeNarkanas;25 p N 9:O5 y m
WEST BOUND,
Orleans, Texar-
IA ana ri Paso. 9 90 p m 0;l0 y ~
Iarkana 6 Colorado TAO Il m $40 n m
COLORADO s SANTA FE-soUTH
BOUND.
Houston and Calves
l...,.,,,.........,.... 300 a m
Dallas. ,...,,,.n... 6;35 p m
NORTH BOUND.
b. Houston and Gal
ton. .,,...,..,,.,,.0!00 p m
bm Dallas, Algarado
y CNburne .....,. II ,2j ~
|oRT WORTH & DENVER CITY.
bound .....,..u.... sos a N
Ionnd. Observation-Disclosures p m
G. ID. LusK, Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
olen Rose.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
GLEN RosE, TEX, July II, The Brazos
and paluxy continue TO afford abundance
Of fish for visitors and fishing parties
A crowd came over from Johnson county,
and In four days caught GOO pounds.
No rain OF any consequence has fallen
yet, but cotton never looked finer or
seemed TO do better than now. Corn
will not make more than half crop. bu,
wheat and oats are very good, averaging
about eighteen and fifty bushels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
TnE PEOPLES FORUM.
mo MeetIng I'D Ornwford.

n The Meeting at crawford.
fwFoRn, TEX, July l4.--Editor GA
Il: Your special correspondent at
nace is greatly in error in his report
h meeting held here last night,
Der inadvertently or otherwise Che
& best), the meeting was called for
prpose of organizing a Marion Mar
2lb, and not, as your correspondent
4 "The Democratic club met, etc"
n not u meeting Of the Democratic
bf Crawford. IL was not large
nee, as there were but twenty-six
cast, and the name of MI. Ross was
lnentioned. The Democratic club
lnd organized on the n ght of the 7th
aud indorsed Mr., Ross. The senti-
Of this community il pretty equally
ed, and no one can tell who will be
ID as delegates to- the Waco conven-
as II viii not be decided until the
Dry election is held on the 18th The
lng last night was not attended by
~ others than Republicans, Green.
r and Wash Jones men, nearly all
pom are strong prohibitionists In
p TO large number Of the citizens
/ place, and especially to the simon
Democratic club, hope you wi
III this. CIMoN PINCKNEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16
Mnrrltd Id IInrrnIh.

Special 10 the Gazette.
HAROLD, TEX, July i5,---At o'clock
this morning at the residence OF Mr.. X.
w. Starr, Miss Nellie Ilobson OF Hot
Springs, Ark, and Mr. @. Il. McComas OF
this place, were married The ceremony
WAS performed by the Rev ii @. Shaw OF
wichita Falls Miss llobson is a sister
in-law OF our postmaster, Mr. Starr, aud
Mr.. McComas Is one of our most popular
druggists. The bride was attired IN
white satin trimmed with lunches ~ lace.
She wore diamond ornaments. The newly
married couple left by the S O'Clock train
this mornihg for Fort Worth and other
places. They will attend the celebration
there tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-16

union granna have heeu located, were
sold at aertol Nd' Ala moor s. lair
Prices roNllxed.
The city council hneiag is. srf.
sion tonight, discussing inr police
troubles, electric lighting and tnc paving
contracts.