davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20

Henry Cabot Lodges opinion that it is
The absolute duty OF every man,
especially of every educated man In this
country 10 take an active interest in poll
tics is a popular one in some sections,
where everybody seems to be disposed TO
become candidates for office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20

Lillian Russell, the sweet singer, and
Edward Solomon, her husband, who rave
been ''Out'' for two or three weeks, had a
dramatic reconciliation scene over the
baby in New York the other day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20

Sen. Buffers friends evince some i'm
patience at the delay in answering his de-
mand for an investigation OF his accounts
as Treasurer OF the Rational Home far
Disabled Volunteers. They should re-
member that the General did not seem to
0e in a hurry about making the demand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20
What Animals to Breed to Grow Rich
Ernan Ehe Ghiczdo Tiraes.

From the Chicago Times.
The prospect for making money by keeping
cattle on the open range and ranch Is not as
good as 1t was a few years ago. The best
exceptions, the natural supplies of water are
controlled by parties who use them as they
do private property. The action OF the ma
tional government in relation TO grazing
lands in Indian Territory and the erection OF
wire fences on public lands has been unfayOr-
able to the interests of many ranchmen,
Hog raising is less profitable Than it has
been at any time since the beginning of the
civil war. Our pork is excluded from several
countries where once 1t was extensively sold.
there is more risk from disease IN keeping
hogs han any other kind of domesticated
animals.
The outlook for large gains in keeping sheep
is very poor. Wool aud ordinary mutton are
both very low. While many are not inclined
to sacrifice their fiocks of sheep, few desire to
increase Them. All sheep raisers are hopeful
OF a favorable turn in their business.
The prospects for making money in breed
ing and raising horses aud mules were never
better than they are now. Horses OF all de-
scriptions good prices. As wealth
increases in large cities there is an increasing
demand for horses that viii make fast time on
the race course, for fine carriage horses, and
for riding horses. The demand for heavy
draught horses for use on draws and transfer
wagons was never better. The demand for
middle weight horses is also good. The in
crease of street car lines in az large towns
calls for q large nu nber OF horses suitable for
drawing cars. Street RAILWAYS make a de-
mand for more horses than ordinary railways
ever displaced. At present prices there is
more money in draught animals than in those
raised for SUPP yiDg meat. That snch a state
Of things will continue for q consider able time
seems likely. The demand for horses in all
countries increases as wealth and civilization
increase.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20
just as He was Going to Hang Himself.

FROM me Gao iOFE sun.
Not far from Fort Dodge. Iowa, in 1867 or
Whereabouts, lived a man named John En-
meTsOn. Som relative OF his in the East had
put him on a piece OF land to make a living,
but he was siokly. and had a large family 10
support, and between doctors bills and Door
crops was finally ground down until he was
little short OF starving. One morning. after
taxing the whole night TO deliberate. Emmer-
son arose. took a rope from the shed, and
started for the woods. He had come to the
conclusion to hang himself. Indeed, his wife,
who was fretful and faultindlng under her
trials. had often nuns out at him that any
man who could not make a living for his fam
lily had better choke himself to death with a
rope Emmerson entered a piece Of woods
on his own land, and was looking around him
for a convenient limb, when he saw a rabbit
run into q hollow log. Strange ~ IL may
seem 10 thc average reader, this trinlng Incl
dent changed the current OF his thoughts, aud
he flung down the rope aud ran and plugged
up the end Of the log 80 that the rabbit could
not escape. II WAS 4 pretty old log. but the
hollow extended only half its length.
The man returned to the house for his axe
20 enop the rabbit out, and As he cut through
to he hollow he heard the clink Of metal
against the blade Of the axe. A few more
strokes and an investigation brought to light
enough $40 aud 20 pieces to foot up the gross
sum OF 81 800. The coins had once been en-
c oBed n a ahyAa bag, nut only a few de-
mer- on was an honest man, and let his find
be known, but no owner was ever obtained
for It TIE investigation by legal authorities
discovered that Al old country Immigrant.
who landed at Milwaukee three or four years
before, had complained OF the loss Of Il bag
containing $4,000 in gold, but he
had long since passed from sight,
and no one could tell whittier he
had gone. If it was his money. the thief
had aiken out 500 for current expenses and
then hidden the rest, but as the robbery oc-
Cured between Chicago aud Milwaukee. and
rs the gold was found Hundreds OF miles away,
it would have been difficult 10 prove the con.
nection. Emmerson was left in full possess
sion OF his ind, and he soon removed to a
diatant State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20
Registered at the Post Office IN Sapnn'-a1

AcNteNSNeo 10 W" 4 Ns N4"NN 30
The MORNING NEWS is published daily, in
rluding SUNDAY. Ii rs served to subscribers
ia The city, by newscealers aNd carriers on
their own account, mt Is cents a week, W
a month, IS 90 for ak mo@ths and Eo Voio'
one year.
The MoRNIN~ NEWS, By mail. tncl9edl9g
Sunday, one month, 81 %; SIN months % 00'
one year, $40 90,
week without 5 sunday issue SIX montnS'S - w.
one year. IS 90.
Sunday NEWS, b2 mail, one year, ~ W. ot
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 % AHOi"
Eve, one year, IS 90. por,ft
Subscrintions payable in advance. henad{
by postal order or note, check or fegasIeiS 81
letter. Currency sent by man a
senders. a4srossad
letters and kilograms should be addreSse"
s.MoRNTNG NEWS savannah. ia.
Adj rtising rates made known on appi0"'
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20
Southern Pine Lands.

A day or two ago we called attention to
the fact that Michigan lumbermen had
bought many thousands of acres OF the
best pine lands of Mississippi and Louis
lana at the government price Of 81 % per
acre. These men have had agents in the
pine districts of the South for several
years, selecting the lands which contain
the best timber, and they have made their
purchases on the reports of these agents.
The pine forests of the Northwest show
marked signs OF exhaustion, while the
demand for pine lumber is steadily In
creasing. The Michigan lumbermen,
knowing that there are vast fortunes in
the pine forests Of the South, have gone
quietly to work to get a monopoly
OF them. The time is not distant
when they will begin to realize their
fortunes. Mr.. j. NJ. Weston, a banker at
Grand Rapids, Mich, who has lately in
spected the timber on the lands Of the
Michigan lumbermen in the South, stated
in New York a day or two ago, that by
cutting the timber as much as S25, and
perhaps $50 per acre, net, could be made
from the lands at once. He said, how
tNtls bndb ~ 10 " INC pun pN9t w tAb tue
timber now, but to wait awhile until the
demand for it became more imperative.
There is considerable idle capital in the
South, and it is somewhat strange that
Southern capitalists should permit such
a splendid opportunity TO make fortunes
be, 10 a great extent, m%onopolized by men
from the Northwest. They need have no
fears that in purchasing pine lands at
81 % per acre they will lose anything,
while the chances are that in a very short
time they would see the lands worth fully
twenty times as much as they paid for
them. Some of the greatest fortunes In
the Northwest came from the rapid adj
vance in the value Of pine lands, and 1t is
probable that there are a few men In the
South now who own so much pine timber
land that they are really poor because Of
the difficulty they have in paying their
taxes and making their living expenses,
but who will be rich from the product OF
these lands In a very few years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-20

II is said that the turbulence Of Senator
Hale, OF Maine. to the soldier vote may
not save MIN from retirement at the end
Of his term. 1t Is reported chat hts
tinlsering with the ~gubernator!al cam
paign in his state, has d%isplsased the
Grand Army veterans, aud that they
will knife him II they get 4 chance to do
80. His friends claim. however. that he
has eiectually trapped the Knights OF
Labor. ard hence has no cause tor alarm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
a bA,ber's rhaaalu.~ IasA.

NyfhAusc hthhuhfus
A barber can no more comb the hair az
the customer wants IL than rich man
can enter the Kingdom Of heaven. a
thousand times While waiting my
turn ia the shop where my
titlvatlng Is done have | watched
my predecessors In the reclingng chairs 20
through the operation and be turned out
splck and span, redolent OF bergamot,
shlning with the fat 81 the bear and
powdered like babies, but never IN
all my experience since my amhro-
sial locks were long enough 20 cut
or my beard has felt the edge Of the
razor, have once seen head combed In
other than the approved fashion Of the
barber shop come out Of the hands of
the haifdresser In the shape Viii d IL
went In. Most gentlemen have their
pecullirltlcs about the arrangement OF
their hair, the parting OF n, the disposal
~ the Dang, the manipulation vi the car
locks. BARRIERS have an instructive apathy,
however, Tor these whimsical mo-
lions, aud unless forced 70 do otherwise,
insist upon exercising their ewn genius
for hirsute OrnamentHtlon on every victim
with towel tucked under his
chin. Oidly enough, the BARRIERS
do not lead Ofi ia tiip various
changes which are noted TO take
place on The heads " fashionable men.
rallors aud like outnttcrs dictate 70 the
customers what they shau put on. The
barber, however, who bears the pack
hprsc's load In the DISQUALIFICATION Of man
kind, has combed hair just AS he docs
now since bag wigs aDS the p0mpedour
went out Of style.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
Raiirond BuiidinE.

Although the labor troubles have ma
torially lnterfered with the contamination
Of many railroad and industrial projects,
which would have greatly stimulated
business OF all kinds, making the present
year one OF much activity, yet notwith-
standing these troubles, the signs are Ia
vorable for considerable railroad building,
aud Tor fair activity in manufactures
According TO the Railway Age, the ag-
gregate OF main track lard during the
first four months OF 1886 was COCA miles,
or about twice es large as during the
corresponding time last year. The indi-
cations all point 10 at least ss great an In
crease during the balance OF the year over
1885 as was made in the first four months,
which viii give total OF about 600
mites for the year. The larger part Of
this new construction will be by Old roads
10 extending their lines and building
branches, for which the money has In
many cases been already secured. Of the
entirely new lines there are few, II any,
| OF a purely speculative character, most OF
them being bsdly needed 10 furnish
transportation facilities 70 thickly settled
communities. In the South there are
GOOD prospects for considerable activity
] 10 railroad building A number Of very
| important lines are now under construc-
tlon, nearly one-hali Of the total mileage
| built during the ilrst four months OF the
year, or 2f7 miles, having been In the
South, while arrangements are be-
| ing made for commencing work
al m carly day upon other lines.
Some OF these neis roads Ia the Southern
states viii open up important agiicul'
| tural sections that are now without rail-
road facilities, while others are being
constructed with view TO the develop
ment Of great mineral resources. From
al Indications there will be more activity
lin railroad construction Ia the Sontll
daring 1856 and 1887 than for several
years,
The Railway Age, Ia reviewing thi
prospects Of railroad building Ia the
1 whole country, says:
i 'Certainly the prospect for manu-.
iacturers OF railway material and sup
plies aud for contractors and workmen IN
i railway construction Is very encouraging
4 provided always that irresponsible nud
/ ldiotic labor ngltAtors do not iorclbly In
teriere to prevent the natural tendency
toward activity and general prosperity
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

Mrs. Henry Harvey, BROOKLYN, May u.
Mrs. l'ovett, Italy, May rs.
Mrs. Exetsa Weaver, Courtney, Nav "a.
Mrs. g. r, Gibbs, Navasots, May no.
X Hudson, Turkey Creek, May 20
Charles T Winston, Axle, May %.
y. Hopper, Tulip, May IL
Thomas Jones, Tulip, May 10.
Robert Cockrell, Dallas, May n
Miss Anna Thomas, New Boston
May i5i
g. d paustaIn, Texarkana, Mas 10.
Mrs. Sosan Collins, Rockdalc, May i6.
simon Neville, Mobeetie, MAY l6.
!. :. Price, Evergreen, May Is,
Mrs. julia wilkey, Hondo City, May ~ !.
Hugh Hurley, Cuero, May 10.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Wallace, S&ndies, MAY i6.
Mrs. Nellie Poits, Gatesville, May l6.
Col. Hiram Steele, Gay Hin, May 10.
Mrs, c. ;. Cotton, Runnels, Mey H.
Mrs A. II Sp,Nwn, Paris, May 90.
Miss Kate $, l>ham, Longview, Mayl1.
Ridley Dean, Sherman, May 2S.
Horace Vernon, Mt. Vernon, May %.
MIS-, X. II. Reddied, Austin, May "a.
Mark u. Roach, Weatberford, MAY 2l
! w. Harrington, Greenville, May %
Mrs. Nathan Love, Pleasant Point,
May H.
J. J.. Berry, Gfau6ury, May ~.
Mrs. Cade, Granb0ry, May ~
Miss jamie MeEnash, Coleman, May IL.
Mrs. Margaret Lindsay, Mason, May o.
Mrs. b. Gallagher, Houston, May IA.
William Ahrenbeck, Hampstead, May
II.
Mrs. Nancy shannon, Mushur county,
May Is.
w. NJ. Donaldson, Bethany, May n.
Edgar Bell, BenChly, May 3.
John s. Price, Crawford, May Il, =
Martin Roller, Garrett, May 2i.
Mrs. Thomas Conually, Grove Greek,
May 10
Mrs. Nellie Potts, GstesvIlle, May l6.
T. j North, Rock creek, MAY 10.
Mrs. William Herndon, Denton, May
i6.
Mrs G J.. Gotten, waltaall, May II.
Mrs. X. ID. Jones, Whitesboro, May r.
j. s. Morrow, Abilene, May 2l.
Henderson McClsod, Willis, May l6.
DR.. McIveen, Fairfield May ~.
w M. Hines, Chappell, Hill, May 20.
Mrs, lzora Carroll, sulphur Springs
May s.
Thomas Blair, Whltesboro, May Z
Mrs. Anna Ilarbuck, Anderson, May ?
Mrs. Mary Graves, Anderson, May 10
Miss Belle Brez0ee, Pilot Point, May iS
Giles Raney, Dodd City, May 49,
hrs. VIM. V0olkel, Shelby, May O.
Mrs. Sophy Plueneche, Buckhom
May ..
Mrs. Day, Hill county, May ls.
Levi Simpson, Mineola, May ..
j. r Ragestale and his wife, Grape
vine, May z.
Mrs. II. s. Petway, Giddings, May .
G. w. Johnson, Colorado, May 6.
Col b Trigg, Manchaca, May 8,
Herman Schmidt, Austin, May IL
Mrs Annie NJ Rady, Marshall, May /
A. j. Flake, McGregor, May ~.
SolomBn West, Breckinridge, May ~
| I'D, Cochran, Henrietta, May 10.
Mrs. Nettie Is Johnson, Denison, Ma
IA.
Mrs, J, p. Germany, Bardstown, Ma
10.
Mrs. S. Il. Laird, Pilot Point, May is.
Marshall ii. Carver, Robehn, May Z,
Mrs. Mary Gross, Houston, May Is.
Mrs. Ellen Graham, Boerne, May IS.
]. |. Wellborn, Moody. May II
g. A, Sergeant, Mansfield, May 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
Collin WIN Help.

special to the Gazette.
McKiSSEY, TEX, May SOL. W. Sol
onion, Justice Of peace VI No. 5, George
Jeffcoals, Isaac Dodson and other lead
ing farmers OF Northeast Collin, were
shown the dispatch IN the Fort Worth
GAZETTE relative to the extension OF the
Frisco through Bonham TO Fort Worth.
They say their country Is fully alive TO
the proposed extension. Their country
produces an average OF cotton OF nearly
three-fouTths OF bale OF cotton. Nearly
every part Of the country Is susceptible
OF nigh state OF cultivation. Cotton Is
the main crop. There would be no dill.
Guilty ia securing the right Of way with.
out cost, ana local travel and freight
would pay interest on the Investment
IL is twenty miles TO nearest market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
TEXAS IN TYPE.
The Drift of Events IA various Quarters of
the Lone stas Siaie.

the Lone sias state.
Five persons made thtir escape from
the jail at Seymour on the 10th.
The farmers about Arson are blowing
up their oat land, and planting cotton
on 1t.
Cleburne Is TO have new public
school building, the cost limited to
$4,000.
1t is said the silver mine al Shafter,
Preside county, is parning out $1,000
per day ct cost OF $3.50.
The contract for building a new brick
Methodist church in Sherman has been
let, and the cost Is estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. John Menke of Industry, aged
about sixty-nve years, committed suicide
on Thursday night Of last week by taking
morphine.
S.B.B. Tuley OF Sherman has lately
been the recipient Of pension claim
amounting TO S70l and S2t per month
hereafter.
Col. d. +. Emmett, treasurer OF Burnett
county, sent to Gov. Lubbock this week
S2l0 10 for the benefit OF the Conieder-
ate home.
The board Of county commissioners
have bought the toll.brldge over the Col
orado river at Austin, so that now tolls
areabolished.
The scholastic population OF Brennan
is whites 5g7, colored Gl7, being an in
crease for the past yesr OF twenty-one
I wsiIes and nine cGiored.
In Coryell county they are needing rain
gerry much, and should 1t be deferred
much longer It is feared the wheat and
cat crop win be cut short.
A Japanese wedding was recently cele-
brated in Houston, two attaches OF the
Japanese legation coming on from Wash
ipgton TO witness the ceremony.
Two children OF Mr.. James Lee were
made dangerously sick from eating
poison mushrooms. The arrival OF the
physician alone saved their lives.
Howard II. Doughty, charged with the
murder OF an III Paso policeman named
Mode, ia 1884, was on the 9TH OF May II
the district court at Big Springs ried
and acquitted.
! From Gilmer we learn that the shingt
mil Of Glib Wallace, located in the north
| ern part Of tbs county, was burned on
Tuesday night OF last week. The iosl
was heavy no insurance.
II Ie said about Van Alsiyne that th'
dry weather has caused the farmers Z
i look gloomy Oats and wheat are suffer
ing in parts Of the country. Some hayl
! Flowed up their wheat and sown millet
Theodore Stay Of Ellis county has gon'
TO Hardeman with q lfteen-hOrse-powe
traction engine aud an eight foot pull
verlzer, snd viii break about twenty ily'
acres per day. He VIII put In $40 acre
Of wheat this fall.
Dallas Iolsfutd, a farmer living eigh
miles north Of WeAiberiord, while ridinl
one horse aud leading another, wa
thrown backwards by jerk Of the horsl
he was leading, aud falling 70 the ground
had his neck broken by the fall, KILN
. him instantly.
Last March, while travelling, Miss Mol
, lie Savage OF WhItesboro drank, abou
dusk, from creek She felt s0methin
rough pass her throat, but gave II littl
thought. Socu after her health began :
fail until she was confined 70 her bed.
few days since she was seized with VIC
! Lent vomiting, and elected from he
stomach aIcocklebur With q piece {
shawl attached, presumably pulled Of ,
some one and thrown in the water. Sine
this she mas been daily Improving.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
COR RUGATDT
TT1oN.
4. w HARRY s BRO, 7o7 Main Street
AmnnR tho Northern l.nkOs

VlWisennrin Minucspa and hiwn. are hundreds ofde
khihl nstv' NictcOne ON bass nv anfnnrr fnaufhl
lnNWr nfi Fndntduylnehtand r,iuln homr N theeri
et NY hcetoi itfm completely uiuyena,ct hath ~
unttinA tgNn brings " tlrnn pnowne MaukrNha litr
NJ nam Front snac OkebOii MinnciohkA. White ear
neutrality-suspicious. other charniluu lacgltct Win ruinn
lc nAnc- thUnfsns of upr lhet pcaplo whtst Wlntrr
lenlraerg op chur aide VI Mnaon \ Gix0nf line NE,
Nlnne hnd comfort et n moderate poet can ht reai,
niNhu, \ lh - tuniiner hp,ups With IN Necessary
niptmniou leftAininr thetVtn W henr dstrlbuIed IN
etiitrAooi MILWAUKEE ~, PAUL tsn.wAN and wifi
~ mnt to upnn application hy letter 10 A. " H. care
'Tn'Hr' Sphetd Passenger Agtni Mllwaukrc wla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
Denton Gets the President.
Denton Chronicle.


The eleventh annual convention of the
State Firemen's association took place at
Gainesville last week, and among the
Dentonites who attended were Messrs
c.. II Buddy, ii. II. Dawson, j. Il
Schmitz, X. j. Rich, Marion Craddock
and George Williams. The Denton dele
gates returned Saturday and pronounced
the convention great success.
Chief w. j. Austin, OF the Denton fire
department, Yves elected president OF the
State Firemen's association for the ensu-
ing year. Mr.. j (. B. Schmlt2 was appoint
ed chairman OF the finance committee,
and MIR. II. j. Rich was placed on the
printing committee. Austin, who was
first vice-president last year, presided
over the deliberations of the convention
Judge Piner addressed the firemen by re-
quest.
On Saturday afternoon some OF the del
egates to the convention passed through
Denton on the train, and Number OF the
Denton lremen were at the depot TO
greet them Chief Kahn of Dallas stopped
over until Monday, and was the guest oil
the Denton tiremen.
Saturday night the Denton cornet
band made its first appearance In
public by serenading President Aus
tin and Chief Kahn. The presidents
fayorite trained dog, Lady Glare Plunket {,
stood by him as he made his usually
graceful reply of thanks to the serenauers,
and she put in her applause" DARK In q
most intelligent way. Chief Kahn also
made talk, and although Lady clare was
not present to applaud he was frequently
cheered by the crowd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

special to the Gazette.

PARIS, TEX, June SO.-Flre Engineer
Marshall has purchased pony for the
coal.cart, and now the fire company Is
well fixed with brand-new fire engine,
horses, hose cart and all the modern APP
pllsnces. Now fire stands poor show IN
Paris.
Mrs. True win give concert on June
8 in behalf of the lire company, and az a
called meeting Friday night last, the hIe
laddies adopted uniforms and VIII paraoNe
the streets on Thursday evening, une o.
CAPS were telegraphed for by j, RECORD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
rron MoarsEor.

Special TO tho Gazette.
McGR.aoR, TEX, May 3o,The ST,
Louis, Arkansas & Texas railroad put ON
new time-card to-day, shortening the
time from Tyler 10 Texarkana two hours.
Steel rails are distributed along the
line OF The Santa Fe as far as Clifton, and
full force Is az McGregor putting the
track IN fine shape, and a second squad II
at Moody laying the track north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
advlos 70 "a otnerA.

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrnp snouio
.lways be used Tor cllld-en teethng y
soothes the child, softens the gums a.
avs all pain, cures wind collie std 10 ule
neat reineds for diarrhea. 2b cents Q
hottie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

Mr.. Clint OF Dallas Is candidate ios
a,torney-geucral Of the state. He Is az
able lawyer and first obtained no y, pai.
lss 10 enforce the Sunday law, and also
AGAINST the e.mblers to suppress gam
hing He is man who Will DO nls u u =,
without fear. The people VIII nave c IN
o,l,eer who can be trusted, should Niin'
be chosen. ~ Cleburne Tribune
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31

Whether you prefer the sea breeze or
the bracing mountain air for your sum
mer vacation you should not omit to
provide yourself with bottle Of
Angostura Bitters, which is the acknowl.
edged standard regulator OF the digestive
organs BE sure to get the genuine
article, manufactured by DR.. j. @. d.
Siegert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-31
Gnnees Chauged.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Gothic Louis
Vile \ Nashville road and branches sue
cessfully changed It's guago to-day. Reg
lar trains moving tonight,
CINCINNATI, ONO, May 80.0-The gusge
OF the Queen & Crescent system between
here and Meridian, Mss, was changed 70
standard, making the whole system
standard