davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28

: giele t6rperlic1e 2eiben riibren
bon bauernber 9artleibi9teit ber unb
cine CUTE Contribution fam bur9 bloBe
8erna6ldifigung untergraben tperben.
gs giebt feline Qr5nei aur 9ebung bieies
llebels un6 5ur WieberberfteIung elmer
geiunoen, natiirli9en un6 regelmdBigen
Sbdtigteit Der Srgane, tpel9e Mper's
pilIen glei@fommt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
BudlemS Mruica=gaIbe.

Die bette SaIbe Der Belt fir @@nitte
Duet ihunsen, @ef9pire, Gieber. unb Saut.
Imsi6las, Gle6te, seiprunsene Sanbe, Groft>
beulen unb ale Sautfranfbeiten furirt Sa.
mprrboiben ober feline Beaabluns. 80llise
Classification sarantirt ober bas @elo mirb
auriiderfattet. 25 Gents bic SdahteI bel u.
9rpiE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
9ie grnte in perfdiebenen She

len guropa's, unb sumal in gnglano,
ldBt beuer 8ieles gu tpini9en itbrig.
Sm IeBteren 2anb bleibt lie 1li6t tuenis
ger als 60 Mi1ionen 8uibels binter
Dem 8ebarf surtid. europa tpirb Boz
ber tpobl in oieiem Sabre - der NOtb
gebor9enb, nt9t Dem innern Srieb, -
wieber bon uns taufen mtfen. 9aber
ertldren ii9 aud bic bebeutenben Cobb
ienbungen, tpel9e aur 3eit aus guropa
nod sen 8ereinigten Staten aurdds
ftr6men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28

-Sn ben 30ger unb 40ger Sabren
fungirte in G6ln Elm alter Poli5etratb
Nainens 9oni9aG als genior. 9ieier
itri9 zines Sages cine Mnfitnoigung
bon Dante's r@6ttli@er Rom6oie" I,
ntueil man nit g6ttli6en Dingen ni9t
2om6bie alt lpielen babe"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28

- Die GbolerasBeri9te aus Stalien
lauten ettpas giinfiger als bisber. Die
@eu9e bat beoeuteno na9gelaffen,
uno big auf ben etnen @bolerasGaq in
Grain, Der bortbin berf6leppt tpurbe,
bat bic gbolera bic 8renaen Staliens
nidt tpieber iiberi9ritten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-28
Sabr9ang %.
@ebrdu0e
SIMMONS
Liver Regulator

sesen alle arantbeiten Der
2eber, geteren, Nitls utb Magens+
DieIes rein yesetabiliiae Mit'
tel, nun 10 beribmt alS 1aus.
aranei, enttanS 1928 i'm
Giiben. gS tnirtt mil b anf
bic Darme nnb stieren, regu,
Iirt bic Sbatisfeit Der 2eber unb
iff baber, glei9biel mas fd als
bic Rranfbeit berausfeQen mag,
bas bette Sdutmittel.
Bei allen aepSbnlideu aranfbei'
ten hirb eS obne 8 8eibiIfe IT,
aenb elmer ar1bern &ranei cine
f6rennise Seilung ber>
beifabrel.
Gin wirfiames 9eilmtttel.
sd fam Gimmons 2iber @esulator al8 ein
nirffames GeiImitteI gesen alles 9eberleioen,
sfopfpeb rm6 aeaen Dbspepite empfeblen."
3epiS @. 8uaber, afi. &ofml, @bilabelpbsa.
aein 8 eitberIn f feline
tlnterbre dung ooer @e.
f9dftsf6rung, ipdbreuS
man ben &esulator einnintlnt.
Rinbern, Sic iiber 8Iabum.
gen, Ropfneb ober Nas
9eniibeIteit Hagen, pirb elm
$beeloffeI bou ober mebr 2inbe.
rung setuabreir.
@enn bas WlitteI seIesentIid
bonYatienten einsenommen pirb,
bic 6er Nalaria aussefest fnb,
nirb es oas Gift auSmer3en unb
fe bor benz Mnfau bepabren.
@utadten etnes Mr5tes.
@eit2o Sabren pratti3ire id) als arst nnS
Bin ME i'm Gtanbe getpefen, cine begetabutfde
@Rif@ung au1ammensmieben, tpeld]e iuie Sim.
mons 2ibe- &egnIator bic 2eber aur Sbdtisfeit
aHreat unb elet9seitis bic gerbaunngs. nnb
8lutbilbungsfrdft fte bes Srganisn,us ffdrtt, ftatt
fie 3u f9ndden.-Q. M, CLINTON, 90. o, gSa.
Ellington, Grt
M&tet barauf, bus @dte gu befcmmen,
bereitet bon
j. FL. Zeilin &c Co., @bilaoelpbia.
preis $1.00.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-08
Van Eaton and the Blair Bill

The following Is an extract from q
private letter to the Summit Sentinel,
and explains itself:
House. nF REPRESENTATIVE,
Washington, DC April II, 1855. !
thank you most sincerely for your
gallant and noble defense OF me in the
Sentinel OF the 9Th. touching my posi-
ton on the Blair Bill, which | regard
a. the most cunning and dangerous
and hurltul measure for the South
since the DAYS Of reconstruction; OIL
spring Of the brain Of n cunning
South-hating Yankee crank, its in
tended evils are many the first is to
dcplctc the treasury in the interest of
high iarin robbcr and new England
factory lords; second, to made us pay
to educate the negro for the most part
but they say ii will give Mississippi
Si,j00,00O. Not unless we raise by
taxation the same amount, making,
say S9,000,0O0 in eight years. Then
we've got to be taxed our share of the
Sl,500,OO0 we are to get under the
Blair bill, for its not in the treasury ;
its got to be put there, and you and
have got to put our hands in our peck
ct to help do it. The other, or the
States Sl,5O0,000, we must raise d.
rcctly by taxation, for we get only as
many Blair dollars as we raise our
selves, and what is it all for? Com
mon schools. No sccrctarian school
or academy can get n cent, and rs the
Africans 0uinumbcr us in Mississippi
and there must be no discrimination
on account of race or color, of course
they will get the lions share, as its
Yankee author lei they should. Of
the largely increased taxes the bill!
makes us pay for, as usual, the darkcy
will pay none, and get most Of the
benefit. q! most magnificent scheme /.
o! c%unningly devised trick !! But this
is only n small part OF the bills devil
ment, and besides, il Is outragcouslv
unconstitutional. 1t is true, all the
rest of our delegation voted the other
way on the question OF reference, but
it Is also true that neither they nor
our Senators like the bill any better
than ! d0-the only difference is ! vol.
cd my convictions. Another thing. |
know grave Senators voted for the
iniquity with the hope and belief that
the House would Kill it. Rcmonstrat.
ing II day with II of that body of
national fame for favoring such n
measure. he laughingly said: ayes.
It's a bad measure, bpt YOU fellows over
In the house will never let II bcsomc a
law" and | don't believe we will.
WIN? Because a maiority of us arc
Democrats. have some mighty good
company, notably, Senators Coke, of
Texas, and Morgan Of Alabama, two
rs fine specimens Of Southern man.
hood. Democracy and craftsmanship
as the country can produce. But !
weary you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-08

In Memoriam.
Mrs. SALLIE a. PATTY.

DIED AT her home in Sherman
Texas, on the 10th of April, 1885, Mrs
SALLIE A. PATTY, wife of Mr.. w. f
Patty, and daughter Of Rev. Il. L. Pal
mrr, ID. D., OF New Orleans.
Never was the death of any ono
more sincerely lamonlcd. II has caus.
FL the deepest feeling Of sorrow in tho
circle of her friends. Lovely IN per.
sou, engaging IN manner. amiable in
disposition. cheerful as the sunshine,
patient in trial, strong In purpose and
inll Of charity. she was admired and
loved by all who knew her. A most
devoted daughter. sister. wife, how
The will be missed no worl can ever
tell.
There was u delightful union of gen.
ilrncss and force, dellcacy and strength
IA her character. She was one OF the
few capable of anv amount Of sclf-de-
Mil without seeming 10 he conscious
that shc was practlsing IL at all. She
was equal 10 any emergency efficient
,nd successful In whatever she under.
suvk Southwestern prcsb!tc i'm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-08
Bloodshed at DeKalb.

ON Saturday last onr county site,
Dckalb. was again the scene CT Il
bloody tragedy. Knox Stcnni,, who
Il, q son Of VIM. X. StcnniS. Il worthy
member of the Board OF Supervisors
,omG.lwO wears $50, married a daugh-
ter Of Mr. VIM. Harbour sometime
last summer. She became III object of
suspicion and jealousy to her husband,
who Thought that her affections were
being bestowed upon Geo. Hun. u
Young man from AlcOrn county who
has been teaching school in this coun-
" for the past three or four years,
bearing an unblcmishcd character up
to this time.
Stcnnis's suspicious eliminated in
accusing his wife of criminal intimacy
with Huff, which she resented will, in
dignalion and led to her leaving her
husband and going to her fathers :
Sicnnis. we are informed, having no
proof of his wife's gull. AT her IA
TIERS home she remained. Huff has
occasionally. since the rupture OF Sten.
mis- and his wife, visited Mr.. VIM,
ilarbour's where he formerly lived
for awhile and clcrke6 in ll0rbour's
store.
About a month since Stcnnis fled a
bill for diy0ce against his wife charg.
ing adultery with HUFF. But on
Thursday tins was settled by mutual
friends and the bill for divorce with.
drawn from the files for the court.
Stcnnis paying back to his wife al
that she had brought with her at the
time of their marriage. This left him
almost without anything.
Wife aud property sonc, it is pre-
sumcd that he became desperate over
his condition, for on Saturday last he
went 20 Delialb and after going in
the courthouse. he sent a negro down
10 W. a IIufs, n brother of Geo.
llutl's with n message for him to come
to the courthouse, Il gentleman want
ed TO see him. In response to this
message HUFF walked up TO the e lr,.
house, and at the entry met Stennis,
who shook hands with him in a
friendly manner, and asked him TO
walk into an adjoining room. Huff
did Sc. AS soon the door was clos
ed several pistol shots were heard.
Sheriff J.. Il. Key rushed from the
street over TO tie courthouse, opened
the door of the room and found Geo.
Huff IN the last throcs of death, and
Stcnnis standing owe him. AS the
Sheriff entered the room, Stcnn;s re
IN ried to him "that he had stood I
rs long MS lie coulr." Cool and CO..
lectcd he surrendered TO tho Sheriff
and was lodged in Jail, where ho Is
now awaiting M examination before
Robert Adcock. Esq. Oh Friday next.
Upon examination of Un6fs b0ty
he was found TO have been shot thr Q
times, twice In tho breast and once n
the back. Ills throat was cnt almost
from ear TO cur. Huff had a revolver
IN lis pocket but II had not been fired,
The room was a CHASTITY spectacle,
with blood scattered and besmcared
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-08


,1 gees IH t
lib,
nr
@
so. l~
@
pa
ED.
-
-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-08
BRIDGE NOTICE.
DANGERS NOTICE

RA'orH'' ''''''l1
Taken up by W. N, COY
April 3, 1856, 'tra :.lIs. nj moi
one and u half miles d N
Noxubee county, oiu u"
COW,
white under belly, a. ao0'
marks or brands visible
Taken up by John Iha
March TO-, iSSO, sirayl,nss
as the Rhctl place r y
Macon in NCNuOCt 'O"
COW and
CT. or cow black !
crHmpied horns, aOo''lI S n
order. no marks OF . Mn
calf is Il bull, about , ,
ANIL dark brown spolteu,
anu o''" ''' urlrE1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-08
RIKI Fl r J
Forty Year, a sufferer From
CATARRH .
WONDERFUL RELATE.

FOR FORTY YEARS | have been n
victim to CATARRH-threC fUurtliN Of the
time Il sufferer from ENCRtClATlNG
PAINS ACROSS MY FOREHEAD and
NOSTRILS. The discharges were 30 of
Ccnsiye that ! hesitate to mention it,, eX-
crpt for the good it may do some other suf-
frrer. | have spent Il young fortune from
my earnings during my forty years OF sur
fcring to obtain relief from the doctors. !
have tried patent mcdlciens-e,ery one |
could learn of-from the iour corners of the
earth, with no relief. And AT LAST %
year, OF age have met with a remedy that
has cured me cntircly-made me 4 new
man. | weighed IDS pounds and now
weigh liG. used thirteen bottles OF the
meliciue, and the only regret | have is that
buing in the humble walks Of life | may not
have influence to prevail on all catarrh sut-
fprprs IA Use what has cured nc,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-08

Mr.. :. II. Berg, proprietor Of tic
I9mbigDec Slave aud heading FactO.
%. Ia.i week malea Shipment Ofthrce
'fr iJads Of ok .taFe- 10 Baltimore,
and hs, sixty car loads on his yard vet
70 b. shipped, z portion Of which wiIl
n 70 CAiragO and tie remainder 70
Baltimore anil Ncw Orleans. lie ha.
- me hundred c0rds u the finest
-~f4rg-.iyfEs ihst can be produced any.
? ,erl, aud tx iHl day, Oi every week
re Gefnpi.d br Ais employee oud fac
Infy m-.Aincr saW.Hg i4cm out.
IBcn " lhf.c stocks hFc furnished BIS
Hr. T. ". Cabot who la. contract for
iiiree hundred cords, and is bOaicd
dpwn 'the river on the steamer Hat.
tic Belle, while an average Of one car.
ipad n day comes over the Illinois Cen.
fral Railroad from the vicinity OF
fpnk'. Mil. in Oktibbcha county,
Aberdeen Examiner.
We publish this evidence Of "Old
IonrOe'," prosperity to encourage
some Of our capitalists TO inaugurnic
. similar enterprise in "Old NOxubec'
where there i, such an abundance OF
suitable matcria'. Ifihc Noxubcc riv-
or eau be opened for light draft boats,
resources could be developed in this
section that would bring great wcaltl
10 men Of energy and means. Nature
herself has furnished us with ncarl,
Ill the facilities, aud it only requires
- little vim and go.ahcadalivcncss Oh
cur part 20 enable us to utilize rcsour
res that will keep us abreast with TIT
progress Of the age. Let those mos
nterosted take the lead in the attempt
to make The improvements necessary
aud it vii! not be long before we vii
all be rejoicing in the general prosper
~.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-08
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover.
HENRY CHENES.'

No. 2G7 Second st. MACON, GA.
Mr.. Henry Cheyes, the writer of the
above, formerly of Crawford county, now
of Macon, Georgia, merits the confidence of
all Interested in catarrh. W. A. HUFF,
Ex-Mayor OF Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-08


Mr.. a. {. Wheeler, q New York
Journalist, in a lecture puncturiug the
t'IIacics Of Robert Inecr-oll, peaks al.
follows, from a W!dc experience, Of the
practical 'cvidcucc, Of Christianity"
which presents themselves in a great
cl'y
During twenty odd years Of event.
iul toll in The great city, never found
70 depth Of misery 50 deep, a poverty
30 rank. n crime 50 alrOciOus, Il dies.
pair 50 black that some humble follow
~ Of TINT Master did not find it out.
Into all the holes aud corners Of
vrcirhcdnc,s. where vice and poverty.
Ike twin wolves. had hunted down
their prey, the policeman and report
n always found the hooded sister OF
IIc missionary ahead Of them. They
we're the first 70 come. They were
1ac la,t TO 20. They stayed md put
up their ssppiication when all Gle OF
nth had iorsakcn the wretch. They
DilOwed HIN to the prison cell. and
I cy stood beside him on the galloW..
md thcr u:ycr forgot IN llI Tho ohio.
my Of in and the cry Of human ven.
gcancc tic eternal brotherhood o.
man. And they wanted no pay, and
they got no praise. They were doing
INC Master, Wgfh."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-05-08

The following Is an extract from q
private letter to the Summit Sentinel,
and explains itself:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27
GENERAL Markets.
prodnoe and provisions.

K,xs.s CRY. Mo, May 26.--Wheat unset.
tied No red cash 34c bid June oo i ~ =,
Iuly 5s 20. bid Corn nrmer. NO, oaSn
bid; June 2G's G bid July ei'a bid oa's' no
qg sT Ion;s. MO- May &c Flour quiet ana =.
easy: XXX - 1912 50; family ~ - eon- w.. W.,
1 tamcy q loa4 IS. patent 81 coat So. Wheat
l nnieiI AM frmer; opened castor and tell on
Ia hntlater ralli I'd and advanced ~ ~
"a lsc higher than yesteruas SO Nd. .JuIy
..eTra7gitc CLOSING 76isc bid; August ,o,4 y
rec, closing at II4c Corn WY oash Wv
iirnl and va &c higher NO nai ~. INV n q
@aScH lime S5sfa32&sc, closing 32ssc, july so,,
S3Slc clos 'ng S3Jsc August 81 - oat a 9ga ~.
mi ffm and higher No. mixed cash 80 U.s.
Nav ssi3c; June &c bid; Corn meal s,en YEA ma a.
500 Whisky Sal0 ,oa S1g' low " and cosrse
ItssIse Gne light 10000; heavy l4el .,c,
hlaek la lsc; cotted lsFlAc. ProVisirus asd
and generally easy. PORK easy o ~ s,eady
ioose iots|long clear IS 80; short tbs AZ
short clenr SIS 30, boxed lots--lonB elea. 49,
snort yihs 81 a.; short clear y p nacvr s eies
lnne clear IS los; snort ribs foMis SUI sosrdN
spidE S'o' lima unchanged Afternoon ooaIu
wScat "a higher. Corn ise h'gner -"
09 Saicaso Ill. May seFlpSSr am anu nn o avs
az roilied and closed higher tnhn sASS,eeS5Ii e
st VA, MA 1tc. closed 7lc. June ~ ,asdS
closed ID 7-lGc; July I5A@lo,scd sSinc9 INN,
cash Sasse; MAY sa n ss July S6 as7jle, close,
ss q 'o pors qniet aud easy cash ana 2% ar'
cnsed 81 so July closed al 70 a. mi,
stssdy each ana JUNG ss eSsq TO sides Z easier
eaosce 8, hoNed meats steady; CRY ~ sH,' "a
sasn "a S5si ss shor. rles y s'g 7iS
Afternoon board-wheat o easy Sss San June
Corn qqieti June me SSac I, s VIZ cay ~
Nc Esu i'' nRIElss, La, May y, n. ,sn u
AM, weak and lower; choice s. % on sinp ns
a o6si 30; extra fancy y oea so ~ co. Corr
and winter wheat patents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27

gnint mixed fsc white ieassc; yellow ~ 49,
,sla feuneq fierce - 20 kplk meats shonl.
49,. " ~ long clear and cirnr ribs 81 Ssi.
l nscon shoulders = 10: long clear s. oa. ciee,
nn " i2ei Hams, ~ b03lO 90 Whlekf. onIrl
anu anu uncnauEed. cohee stfong and higher Rio
dda ~, o. common 70 prime q o0@7 10 Rice
wesk prime crude Oh 2u,s'0iac Sugar. duil
ann urcoping; open kettle, choice. B b-l6r,
prmc " strictly prime, hAG5Hc; fair 10 fully
la n 4 nahci centrifugal, choice white, SIC,
on white, 6a6Ac; choice yellow. clariaea. NJ,
prime yellow, clarified. SIC, seconds, ~
lec holasses, dull and nominal; open kot.
ne, good prime 70 strictly prime, S2c; centrifn
chAnge, New YORK sIghi. leo premium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27

Nissan vi MO MAY et.--lhe live stock
Indicator reports: Cattie--koceipts 3l00; ship.
was slow and loc over than yesterday; button
crs' steers sold SOLO lower. while cows were
larry active ut about steady prices feeders and
sto kcrs steady Hogs--Rcceipls lS70O; the
mMkcii was active, and ct decline rang.
ing al - 20. bulk OF sales IS 1903 So SHEEN
R.ct tpts 300, shipments 40; active and stoady;
ialr 20 good So ooal 20. common TO medium
81 OOd2 81,
81 Louis, Mo, May % --Catuo-Receipts
ssuVi shipments l75; market fairly active good
natives unchanged, through rcxas lUc lower
choice Shipping and export IS s0a5 %; fair TO
good "a sOa6 10; common 81 s0a4 Is; corn fed
Texas - . "a 20; butchers steers 50 6O0k 10 F;
| cows and hefcre - zoos "a; stockers Ana feed
ers " 21di 40 Hogs ecniptA aOQOs market
active and Sc lower AT - e0dt 20. Sheep RE
eslpts ep0; shipments none; quiet and easy az
Cn1cAeo, It'll, May 2g--The Drovors' Jour
nal reportsi Uattle-Reccipts GOO; shipments
200: market slow and weak shipping steers
| OF $50 TO llbo pounds. 81 aOsf5 10; stockers and
( elders very dull 81 1914 h0 COWS, bulls and
| mixed II 00fit 90; hulk 81 7545; through Texas
| cattle "a 2an5. liogs-Receipts 1900; opened
| lower and closed stronger So 75a4a1 sheep
| Receipls spQO; shipments none: market steady
and u lower than last week natives 50 O0ss 10
NEW YORK, May &c. Becves-Recoipts, IN
GLIDING % car loads OF export steers, were rs.
cars, There WAS fai- demand for good stoch
but sales were rather low and ma kct closed
az 50, extra ditto 81 SJ06 a. fat bulls 50 goa
- Exports, $50 beeves. Sheep and lambl
.-Receipts $500; mssket extremely dull ant
low. Mt 81 O0d4 ~ for shorn sheep, IS 00d6 81
ior shorn yearling and So Qv@G so Tor southern
spring lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27
Breckenridge.

40
FRIDGE, TEX, May 25.--Dis-
adjourned for the term last
8nlng, In the case of the State
blggs, charged with murder,
burned a verdict Of not guilty.
more business transacted at
court than any two hereto
se Wheeler often had out three
III Time. The grand jury adj
Monday evening, after find
bulls OF Indictment. There
sas prisoners confined in our
n'y commissioners court at
|elln ordered au election under
3puon law Tor the entire county,
was some informality in the
Hllcn has Just been noticed,
Nv me election will not be held.
q Coleman OF louisville, Ky,
va from William yeale s. Son
szlOO acres OF the Columbia
q PAWS land in this county, and
nishls future home.
psc1 Tor crops in this county is
Inc wheat and cat crops
steady, and unless we get q
nlIalp the next ten days there
vettoI or corn raised. The
feeling rather Dlue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27
Giimer.


&Tgx., May 2l.--Our town en-
&lval last night, got up by the
BE purpose of raising money
&e Methodist church. Every
tended expressed himself as
PLEASED. 1t was one of the
Anged affairs we have ever had
b. There was Sl02 net profit
b all expenses of the festival,
Z sum to put the church in
Rdtr. The ladies' had prepared
7eior the most accomplished
I who would receive the largest
Il votes. Misses Laura and
frsn, Miss Virgie McClelland,
Smlth and Miss Lula Grimmer
Snsted. On the third ballot the
1ounted, giving Miss Virgie Nc.
large majority. The whole
4 IN perfect stir during the
our young men, some hat
oCket-books at home, thinking
small affair, but they found i
= 70 elect their girl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27
CISCO.

a Gazette.
N, May 26.-All of our law
s,sst many OF our business men
IN district court at Eastland
renee Griffen, one of four public
ke,s, opened a select school,
4 lor one month, on the oath
Rsrdson, our popular lumber
&Iug into his neatly finished
HIM the school-building.
4. Of Rising Star, and his es-
we're in our city yesterday.
4ane up to meet his mother,
4 On Texas Central. They re-
II. home this morning.
sraInment so cruelty broken
&fre aend on last Friday night
Il the residence OF Mr., Thomp-
81 following Saturday night. II
success.
EAle Thompson continues to
[Uxo Grays regularly three
leek, and the young "pri'
B ts quite an aptitude for mill.
81. Norris, pastor Of the Baptis'
resigned his pastoral charge
to enter the work of al
n HIS many friends are lott
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX. May 2d.-cotlon -spo'
closed quiet
Gross receipts. 63 bales.
Sales, 81 bales,
Exports, none .
Shipments coastwise, 90 bales
Stock, 5024 bales. . ,s.tgc
Ordinary, 6 10 l6c; good ordinary. . ,o.Io 9S
low middling $50; middlinR, % soou niiu
dIina q i iGc; middling fair, 1916.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27
Total salea II 900 bales.


NEW YORK. May 2s--Cotton-spoi closed
dull.
Sales. los bales.
middling &c; middling I l6c good mlddline
I. l6o; middlng fair 10 l6c
Futures closed steady, to points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, May 25.-CottOn-spot closed
hardening. ..,. la
ding 10 1867 midding uplands b'ad; mid
ding Orleans .l6d. - ,...
1000; American, 1000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27

(. Z y good COW horses; alse a
ssuu work horses and mules.
'ueap1 call at Cottrell, KEN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27
Longvlew

,.oi the Gazette .,,. =,
En- TEX, May pa couple Of
4 .sre eeged last night our
sanction such acts as this,
II nsylug no license for con-
4 .jness, they would be pro-
LIN possible to know who
'.,ors Of the hen-frult are
a.Eeu advantage OF the dark
I'M the fakirs, tnelr identity
kugn. trooran
i dellyered an eulogy. on the
s,r,er Of Thomas Paine last
4 nsmsburg is an excellent
III chaste end eloquent Ian
6,naghly educated, aud brings
a rombined force OF these &C
m presenting his subject IN al
4 o'easant manner. lie vii
4 a,ber lectures-to-night an'
4Ight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-27
Kemp.
oazette.

A j ne Gazette. 80 -,
= Nav 20. Or. Young an
''l lecturer, delivered q
-, g. thursday night, the 2oth
y ! good speech, having ralla :!
N y 4 tie work for nearly
y. 7 He organized q counci'
y !, sixteen members.
IN. y = one Of our enterprlsine !
4. M oOen up a branch house ;.
nv '. 4 II Kerens, Navarro county unity
l. y for our county court
Ia laid. = poc,,wall ha,
J, MIS-. Nabor OF our city
a, = week, but departed las
4 tolss enjoyed them Sc ives a,
4 y ], L. Smith last Monda!