davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-11
THE SACK.

Ed TINES 1T is said that the sack has
at last announced his intention Of being a
candidate for election TO the United
States Senate, and there is great rejoicing in
The Democratic camp. The sack is an able
man. His ability reaches up into the mil
lions. In Lyon county alone, his eloquence,
logic and comprehensive display OF states
manship amounted TO thirteen thousand dol.
lars, some six years ago, and many were
convinced OF his greatness at that time. 1t
is true, the sack never said a word in the
Senate, but his influence was great neverthe-
less. In this way, you sec. They Just car
Jied the sack into the Senate chamber and
nut him down on a chair and there he sat
and kept good square Republican from
Nevada from getting seat there. Here Is
where his great influence came in. A Re-
publican would have stood in with Jones
on the silver question, but OF course the
SACK. could not very well stand in on any
question-but by occupying seat, just the
same at a statesman might do, he can keep
these troublesome fellows like Stewart from
annoying the good people Of Wall street
with his incomprchensble .monetization
schemes. Thirteen thousand dollars! The
sack must be real good fellow, that is more
than one third Of all his salary for six years
hard sitting in the United States Senate, and
he made the people of Lyon county pres
ent OF it. II the sack loves the people Of
other counties OF our State as we'll, | don't
see where he is going to get money enough
out Of his salary 10 pay his board bill.
Isuppose he boards with some friend OF the
family who is not in politics.
The sack is an awfully persuasive fellow
too, but l would not advise you 10 vote for
him this Fall. The are but few who can af-
ford to vote for him, in this county at least,
and they are ready to roll up their blankets
and emigrate at any time. The man who has a
little home and family and is getting his sup
port by days work cannot afford it, because
Mr. Cleveland might think, if VIC sent the
sack back TO the Senate, that we are glad
silver is down, and just TO please us he
might assist the gold men to put it down a
little lower. No. The sack is an able man
and has lots OF influence and all that sort Of
thing, but think we had better excuse him
this time and send Bill Stewart to the Sen
ate. WORKINCMAN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-11
shot at Reno.

AtIz:os Tuesday night Deputy Constable
Roger Brunnick, shot Tim O'Keefe in the
LETT side. and the chances are 90 10 that
o'Keefe will die. The parties were almost
drunk, and there seems to have been no
justihca iol for the shooting only that one
man had pistol and the other did not.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-11
NEW LIFE 'i MEN E5S'' & WOMEN giP15'S'''

atresora
men, youngR dniid
Los oil
cur / guarnte byhe use
Presc by
ReadW hat hey say
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-11

ST., Louis. Mo, Feb. 10TH 1896.
"For more than three years have used lamar
TREATMENT with the best result! 7 recall now
srve; oil cnses OF semi al weakness aud debility with
all its evil consequence have treated durin the
veHr which have been cured by the of the
TRRATEANT, and several Of those cases In the
last stages The composition Of the different med
cines contained In the Treatment, indicate, and
its effects prove. TO be specific restorative of
nerve and sexual rover Yon are at liberty TO use
my letter in any way that will contribute to yonr
PLEASURE or proht There many near.y
WORTHLESS proprietary medicines of this kind on
the market ,and every day In adding to heir
umberl that wen one Is f. ind to be really waltz
able / thing it the duty of the profession to
lamar TREATMENT is suld on it's merits Ea
Over one mo- th's home trPa'm mt, with full aud
etc; price. TAMEa TRrATMEET per p-ckage 50 co;
sealed or c-ipt of price
lamar TREAT ENT having been uskd so succsi
LONE for the past fifteen years, and knowing. ns
followlSg guarantee: With each ordes for p tckal
END our written guarantee to refund The mon v IL
sent o. d, on receipt OF 81 security against loss
Restored letter at our risk. Address DR. hICH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28
Elgin Creamery Butter
AT the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.


The norih-bound Cincinnati Southern
passenger irein from Chattanooga had a
narrow escape from being wrecked, ard
the 200 passengers aboard Aro Indebted
for their safety 70 q poor tramp About
h o'clock, ~ he WAS tramplng from
Dayton 10 Spring city, weary and foot.
sore, he suddenly came 20 cattle.
gard, Just around sharp curve,
into which hal fkiien a larga steer Tha
animal was ntrageling 10 eGtfieate Itself,
but each move made ~ position worse,
Miles down The valley tins tramp heard
the hoafse shnek Of the snpine pulling
the night e1press. and he quickly real
ICED that something must be dope.
There VAS mol a house 10 tho vicinity
where BIZ cOeid secure Hight 10 nasa a
warming 70 the train. He found a single
match 10 his POCKET, and on that
depended the safety 81 tie ttaln and IL
precious load He procured s0me small
sticks and with some eSpcT managed 70
X ndis a Ore, aud ten Minutes later, when
No. Numbered 10 the track, she Trump
flashed the light across The rails and the
traln vas saved. n1th great difficulty
the hugo steer WAS removed from the
guard end the tfala pfotprded 70 Clncin.
natl. n II needless - Say tne tramp had
free ride 20 the Queen city chattA'
nOoga Times
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28
surERsTlrIous CRGAS.GRISDERs
oueer raets About Their Luck, oda Pen.
nies ana Chaik.aiarlsa.
naitmorg Ifrrald

Baltimore Herald
"Organ-grinders," said large dealer
IN musical Instruments the other day,
fare among the most supcrstltlous people
in the world OF course when say
organ-grinders refer to those OF Italian
birth.
"What aretome OF iheirs uperstitIonsgf
asked the customer.
zone that Is almost universally held ~
with regard 90 tha money they receive. ~,
on counting OF their days earning they
lind they amount 60 an odd number u
pennies, whether under or over 81 in
amount, they viii give away the odd
penny or throw II away Most of ihom
prefer TO throw It away ana helffayorite
method OF dlsposng OF it Is TO drop IL
Into water, II there IL any deep water
handy. expect jones' falls muddy cur.
rent conceals many copper garnered 10y
the organ-grnder aud tossed away az a
harbnger OF good luck | have often
early In the morning seen an organ.grind.
/ en- make chslk-cToss ON bis organ TO
keep away Tho odd penny. You notice
tne next organ you come across aud
see u II hasn't got a chalk mark on Il.
| Whenever tho result Of the days work
proves that the chalk-mark WAS lucky
sign the organgrinder does not rub II off,
but on the morrow he puts another one
just below IL. And II this, too, turns out
anspiclously, he puts another below that,
on the third day, and 30 on until his luck
| changes. I've seen M organ With as
many as a dozen chalk-mafks on ~, but
this was an extraordinary streak OF luck.
II Isn't often that the Italian gets more
than three or four on the organ before the
luck changes. When this happens he
rubs out mark, aud generally he ruhs
the marks out as fast az he gets them on,
ave always taken great Interest In
these fellows, ard I've learned a good
deal about their HABITS snd enstpma Eour
years ago grinder as we call them,
came here with his organ, Tho bottom
was literally covered with chalk-marks.
There were over seventy Ave Of them ia
all. questioned the fellow, and no told
me that he had jourpeyed from Albany,
N ", TO Baltimore without striking a
single day when his earnings showed up
the odd penny Two always suspected
that that fellow had good memory ana
kept the run of his pennies through the
was an even one
y ntIe 10 hHutHtI very bSiibuh hhptTT
stitIon prevalent among the 'grlnders' II
they make exactly the same amount Of
money on two successive Days they look
on thai fact ns nm augur Of great Imp T.
ness and success. Usually they get a.
full. as goat on the strength Of II,
aAnother superstition that has Arm
mold on tbs majority Of them Is 10 The ef-
feet that when The monkey dies the organ
dies too. Tho monkeys are l0nRsiived
animals, and ! have known one 20 be
handed down from father 10 con. SO that
the death OF one from natural causes Is n
quite unusual occurrence, relatively
speaking. indeed, have seen Trpnkeye
that en- certain danced in the streets Of
1 Epdom before tins Hoods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28
Pure strained Honey si.sS Gallon
at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
DALLAS.
He was Drunk - a hoy Named willie
Bridges Sent Back 10 Fort Worth.

He was Drunk - A 10y Named while
Bridges Sent Back 10 Fort Worth.
Special 20 tho Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, June n. Mrs. Welker-
ling, who came so near being killed by
her husband late last night, was OF the
statlon-house to day TO see him and bring
him some beer TO qucnch his thirst She
saws he was only drunk and did not know
what he WAS doing when he shot Az her or
that he accidentally discharged his pistol.
She viii not testify against him at al, US
said. She Is French and speaks no En-
pIIsh but the above was learned from one
IL her friends. lie stated that he was
drunk and knows nothing aboutthe shoot
lng whatever; that he would not have
done IL had he been sober, Another man
In the lookup said that Welker-
ling told him that he was
snrs that the shooting was
accidental that he had nothing againat
his wife. DR.. Wilson, from whom most
OF the Information was had, stated that
Welkefiing used severe threats against
mis- wife after he (Dr WILSON, mad taken
his pistol from him. Weakening sayh
that he knows that nc win be released to-
morrow, and his wife says the same
thing ~
Willie Bridges, boy seven years oldi
was nut of the east-bOuBd passenger
train this morning al the Texas Facihc
depot and left IN charge Of the depot
Waterman, To be sent back to Fort WORM
on nrst train The young man saia,
when approached by the conductor, thhi
ne Mad a ticket Tor rexarksna. Inc con
dpctor asked how much be psid Tor ~
and he answered SO cents. This allsr'
nom telegram came 20 the chief Of police
Instruetinr him 10 had The boy Willie
Rr,daess aud send him 10 Fort Worm ny
MA tynin. which was done. The tsie'
gram was signed a. A. Bhdgess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28
LIBBY PRISON.
Anyone caught deiaclng
This building in any way
WIN be prosecuted to Inc
fullest extent OF the law.

Around the corner and on The usx,
block from Libby prison stands the Cd
rock house, once WashiDpton's head.
quarters, and where President Monroe
boarded when he attended school n
Richmond, II is built Of rock. and q
the Oldest house In the city, having been
punt over two hundred years ago--sone
time before the city was laid out Itnow
seems TO be IA the hands of an enter.
plslng Ole man, who has exerted bimself
70 make The place presentable. on the
lnantei In the onetime bedroom Of Wash.
lngton Is a cheap chrome representing
John smith being saved from the war
club OF Powhutan by Pocahontas. In
other parts OF the room are few sen
shells, and a sword is hanging from the
wall Il IL amusing TO hear the old man
leave the subject Of the history Of the
house and refer 20 what be has done for
II In a tone OF pride.
But we cannot linger long at the an
Client house, Pass on 10 Smlth,s mi.
upon the summit OF which stands Sd.
johns church, on OF the Oldest aud most
historic houses OF worship In America
Its iyy-cl0d walls have heard the fiery
tones OF the patriot melting his people
to defense, rs well as the voice Of the
clergyman raised In exhoraton and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28


l3y bis side "a bis daughter. Who -. \. !.
~ wt W. ngst ladies' TO be mayrled q ~ I
white House She WAS the = lfs "a n e. = 7
v .Vs saoSson .: Tennessee. and died erv
Xxx a s,,. ~. lar ifom the graves o. she
NV NV presidents Is that u Gen. 4. p, NH,
m'.lno.ssename, BY strange colneidepce wa va
IS IS a we Ups a both Lee aud IA ckson
Mnsn they died. Scattered abo NJ MN ~
ss nsl ~ sections Of the beautiful III oauds
sre .oe last resting places 81 John Ean.
dolph Of Roanoke, cen. j. 4 n a,a Mas'
Commodore N Y sIaury Of the Iini,sa
1sa1es nayy, known as II g 'ipathandsr ~
rD'ns ssasi' James A. sed den. conieders "a
munster OF war; Gov. Henry a. VIA
ana Generals Ash BY, stevens and p,rss.
per ides many 9th ers whose names are I
part OF history.
i, y another , ortion Of the cemetery ia
wy wv S1nieaer ale section, where under the
sou sleep $4,000 soldiers WAITING t6e
sound OF the last revcille. In the center
OF mis- rnly Of unknown aud uuyecnrded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28
MESQUITE.
Bcn Horton Meets SAD Deaih--A Flour
ishine sunday school.

ANNE Nuhuttl nchhutt
Special TO the Gazette
MESQUITE, Tx, June PA yory SAD
accident occurred eight miles south o.
this place, near seageyille, In this, DIAL.
las, county, yesterday evening Ben
Horton, a lad about sixteen years old, to-
gether with number Of other boys Of
the neighborhood, went 20 lake 10
battle, and returning home young Horton
aud enc Of his companions concluded TO
try the speed of their horses Accord
ingly they started, and when under full
headway the glrth 10 young liofton's
saddle broke and he was thrown violently
TO the ground, his head striking ilrst.
The fan crushed bis skull After four
hours OF suffering he died. Mr.. Horton,
the boys father, Is a leading citizen and
| farmer OF the community in which he
lives, aud he has the profound sympathy
Of all his neighbors In this sad bcrcaye'
ment
The Union Sunday.school at this place
Is in very iourishing condition. IL is
said TO be the best school In Dallas
county outside Of the city. The follow.
Ing officers were elected to-day for the
following term, j. NJ Falley, suporln-
tendent; A. II. Nash, assistant superin-
tendent; Phillip Morrison, secretary and
treasurer Our people feel proud OF the
school and the great good II Is doing, II
has been in operation for over five years
without Interruption.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28

dead Rises splendid monument; pyra-
mid OF rough Virginia granite, erected by
me ladies Of the South. This grand
tribute Of cold, gray stone Is taking 10
Itself The soitcnlng aud subdung ma1tle
Of yerdnre. Up the four steep sides Of
tho stone the Ivy is climbing toward the
summit. II will meet there on the top.
most pinnacle some day soon and loinmg
nanus bend down 10 perpetual pity over
the 10000 dead. Truly, Virginia Is the
burlal-place OF the nation. Undcr the
far face OF tho Old nemlalcn sleeps
many father, son or brother, from the
East, the North, the West, the South, who
went out TO do battle for their country
The blue and the gray sleep side by side /;
the same grass grows over all, the same
wind whispers TO each, and there Is
peace
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28

u1E HOUSE or THE coHFEpERAoY.
[np, and host Of others whose
N ile the light Of many page OF
iIe here portrayed upon canvas In
3 lTesentments.
cd capitol has been the scene OF
K llat Is memorable in the history OF
and America. The old walls
pcked down upon Arnold, the
ana his relocated troops; they
fleh NE soldiers OF 1879, and the
Y war, march from her gates. Ard
fgslatlye aud senate halls palpi-
W heart Of the Confederacy. For
peFr the sessions Of the Cenfeder-
SFess were held. In the hall Of
W q delegates Aaron Burr was
spq acquitted ON the charge OF
achn Marshall being Judge, and
AlaDlph OF Roanoke tine foreman
Il IVY Some distance In front OF
.ol Is, perhaps, the most costly
Spllcent group OF bronze statuarY
ssantry. Surmounting high
wv base OF Virginia granite, Is
ytaNford's famous equestrian
Washington, and around IL on
wv ot the star are statues Of Ave
.alZs most famous statesmen and
1hey are Patrick Henry, the
',of Thomas Jefferson, "pen Of
.slalian" Gov. Thomas Nelson,
w ~ bis own residence al York
q aeNlew Lewis, the distinguished
salerl and John Marshall, long
teps u the United States On
e e.oe 81 the building Is a bronze
9Eewall Jackson, which was
g Virginia by an association
senliemen. No other American
~ peen so honored by the people
n sonnlry. Adjoining the square ~
y lnansion, where sits FitS-
" She seat where two Of his an-
se sat before him. Grouped
\. siound these central figures,
IA. ~ "a The streets that intersect
w buildings once occupied by
apartments Of the Conieder.
4, '"~snt, All Of them are now
lastels, schools or stores, the
s " aoase beng occupied by the
eeg,9Su Main street toward the
INV. ~ q hall a mile, will bring one
Libby prison, which was
" sie war as a central office for
'-aoa 81 federal prisoners des-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28

tined " Tor Andersonyilie, Belle Ialo and
Castle Thunder. In this wsv. n s,s olu
$4,000 men crossed lis thrsshnld
was slso used for the eona,a
,ushs "a commissioned officers, and m
FepruAIyi 1864, Col. Slrelght and los
prisoners escaped BY DIGGING a tunnel ~.
ger the walls TO tho river. The bnildins
y ~ no Wise different from the do1es
otner houses around lt--an Ordinary red
brick structure, used In ante beIIun, Az, ~
Tor the sIorAge Of tobacco, later ior tbs
storage Of prisoners and now ar w
manufacture u fertilizers. M on n
would notice The famous place hui foy
a board nailed 10 the wall Inscribed win
the lcgendi' '''u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28

.
Mica ~ " noL VI h'o .,., az
Veal center, however, thae tIlls ar
& dealgued 70 tteae, pue ia.her 10
s1auienohg ths PoIhts oI historic
Eoi when hcarcely any place ia
lt country ~ more repletc' inese
4REell 70 tle curry petiou oi our
4; 80 lhai covered py tne iate CIV.
ma are lnteIe ', ~ people OF
7IKvlpri sr'eeiaity 70 sh9 Via set-
Il llhe lattpr struggici "neIher 'hey
Hfblpe or wy srAy; aliopB the
III greatest lntS ,, ~ Ihe capitoi'
II puliding OF tho eihu III Alllerica
lpll useu loI w VI isliial PURPOSE.
N gqnt uhucI wy supetNision vi
8 jenefson' VINO cnose lor nus
nq halson Iaree' en hncisn. h 10,
epie Oh Nes ,, , iianSe, oa. .ne
R nol surety aunereu 70 ~ lne
NIXON o. tue e ,1 ~ stapus !,
fenlpahullls u ~ , aliu is :, s,
!. sqlili ppth W, apout nlecen agIes,
~ WIN well-kcps waiks anu OF
VI VIVA slStuary, iI 'ne Iotuau !,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28
rue OLD ROCK HoUsE.

az the English language Is spoken, pu ~
70 Rlchmond is the beautiiul HOLY q "
Sood cemetery. Apart from ine p4 Ill.,
h Mani Of the place, upon when =, Da wy
S %a,ure bestowed lavish hand, ar ,,. has
.,aen wrought to It's aid, and 10 me sp, y y
y Is one Of the oyc,iest places ip a3one
INA SIN It is NOT IT. loyelinss' , 49,
ap,s' ,asSes it great center q asI WA
,inr 10 the visitor ~ hi ..,a ts,ss
tlon rather, the lllostrious deAu ' ,'s
w hepesth he fair face. some n -. W.
s IVA ne wind ~ Il sighs throusn i,' m
sna sinas ceaselcssly tnelr Iel ',.bss
s. e :, the rst places lhe stranger s,,sS
!, 10 a Presidents hill, where VIZ sas Two Two
y , M = twenty feet q each osoel ,.m ws
n m.s 81 the United slsles ~ g grsye
p mooroe and John Tyler. o.e. .. ~ ,eosu.
,, ,he former Il large cast-llon hSsrd
~ '',a ~ mi iho latter has mol sssn M "a
menu ,n.y Nj bIs last resting place, PA ssId'
- .,1,, In a. he pauper In the Po''e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28

prayer. II was Ia this building that the
Virginia convention, led by Edmund RAN
doph, Patrick Henry and Richard Lee,
took the first steps toward opposing the
mother country, and here II was that
Henry made his famous speech ending IN
the memorable words! 81 care notwhat
course others may take, but as for me,
give me liberty or give me death" The
situation Is sequestsred one, tar from
the din and rush OF the city, and II Il
pleasant 20 sit under the silent oaks on
the old tomhstones and dream Of the
stirring colonial days, many of the
actors Ia which lie buried around you.
AT your feet now the placid waters
Of the historic James, and as far az the
eve can reach you can look over the
ancient dominions OF Powhatan, the Ia-
dian king In Imagination you can
people the shores OF the river with Capt.
smith and nils hardy band of adventures
who visited the site In 1907, with the
ships of Newport frelghted with the
earliest civilization Of the American con.
tinent; with Powhatan and his stalwart
braves; with Pocahontas ana her COM
panlons, dusky maidens.
We leave the old church with jus mem
orIes OF other days, and make our way 70
another part OF the city Here In the
MIDST OF the fashionable residence section
we visit the Allen mansion, long the
home of Edgar Allen Poe, and where he
saws he spent his happest days. The
house ls'a very large one, and is kept IN
very good repair. IL Is a typical Vir.
einIa residences Of ante bellum days, and
no doubt In the Gays OF Mr.. Allen, Poe's
guardian, IL was the scene Of lavish
hospitality. The plsce is ipclosed by q
low brick fence which is fast falling to
decay. and soon the house will follow,
hut he poems that were written within
tA''St1 tashioned rooms will live as long
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28
STORIC RICHMOND.
asplris with Incidents Con.
|I,,S With Oar Early History
"a with the Civil War.
r.ni,oi aud nm Ola House In
!, I'm. washington wna once
ns.rtcred Libby Prison.

sAal Of Virginia may well be
\, Nome Of the South, for within
"a lie tile ruins Of an empire
.ssn tl,st ever ruled by the impe-
En- Of italy. Like that ancient
M qiber, she stands upon her
'.Nl., and like her she has risen
\. ssnes and is isstforciug her way
~ among The principal cities
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28

aThe d. S. consul AZ Maita, my own
father, several Of my parishoners' ana 4
nnmber OF others ! have known 70 DC
nnred 81 stubborn tkiu diseases by fal-
s,a,is iSkin.success, Refer 70 me y you
wlsh r.-Rey. r. 3. Flynn, Morrlssown'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28

Picnic baskets, travelling baskets, school
baskets, iruit baskets, clothes baskets
and market baskets, all aud more, too,
at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28

- oue.nourd cans, c0rned beef 10 fonr-
, ~ ~ ,,onud cans, cOrned beef ai-sized
900 800 ~ me FORT Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28

4, ,he FORT Worth Grocer Co.'s are 3
valuable thing 70 have in the house' AAk
~ see them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28

on California canned goods Tor sale n the
Fort Worth Grocer co.'s a. retail for less
money than was ever offered e whole
sale heretofore Call ard you viii buy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28

The upright has steadily pablo favor und what VIVA
regarded by many ycar a "a an has no M
pome an ostaoea fact and the upright pre- no tho
piano q to-day and the future The n upright pianos were
ofeSn Importation and owing compact shape y were
once regarded desrsoc even while heE musical nor IN 70
ne required entnd TIE attention OF American
quickly nfned 10 FemedYing heaeiecs Improving tho excel
encc o. the foreign pianos and IN m have been
pre- emnenly pueeesatu ms The iyere Pond Co
Avoiding the constructions Into which ihe more
competitors fell they have producing an upr,sh o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-28
PREMIUMS!
SUNDAY OR WEEKLY GAZET'FE

One lycts s Pond Piano as.
one w, A. Huffman buggy 4a
One falsca & Co. ied.ronm Set
One tenyioot Bird Wlpd-MlG .s,...
One J -, Mitchell Wagon set.
One Fakes \ Co Folding Bed NJ
One Walter A. Wood Mower
One Hlgh-agm Siugqr Sewing Mach
tlne 1'acksbery's "Wid wcsti' Sad
Dickens Complete WORKS, hall mo-
Carlylo's Complete Works, half mo
Lord iiytton's Complete Worhs, bali
lrying's Complete Works, hall moro
George Eliota Complete Works, ha
Chamers' Encyclopedia, half morocco
NnIzocA lllatorp OF Ffance