davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fde Circulation OF any DaIIy
Newspaper published in Texas.
THURSDAY MORNING. july as.

THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
Representative, Geo. W Finger.
County Judge, Hon. Sam Furman'
County attorney, II. S. Carlock'
County clerk, John f. Swayne
District clerk, L. Il. Taylor.
Sheriff, b. II Ship.
County treasurer, w. 7, Ferguson
County assessor, James Robinson
Tax collector, j. Il. Murray.
County surveyor, G. W. Williams
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

ABOUT the time ofthe great strikes and
labor troubles, congress seemed deeply
interested in trying TO legislste some
measure Of relief and possible prevention.
Since the temporary excitement passed
away neither senate nor house seems to
give itself further concern on the subject,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

ST. LOUIS rests under the imputation
of having the cheapest municipal legisla-
ture yet on the market. New York alder
men brought $40, 900 apiece the Chicago
article is quoted at $4,000, while the ST.
Louis delegate" retsils at the psltry
price Of $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
Illustrated EdItion Most Gone,

only about 300 copies Of last Sundays
illustrated edition yet remain. Your
acquaintances and friends in the old
states would examine paper like this
one, coming from your own city and
state, with great deal Of interest and
surprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
SPRING AND AuTuMN.

A Man Seventy Years Old Marries His
Nine-Year- Old Ward.
GREENsBURG, KY, July 2l.-Clem
Bishop, aged seventy, was married on
Monday to Retta Boston, his ward, aged
not over nine. Bishop is 5ackwoods
doctor and preacher, probably without
license or diploma. His wife died two
weeks ago and the neighbors threatened
to take mis- girl from him, whom he had
adopted, so to thwart them he procured
license and was married by David Judd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

ouKEs VICTORIA has received love
letter. Evidently the crank has heard
the old rhyme about counting widow
for he addresses her as "My Beloved
victoria and signs "Your Loving Hus-
band" thus wasting no time in prelimi.
narieg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

THE feeling Of local political meetings
is against instructions for state officers,
and the prospects are for great deal OF
trading and log.rolling in the state con-
yention by the friends Of the various can
didates. The outcome will astonish
some political prophets who look upon
themselves az holding all wisdom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

IT is too hot now to do any active work,
but when the fall comes the Dark-Lan'
tern candidates will nnd that the Demo
cratic campaign is conducted on "strlctly
huslnessn principles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

CHICAGO, ILL, July 2l,-At a meeting
of the executive committee of the Post
masters Mutual association held Yester-
day it was determined to call conven-
ton for the oath of September next for
the purpose of organizing benefit as
ISOLATION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES

DALLAs--J. H. Sullivan, manager
DErsor-T. II. Loan, manhssi
WIco-A, 8. O'Neill, MANAGER.
sgEpnAN--E. b. smith, MANAGER
WEITHYRYoRD--H. b. Dotsey' mahAsoi
PGRIs-C. y. Marcy, Inanaget' 0sosger
JEFYTRsop-E w Cameron, mAnaeo''
MIesHALI--RoDt. Kennedy, MANAGER
HRfIHyE-W Il. Powell, MANAGER
tyLzEuRrg-w. II. Byrd, MANAGER
IIssrr,HesvrtfF-F,P alil and J. l.. Hissson
RnHHAa--O. Y. johnson, manager.
Horny GRovB-T. Worthhn' mAhAho''
i.a,gv,TviItE-W. b. Wheeler, manager
GoIoRiDo-W. B. Eewkirk, MANAGER
Ny4yoII-J 2. Mcdaniel, manager
CfscO-W. p. Pulley, manager.
WHTTEHBoRo--J. o. Glenn manASo''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

GOV. HuL OF New York puts some
very searching interogations TO the men
who petltioned him for the release of the
Imprisoned boyeotters Evidently the
New York governor is not in sympathy
with men who tried to ruin those whom
they could not rule
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
yvr JLLUSTRATED EDITION.

TIE ILLUSTRATED EDITION.
Those who placed orders for extra
copies of the illustrated edition OF THE
GAZETTE will please oblige by calling for
them to-day We have a number OF
comics unsold that can be obtained by
addressing or calling at the business
Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

" Joe Mulhatton is loose again he has
lost his old.time vigor of fancy. II 1t
was mere imitator who started that
Wisconsin meteor story, he is too tame
TO win the laurels worn by the only and
inimltable Joe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

TuE Detroit Free Press charges MISS
Cleveland with being in love with her
self, Poor maiden of uncertain age, may
she not in all the world have one lover
LOYAL and truel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
To CORRESPONDENTS

News correspondents of TIKI GAZETTE
are positively prohibited from sending
political puts to this paper as news mat
ter. THE GAZETTE wants political news,
but not political puts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

"wHAT are we here for II not the
Offices ~ was the immortal Flanagan's
inquiry. The Dark.Lantern leaders vary
the form OF the question and ask "whai
are the Offices here Tor, II not fer us ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
WAXAHACHIE.
Killed by Gas in welI-Two Boys Fight
Desperately.

Desperately.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WAXAHACHIE, TEX, July 20.-At l
O'Clock to-day Willie Gilt quarreled with
Johnnie Walker about some trivial
matter. Walker started to walk away
when Gift cut him on the head with a
Ratchet. Both contestants are young
boys. Walker is in a critical condition
Gift has not yet been arrested.
JEFF Raines and II. b. Cooper were en-
gagged in digging well, four miles from
here, when Raines was suffocated by gas
and died before he could be rescued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
FLATOSIl'

The Rides Go Into Camp.
interstate DR.
Special to the Gazette. ,.s,g
FLAToNIA, Tex Juli 4, u.
Rines, commanded uy ~. N
ply, formerly of the vl'T.
have been drilling tWice =
time past, and go into s..
paratory 10 a more I Ill'nIsl
drilling. They Contour aus \
contest at the GalyeS,~~ss. I
for the $1,000 prize. q,
pany have kindly agre10 Z
and from Galveston, M, q
The Arteslan wen ~
reached a depth Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

Is ST.. LOUIS obliyious OF "bittered
watermelon" when she indicts her coun-
cilmen for getting drunk Let Graft
Brown and Joe McCulloch rise and re-
huka hcr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

IMAGINE the missionary's feelings on
learning that the extra fee he paid his
dragoman enabled him to purchase
another wife for bis already well-stocked
harem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
NOTICE

All communication of business ma
ture should be addressed to the Democrat
Publishing Co., and not to individuals
connected with the paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

Rate, Of Advertising Furnished on Application
Reroiftances by drad, post0Foe money 0Toef "
a, r,0istsred letter, at risE 81 cgce. -
C,ogrsrgoufsnce e collected upon al He'1s sUo
pya,pf In formation oC ereHts and He'ss hHPPeL
tgs On general interest collected ana ~'t Oe P''P
y 8g ooyorgiiniodtioHs intended Jor pi0hcgtlo,i'
,,,,sf he accompanied J the I0riter's name anH "a
dress not 1oT publication -Ouf as q" eO'ue''ee ~
p,yfies icyitiHq 10 THE GAZETTE on busl"es.
,,sl,,1l 10 fhefselues tciN please tciose dd"PJ
reply $1,000, .,, t{,J sbo,fta
n, adafy,ssed 10 THR GAZE TE, Fort W0rtH, 1eH
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
THE GAZETTE ABROAD.

rup = AzYrrY will be found ioT sale ~ inc
.,iSses named IN the follow ing cities; no
aor sPRrp9s, ARK.--J. II. DaVis a Oo''
Homer L. Ball, "A Birah1cld and r. r. StSeH''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

Office Of Publication Second S. B.tst en-, hV wsyb
"a Tbroekmorton Entered az ne OF "0i'H
pnss,aHiss AL Sscond-Class Mail Matter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

no NAH SUBSCRIBERS.
,p,aoo. prspaid bg ne Publishers)
n.y, weekly.
49,. vo., 49, SO % one Year ...,..'..tl ~ ~
VPn,ss .iost,s .5 So SIX months ..' w w
1,,,see Months On Three Months. "
sunday GAZETTE 81 per Annum' poa'pA'~
DRLIVgRBD BY CARhIhhSss. ,,.
Meek. .,..,'''''' '.'r-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

WANTED-Ten sIris
w chimes. Queen o,e I
West Fourth street. Wy
WANTED-A nurse. : ~
w care for a little bsi,. ~ AZ
WANTED-A GOOD con :.
w corner Grove.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
WANT al


THE Peoples Is,.r,'''|
Railroads. hotel. ~ /,
irseto Z and M. srIs.'iaa 'e,s
reliable help, bon .,e .It
q der r. promptly aiseoss..s wy
.; w: Saynn, Pron'rlll,slsa,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
FOR RENr-DwEI|

EoR RENT-A nice cotisr
l. Third street. Apply TO vi
Pecan street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

e. Ssr NJ Promptly ss ? !. ATTENDED
=. ". Susno, Ptonrioia.
FtsAeE.
MoNEi 10 f6xe
NJ city propo,ts,
once over STOCK Jc5a,,,'
MONEY 10 L0sS
N1 IN sums OF So ~.
rates. Interest ns,l snd y
Humphreys 4 Brhrnr,y,a
streets. Fort Worth. X" ~
MONEY no I0SV1sI
VI have some cssh 4 M
short loans; also eo M" va
sale Onlce bf1 Housiss ~
MONEY TO LOAN "
Nu land notes H. vi
loans made all over gs .a2'
real estate on long lima !. u
simpson. l8l Elm street Y. n
MONEY 10 LOAN..,'''s =,
Nu II Lassiter, aiio,.'.,.y I
loan In any amount AZ W. Y
OF IeNas, and vendor ~
Long or short time ana i' ,ss
FIRST National bank. w " {. 4
worth National bank w.. K
ply 10 or address Ingfs,s.'
street. Fort Worth, Tess,e I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
FOR sALE-LIVRn|


EoR RENT-Furnished houi
Il and Third streets; gcodIg,
trally located, two blocks from
water in house and yard. All
Rusk street, City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
wANTED-Ms1S,

WANTED-A few stoSs Z
w an, Tex. Apply al az !
contractor, ''ho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

Mr.. Dyer, who formerly lived at this
place but went West to grow up with the
country, has just returned from Baylor
county. He gives everything but an en-
cour0ging report of the country around
Seymour. Everything is as dry and des-
olate as If passed over by fire. Mr., d.
will go to work at his trade at the we'll
known saddle and harness house of B. f.
Melton Gainesville Hesperian.
, 1886-10-23

The future hIslorl IN will be at no loss
for valuable materials for an Impartial
account OF the events aud causes OF the
civil war. Great leaders on both sides
statesmen AS well as soliicrs-baye CON
tributed their views aud impressions. and
furnish an almost contemporary record OF
great events. Among the works, in the
nature Of personal memories, which are
likely To possess intrinsic and lasting
worth, that Of Gen. McClellan-now IN
the course ot publlcatIon-attrdcis special
attention. OF ii, the Philadelphia Times
siys.
From its modest preface to the final
Page of the hook the Lmented author
Ii . cirlcavured only Ia trace his own con
ncriiun with the war aud his Impressions
Of his associates in the field not avoiding
the responsibilities which were the ineyi
table result Of hs position nor seeking T.,
attach or dit Ia his own name for the
work which others performed. The book
l. the frank and manly story of II frank
aud mnrlv life. told IT, tie stories Of brave
men whu lav. nothing To ,leteu always
are told. IN the hope. not of wronpiug
anyone else, but of ,ilrncing the uni lst
criticisms of political enemies for the ben
lii Ut Il beloved pu>trrlry. Written wi h
such It motive anil in no resentlnl vein. he
must be- a prrjtliccl p%irtisan indeed who
Ter amy rrasnn wthinlls the proper
measure ot praise from il or Its famous
a ihur.
The following extract from the preface
of the work, itself presents a summary ot
all the praise the great comm inder be-
>iows upon himself, and i, will generally
b r cognizcd as rrus:
II %loSally served my country in its
lIke-i hour, aud that Others, WIN dur
ing their liictImeS have been NOR. iavo,ed
lh,n myself. w"ul prubihly have done no
BITTER under the circumstances which sur
rounded me, when. twirc AT least, | saved
The capital. once created aud unce reorgan
izcd a great army -
, 1886-10-23

Every day hospitals are beng erected
to nurture the diseased and imperfect
specimens of our race. and every year
Il ousands OF children are by skIl and
care saved from the death To which
nature would cunsign them. Al this
accords with III enlarged notions Of
humanity, and itil cts great creuit ON
the zeal of the hilanthropist and the
science of the physician, but exerts Il
baneiul effect on the race. To one who
has hat access to any large city
Hospitals, it is Il pitful sight to see the
multitude of children who are tided over
a few years, and sent II into the wurll
rande with any hereditary faint. 10
propagate their wretched bree,,s. 49,
Popular Science Monthly.
, 1886-10-23

III the world has given you a hard row
to hoe. 20 at it like q man and hoe it
through and hoe it well. II your des-
tiny has moored you to a wash-tub and
a kitchen-sink. roll up your sleeves and
make the wash-tub and the kitchen
where it stands IA attractive as you can.
PIN a lot Of poems I'VE your sink, that,
while your hinIs are in The dlsi.wat.r
your SOU can catch an impulse heaven
ward, as a climber keeps his eye away
from the diff ult places where his feet
must stand. Be p.ucky. and meet trouble
like a hero. The harder the blows tine
more credit to the man who stands and
takes them, rather than he who whim-
Iers and Iuns Ike a scared baby.
Halt the liltlt things in life. and many
of the big ones, too. are of less account
than hes stone hons that guard an en-
t~ranceway, if we march upon them
steadily. Only remember, to him who
stands and trembles, the lions are nj
ways lions; to him WIN keeps his eyes
upon the places where his feet must
stand, the shining of the sunset skies.
the revealinss of the wind swept spaces
and the grand uplifting of the hills can
be disclosed. Amber in Chicago Jour
NIL.
, 1886-10-23
DISORDERS OF DIGESTION.

Emotional Dyspepsia Passive Exercise
and Abundant FeedIng-"Fuel."
Bilionsness and melancholy. dyspepsia
and morbilness. are sisters. and they
grope alon in hand. III III the
unhappiness in the world proceeds from
little stoppiges. from a duct chokel,-
writes Sydney S NTH. Then the clev-
crest OF men tells how a friend from eat
ing Il lobster saw everything in black.
md now tolsted cheese severed an oil
friendship. 1t is a nervols disturbances
which takes place. and in lisestion an
i%rritabillty are the reSulta it,. Thers is
q disease perfectly well defined called
emotional dyspepsia.
In treating Of the disorders of diges-
tion. Dr.. Bfunton pays a meritel com
pliinent to DR.. Weir Mitchell. OF Pnila-
dolphin, an 1 nj, DO TX on f 1t an Boo
and How to Make Them" D..
NJ tchells principle OF rest ring health
is that of passive exercis. and abun liant
fe, ding. The manner in which d..
Weir NJ tchell brin Is aoout u marvellous
result Is as follows: Alive exercise in
creases the appetite. Ii tissue changes
can be rapidly carried on. an | the waste
driven of, then more food will he
necessarily wanted. But there ARE
many feeble, fl.bby persons wno
cannot take exercise. or ii they can.
lave no will power. The muscular ex-
crcise il given then to the patient by
massage. Un,icr such treatment DIR.
B.unton shows by illustrations the case
OF "A man VIM. u living sk.lton. was in
six weeas SO mctamorphosed that he
might have joined 1T Highland regiment
and worn Il hllt without beng ashamed"
Wiih all the care. and attention paid to
y and drink what is the use of al
without exercise? 1t was ,rd Palmer
ston who said: The outside of a horse is
the best thing fer tie inside of "A man.
A good trot is the best of all stimulants.
or II not a trot on u horse u walk with
ones legs. We ali of us, after n certain
ing our fires. We are inclined TO try
md keep up the blaze by pouring the
fuel on the top. as would a child. The
combustion must begin lower down. and
it we want to have the fire bright an |
clear, the drauSht must come from the
bottom. and that draught is exercise. "A
to the putting on of the fuel. we must,
when age comes. be careful as to that or
we Will smother up the blaze by piling
on too much coal, and now comes in use
discrimination as to both the quantity
and quality of that fuel.-B1ston Budget.
, 1886-10-23
Territorial Democratic Platform. Adop-
ted at kaw.ihs, Oct. 3, 1856.

The Democracy Of Wyoming Territory.
in convention assembled. declare as iOl-
lvws:
That the principles OF the Democratic
party MS enumerated IN Ms platform
ainpted by tn ,tlunal Democrat c con
ventiun at Chicago IN july 10. 1881. are
the rule ami puI ic OF our l%nlitlcal iaith;
That We affirm the principle enunrra
ted in uur nation ii plrliu.m. that the led
erll officers Ia the lerritnrlrs shuuli be
restricted to citizens previously resident
therein;
That we b, lieve that the interests of our
territory demand Il renrramz itiun OF the
jnlIriti and executive department, of our
t%.rrturlal government;
That the 9rpwinE Interests OF orr terri
tory demand Increased facilities IN u
mdil SERVER,
That We believe in nominating and
elccuug men To the different offices wholly
upon the ground Of principles, merit aud
capahiirAi
That We do hereby make a solemn pro
test against the controlling Influence of
wealth IN our rlcclioii>. and pledge onr
sel.cs la du AL III our power t. discourage
ana r, vent the corrupt list OF money in
this and ali iulurt elections:
That We demand the enactment of laws
rruvillug Tor arbitration between EN-
puy, r. aud emrlu.rd. aud to enforce the
tctisiuus uf tlm arhunrvis.
Thar sc demand thu abrogation of all
laws that do not ear equally upon capital
anl lainr, aud the renovated unjust rctii-
nlc,luir>. d,liy,an aud Determinations in the
administration Of %jnstirt.
That We ruudcnn the many hasty, up
prrs>'ve and Illegal hw- ras-,d by our
la legislature. Ihc enforcement pf which
will lead Ia cuil,ss htirntiou. defeat the
netting out of justice to the people II ON
territory. aud doping them Of vested
rirhis;
Tint we condemn the importation OF
foreign contract and paurcr labor.
That We upi"i~e he alien ownership Of
land in this t,%rlitury.
, 1886-10-23

Business interests, in the widest sense
IF the phrase, will find n thoroughly
xnalii'd and eminrnlly suitable repioscn-
tatiy" in + w. Lalrcnrz, while his intel
lir'ncc anl general information enable
hun both to comprehend aud effectively
To champion all the interests of his con
surucu,s. His nomination WAS u%nsought.
and may he attributed To the universal
recognition by the convention of his pc
culmr fitness for the scat which he will
undoubtedly occupy in the tenth l~cgisl,-
tive assembly Of Wyoming
, 1886-10-23

TEScnEMAcntR's it, Il, of the duties #
legislators To couGne themselves 10 such
subjects as have a proper bearing ON
legislation, are far too exalted and top
lofty for a mere territorial council, Come
10 think Of it, they wouldn't do for con
r"osS either nor for any state legislature.
All these passed r solufious honorinr the
memory of Gen Hancock MIR T,sch,-
michcr slrove to make Wyoming A mel
aneholy exception. an only those who
approve Of his Efforts in that direction
should support him by their votes.
, 1886-10-23

TERRIBLE az was the recent visitation
oi earthquake which shattered Charleston,
The Texas and louisiana inundltiuns APP
pear to have been more destructive of
human life and more fatally injurious To
The prosperity of the region affected All
ihc cattle in Cameron parish, in the latter
state, have been destroyed, nearly all the
homes swept away anl fields RUNE /, and
it i estimated that almost one fourth Of
;he Inhabitants have been drowned.
, 1886-10-23
WHILE THE LEADER dlslikes to 90 ont

WHILE THE LEADER dlslikes to 90 ont
Of lis way To quote any remark especially
complimentary to itself, it must call at
%trnriun to the f.ct that the Evening
Doodle says it possesses neither ability
nor common sense 1t may further be
remarked as to the credit Of Messrs
Nurrin and Stoll that the Doodle, Tor a
consideration. is particularly violent
against them ~ candidates.
, 1886-10-23

The Omaha RpuLLcan saws that it it
were il county committee, and a man on
the Republican ticket should decline to
SUPPORT s0me one else on a Republican
ucket. it woull fire him off SO sulIrnly
aud enthusiastically that he would get
lizzy in transit. What a fearful di,-
charge Of c niidafcs there would be if
The Laramie county Republican commit
tee were 10 aIopt such a rule.
, 1886-10-23

1t may as well be admitted that the
success of nearly all the Democratic candi-
dates in the present campaign, depends
largely upon the answer which may
truthiully be given to two questions
First, are the Republicans sincere in their
declarations against the unlawful Use OF
money? Second. is Democratic vigi
lance AS vet sufficiently organized to de-
tect and punish the bribery and fraud
which it cannot prevent? To the first
question no answer can he given as yet.
though the effprts of su ii men as Mr..
Lu>k and Mr.. Bergman to prevent elrc-
ton frauds ought to command success.
As to the secun |, it need only be SAID
that the importance Of close and
vigilant attention being given to
the polls on election day, 10y
prudent and responsible men, in addition
to the known representatives of the party
provided for by law. canuot fail 10 b inr
about the best possible results. In this,
the better class ol Republicans are at one
with the Democrats. and any undue out
cropping of bnoilr will doubtless meet
with u practical rcbukc at their hands.
The aim Of all Democrats SHOULD be To-
render II impossible hereafter that mpncy
shall exercise Il corrnpting Influence in
overcoming the popular will Careful and
earnest work in THIS lir,rfton en- ut1.,tub
, 1886-10-23

The consumption of paper and the
volume Of Its mtnufacturs are s,mc-
times taken as standards II civilization.
The United States has ISL piper mills
and l,lUG paper machines. q many
Las 500 mills and sol machines; France,
42O mills and 525 machines; Englan /.
JGl mills. OIL machines: Scotland. O.
mills. IS IN Games; Ireland. IL milk, 10
machines; Ru STA. 1913 mills, 1877 MI
chIne-, and Austria 220 mills, 27O ma
chimes. The average annual production
If pipor in all countries Is estimated at
2,sO0.OJ0 tons-a gu unity which f,iry
eltuir, the present age to be called tue
age Of paper. New York Tribuae.
, 1886-10-23

PARADE Of any necessity OF peculiar
qualification for Offices not requiring pro
i%essional PREPARATION is all bosh. Any
other Rcrml leans of approved honesty
and ordinary bu>iu - education woull
have been o1ially' eligible to the fat
places Of clerk and probate judge. with
Messrs. Jeffrey and Bergman. The party
may humlly accept the implied Sur, but
the people will resent it at the polls.
, 1886-10-23

One very %ercditahle omission is to lie
noted III favor OF Mcs-rs. Bergman aud
Jctirev-thcy do not say they will not
again cause themselves To be nominated
tvs years from now. The fact is, that
when these rcntli men ! 20 of ihci. own
accord, there will bea funeral Tor each.
aud the community will be called upon 10
mourn the loss Of two enicrprisinr aud
adhesive c~ilizens
, 1886-10-23

SHOULD the Democracy succeed thi,
year, as 1t is probable that it will, not only
will the backbone of ring domination b.,
bruken but it will also be demonstrated
that a poor man has a right to accept
nomination for otire in Laramie county