davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-14
DR.. LIEBIc

| IN DIX eIEHI6E
xS5
| ISL rrivate Dispens"ry'
fSz .oc aaa 6. c.. u.t..o
EEZ wv uea's- s1n frA"o'soo'
| ~ ~ - 80,
tZ\EZA Conuucteu ~ vuanneo
| NN<><A rnysciz1ns nnd Surgeons
| NNAN<<A ief~asl Mrao 1nsS.-s 49,
ENZ ciaiisfs in the United
| NN~ states, whose L1Fsloss ~ ~
YSsS ZEE s,,l ,p edtiiecsr m nns,,ys
/H ana pure meoic,me, tr sue
M cgs,s Of al al r55iiy ,ss chTs sa.
SM anu ~ s H 1 1s nI ~
~ 2qns u sne naSSu ~
NJ = -. ,,s;y 49, MI
sores SWelling Itnc Gien9s, s0re
Mousn, ,,.as snd arad;cesad sro,n M ~
manentiy cureo anu eraoicaseo from the
system lor NE. ,,,t., rr,no,a,,v sar,t,.
Mn uup Losses. Sexual Decay, Menta
S ug r Tya at,mted nsve,anmept 1mneX
ean Eyesi c.unse ~ srn,n axcsasas -
mems 70 nsiisse, esv, io oanse sraestis
satsly and psiyatssly cured u .uo ma man
- ~ "A ,snns ,,,aS;csl Eli af,d az
10 ~ wno nee sa,,,e sba oia rnronean Pbr.
- eon9 III oss,nion coste nothing
sicihn - once. nts opn mssn~s 49, 40 shsrnss'
md may save future mi;s user ana ~ sns% e,
aen .ncor s1iciras - csn Ia sent cverv.
featmeht, meuicinos can " sehs 49,!
wnere ~ sApr1sss svidsnt mai a nhvs,cisn
Who gives his whole attention to 4 class q
o,seasss tblaussoat tSs eountry MOVING
III. frequently reeommend! difieult cases se
eya reg r s,tssv FOOD remedy Ia used.
H. bhe o nIo Of sSSr re me importance.
a-Those who call see no one but the
c coes v raasu Cssss When have faxed
In obtaining relief elsewhere especially so
ilcited; Eensle diseases successluly
treaLeu Ihe DocSor VIII Ssres " ~, "a
"a vyvJ 3t 9ase net,,, sra, moo
Sati Or "I.e. uous. Dsuy s.v ~ r., -
T.. 70 sven,nss. gu oun1 az Cr,nr -,
ouiy. 5hrn fvh LEE ssaas a. shn,a
hzALIh. BENT hAs- urS Ss ~ x ~,
~ y ~ Low leefe y !. ~ ~ sss ss ~ - ,as,
tnat the name 1lEnA y, w0 ,sn NAV pe ~
9a even n na,,nsins tba .ehi~
Won9ertui Ser sn h,m,,.'
been ms only GIT 70 sumelhng b pum sna,,
~ en1ctnsi nIq sassss nisoases ana apas
Ie4.mont ~ AL NAV A ~ M 81. ~
clel ComRlaln@ o. men, ~ sne ~, Mh i,as
esnoo enss ~ me sncb e disesses an te Pscic
monoPox u sucn uiseeseS o, ~ s gr,r, ths
As ~ Stasss 70 " uu,ee sneo,s,,.t IL,
dtsesses ~ men e universally Known and
hundreds are daily awaiting themselves OF
saG ~ ~ istte OF N 4, ,smeuaees
Wonderful Magnetic HealerS, or
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-14
Confidence Engine Company.

lG REGULAR meetings Of this Compa
-eNt3 amy on the first wedesaay evening
- sskScf each month. at 7:3ooolock.
BY order J. r. BRrnRLf,
Y. P. KKLLy, Secretary. President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-14

OF this kind the Vital Restorative tunder his
special advice and trcatmenD will not cure
Si.50 bottle, or four times the quantity 50,
sent to any address on receipt Of price, or
@. o. d. in private name II desired, by DIR.
MINTIE, II Kearny st., q. r., Cal. Send for
list Of questions and pamphlet.
Sample Bottle FREQ
VIII be sent to any one applying by letter,
stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secre-
cy in regard to all business transactions.
0cf18d&v
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-14

Regular meetings Of the above Lodge arc held
every Wednesday evening at Old Masonic Hall.
Spring street visiting brothers are cordially in
vited 10 attend. II c. AUSTIN
me- Dictator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-14
LOS ANGELES
.StGam lYeing & CLEANING Co

Office cor. Main and Arcadia street, op
posite Wells, Fargo & Co Dyeing ana clean
ing OF every description of ladies' and
gents clothing. Gloves, Laces, Muslin and
Curtains cleaned. Orders taken and de.
livered. Send post card
prl6tf JAMES QUIEW, Manager
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-14
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not
Be Made.
In the Superior Court OF the County OF Los
Angeles State OF California.
In the matter Of the estate OF Pablo Pryor,
deceased.

In the matter of the estate OF Pablo Pryor.
deceased.
Richard Egan, the administrator of the
estate of Pablo Pryor, deceased, having
filed his petition herein, praying for an or
der OF sale of all the real estate of said de-
codent. for the purposes therein set forth:
II Is therefore ordered by the said Court,
that all persons infel ested In the estate OF
said deceased. appear before the said su-
perior Court on
Monday, the 9Th Day OF septem-
Der, 1850,
At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day, at
the Court Room Of Department No. One of
said Superior Court, at the Court House, In
the city and county Of Los Angeles, TO show
cause why an order should not be granted
to the said Administrator TO sell so much
OF the real estate OF the said deceased as
shall be necessary
And that copy OF this order be published
at least four successive weeks in the Los
Angeles Daily HERALD, a newspaper printed
aud published In said county.
A. BRUNS0N,
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Dated August I'd. 1886. auStosep6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-14
Special Notice.

Amy and ali persons who are DESTROYS Of
entertaining members OF the Republican
State Convention, which meets In Los An
geles August IS, 1886, for the space OF three
nr four days. or any persons having friends
among the visiting delegates whom they
wish TO entertain, can see a list Of such dele
q ties at No. 81 North Spring street. upstairs.
Send your address, with the number of dele
gates You can accommodate, to
FRANK A. GIBSON, Sec'y,
je2 At Recorders Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
/" STAMMERING /"
thoroughly and Permanently Cured


II was afflicted with stammering for
twenty three years. PROFESSOR WHITE
HORN, of Fifth street. has now completely
cured me. HARVEY WALBRIDGE,
New Jerusalem. Ventura Co. Cal.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
4 RnIL MoHEMENT.

The ST. LonIs Globe Democrat has
unearthed a scheme that IL said to have
rs origin 10 that city, an iDkling OF which
may be Of some interest 10 the Farmers
alliances OF Texas. The plan is ''to
make up pool to buy lot Of cotton OPP
tons on the next crop at present prices
then pick out few smart men among the
knights Of Labor; send them down
through the cotton states to organize the
negroes. II wouldn't take more than a
month 10 DO this under good manage
ment. At critical time In the growth
OF the plant, when il needs most atten-
ton, and Will die II not cultivated, order
q general strike, get all the negroes to
quit work for two weeks or month, and
what's left OF the crop won't be worth
gathering. Cotton would go from nine
cents pound to twelve or fifteen cents
a pound before the end OF the strike"
and the promoters Of this pretty scheme
would Of course get rich.
II Is as easy 10 get up strike among
the negro cotton-fleld hands as to make
the workmen on the Texas & Pacific and
the Missouri Pacific railroads quit work
and stay out for two months. All that
is necessary is preliminary organization,
in order 10 get concert OF action among
the feid-hands. The farmers would
have to submit to whatever de-
mands were made, OF see their crops go
to ruin for want OF cultivation. They are
in no condition TO resist a strike. a
or railroad can close down
and let things run along until the men
are rea y TO go to work or listen to rea-
sou; but the growing crops must be taken
,are of, and II they are not given the a.
.entlon they deserve the loss cannot be
.emedled.
This is pretty interesting subject for
election among those cotton-raisers
Who, as members Of the alliance, have
Encouraged strikes elsewhere. II they
Ind themselves "hoist by their own
'etard" they will not receive much gym
,athy in the hour of affection,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

II ia not improbable that Lieut.. Gov. Gibbs
OF Texas win be the next Democratic nominee
FOR governor He is an able man, and Demo
oral who believes In putting Democratic prin-
eip,es in'o practice His stand for individual
rights against the arblt' airy rulings OF federal
Judges liked the attention OF tho country upon
MIN as man with capacity for statesmanship,
nc mas braina, and brains arc needed In the
United states senate. LIST Louis Republican
Barney seems to be the unknown guam
tily In the political problem Of Texas
He Is represented as candidate for con
gress, and is advertised to open the can
yass in his effort to succeed Mr.. We'll
born Now he is set down for governor
and United States senator. Really our
friend should relieve the public anxiety
we all know he wants something-but
what Is III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
SATURDAY nonNIEo, MAY 20
OUR PREMIUM ORGAN.

Bolton, Tx, May ~, lss6.--Demo-
crat Publishing Company Fort WORTH
Genuemen have received the Estey
organ that you advertised TO give 10 the
person sending In the greatest number OF
subscriptions to the Sunday and Weekly
GAhgrlr, before the first of May The
organ las been unpacked and in my
house several days, and want to tell
you that am perfectly delighted with It,.
Please accept my thanks for your prompt
ness, aud my very best wishes for the
success Of Tnr GAZETTE. Very respect.
fully, Mrs. T. G. TAFT.
P,S. viii send you some more sub.
scrloerS next week,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

CoINcIpENcEs afford one OF the most
Interesting studies In politics. The man
who said "to an awful hell with the law, -
In the days Of Sam Bass, and condemned
Gen, Ross to political hell in 1884, is
by all accounts the same individual who
In 1886 would deprive Mr.. Swain of his
birthright because he would have the
rangers NOW down the Illegal fences
around the school lands, and who finds
in Gen. Ross in 1886 all the virtues taught
In the political decalogue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
BUT BRUTUS rs AN HONORABLE
MAN

The enterprise shown by the Waco Eek.
aminer In the publication of seven col
umns credited to Mr.. Swain as his Alex.
ander speech is highly commendaole
Such generosity toward political op.
ponent is refreshing and we fear can be
found In but few newspaper Offices out.
side of the Examiner. 1t is to be re.
GREETED, however, that what was evident.
ly a tiptop speech should have been
married by the almost unanimous omis.
sion Of punctuation marks. Mr..
Swain must have interjected period,
a semlcolon and comma, here and there,
to catch his breath If for no other reason,
and since we have the stenogrepher's af-
fdsvit that he himself is an expert, the
conclusion is forced that the intelligent
compositor and the intelligent proof.
reader have been at their old tricks. The
sentences, too, are rather ierky, quite
unlike Mr.. SWANS method of speaking
but since there is conclusive evidence
that periods and semicolons and commas
have been ruthlessly trampled under
foot, there is no good reason 10
doubt that the wayslde may be
Uttered with parts of sentences, which
dropped out OF the speech in the same
way Here is a paragraph which needs
some explanation;
IL any OF you rccollect my history whom I
took Issue with Gov. Ireland In regard to the
deficiency which he predicted for 1881, and he
raised the taxes and opposed Il. They re.
duced II, and Gen. Ross speaks with evident
pride that he helped to reduce them They aid
a-iency.
II the Examiner really believes that
Col. Swain is responsible for the above
we suggest that, in the fulallmsnt of ms
pubic duties, it ought no longer to defe.
a demand upon the comptroller for his
withdrawal from the gubernatorial race.
Such odious disregard of history, OF
grammar and OF common sense In the
same sentence must ALLEVIATE from Col
Swain his few remaining friends. Posi-.
bly, the colonel may charge upon the Elk.
aminer an attempt to make him appear
ridiculous for political effect, but this
is rebutted by the very head
lines which style the speech "the
political literary wonder of the ages''
"a compliment which we feel sure
was passed withou. close scrutiny of the
manuscript turned in by the Examiners
man. who went TO Alexander. Besides,
after such lavish manifestations of liber.
ality, time after time, on the part of the
Examiner toward political opponents, is
there anyone so base as to doubt that
"Brutus is an honorable man9n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

AND why would not Prof. Collier of Tarrant
make an acceptable superintendent of the
pubic sehoolsG They cay he Ia well qusliHed
to Ill the olllee and in all other respects they
speak OF him fair, But would the greed OF
Tarraut county BIO content with Prof Collier
-lOallas Herald.
"The greed of Tarrant countynis good,
deyilish good, coming from Dallas
newspaper. Dallas has the lieutenant
governor, two high court judges aud the
congressman Dallas has these and now
asks another high court Judge, the attor-
ney.generalship and superintendent OF
pubic education, with two open and a
half dozen candidates for congress. Dial
las Is a fine nice place TO be talking of
the "greed" OF any other county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
SAN DIEGO.
A Jailer Who Loaes His Place-wid,
Awake Farmers Wanted.
b. G.. s,


Awake Farmers Wanted
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
SAN Diego, TEX, May 26.-We had ;
jail delivery in San Diego on Sunda,
night last, the 23d. At little befor,
midnight four men, the only prisoner.
who were in the jail on charges OF felony
made their escape by walking lelsurelv out
OF the cell In which they we're supposed
to be confined, but which the TALLER hst
with culpable negligence left un.
locked. Two of them, Macario Rodri.
CUES and Gregorio Hernanders, were in.
carcerated on the charge of burglary; the
third, Hinovwo Viesquers, for horse.
stealing; the fourth, Santos Gonzales, for
assault with intent TO murder. Two
other prisoners, occupants of the same
cell, refused to go with them, as they
were only accused of minor Of
lenses, and gave the alarm as
soon as those who were escaping
had climbed over the fence Of the iail
yard. They said that they were thrt at
ened by the fugitives with death If they
gave the alarm before they had time to
get away. One OF them, Bernaldino
Jones, showed signs of where he had
been choked pretty severely to keep him
from giving voice. The sheriff, L. l..
Wright and Limo Cuellary, his deputy,
were promptly at the Jail, but though they
followed the tracks as best they could
that night and the next day, the iail birds
nave not been recsptured. Aurslio
tlores, the lailer, Is the only person real
" to blame, for his duty was to sleep in
the lailer's room in the prison, and when,
on account of sickness, which is his ex-
cnse Tor not sleeping there the night OF
the escape, ne slept elsewhere, it was
uouDly his duty to have seen
that the doors were all securely fastened.
A prisoner never has escaped from our
lall except through carelessness. The
sheriff has made every effort to recap
ture the fugltives, and has officers out
after them. Flores has lost his position.
OF course, and has been replaced by a
man who 1T Is believed will discharge
MS uuty more exactly and carefully.
Ihere was meeting Of the citizens of
our city In the woods on Monday night
at the courthouse, to take into consider
ation the matter Of fixing up our main
plaza. There wer two committees. one
OF nnance and one of construction, ap-
pointed, and as there has been very fair
SUBSCRIPTION taken up the material i'm.
provement and adornment of the plaza
or public square in San Diego will now
soon be accomplished.
we really need some good practical
farmers here, a want which has never vet
been supplied in Duval county. Money
is awfully scarce at this time on accom-,
OF there having been so few horse or
cattle buyers amongst us this spring,
which is to be laid at the door OF ,be
strikes and those who participated In
tnose acts of vandalism which have rem
oered transportation SO uncertain and
unsafe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

leader to make a strong fight. A rrea,
many people arc dlecontented and rest.
less, and because the Democratic party Is
In they are ready TO vote against IT,,
II Is understood that Mr.. Clint, candI.
date for attoney-general, is countlno
very strongly on the Prohibition vote,
A gentleman from East Texas saws that
Mr. James Hogg Of Mineola will have Mi
that section at MS back in his race for tha
attorney generalship.
A prominent politician who recently
lunched with Horace Chiffon, says that
the latter has declined urgent solicita-
lions to become candidate for conpress
and for encouragement.
One who has OF late seen great MANY
farmers of this section says they are al
most solid for Swain for governor. II IL
evident that Comptroller Swain IS the IA
yorite In the race about here.
Editor Sterett delires THE GAZETTE
to retrsct the charge that he has never
supported Tarrant county man for
Office. He Is Jealous champion of DR.
Collier for superintendent of public in
struction.
The Information comes from a reliable
source that Marion Martin has consented
to become the Prohibition candidate for
governor before the Democratic state
convention.
A great deal OF Reagan senatorial talk
Is heard at every street-corner.
Senator Davis of Cooke was here TODAY
and authorized the statement that he
would be a congressional candidate. He
returned home tonight and will at once
begin preparations for his canvass.
prominent man from Van Zandt saws
that Swain is largely In the lead there and
in adjacent counties.
Mai j. F. Elliott has gone back to
Washington after run over this district.
He will report to Mr.. Wellborn the con-
dition Of his congressional fences.
II n G
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

The GAZETTE unGoyers the desperation OF
the swain campaign when II lubs professional
shorthand writer, cent to take report OF
swain's speech, spy, and will have It that that
was n dirty or dlshonorable action "Now, by
81 Paul. the fight goes brayely on.'-.[waco
Examiner.
II was dirty and dishonorable because
II was not done for any other purpose
than that to which 1t was put. The
poverty OF Gen. Ross campaign resources
stands clearly revealed in the light of the
methods employed by his managers and
personal organs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
THE DISTRIBUTION.
Circular Reply To Numerous Inquiries
Concerning the GREstts's Grand
Distribution,

A Circular Reply To Numerous Inquire,
Concerning the GRnetts's Grand
distribution.
Tux GAZETTE has received so many In.
qulrIcs concerning the September dis.
tributon that 1t is compelled to adopt
this mode OF reply,
All mail subscribers to either the sun.
day or Weekly GAZETTE for one year arc
entitled TO ticket In the September dis.
trlbutlon, which will positively take
place on the day advertised under the su.
peryislon Of and according to the plan
adopted by the committee, whose names
are advertised in connection with the pre-.
mlums.
Subscribers MAY hare the paper FOR
'coraed % other parties and ne tickets 10
rHEMsELvEs.
The cash must accompany each sub
seriptlon.
The principal premium Is grand
Pond : Iycrs piano, ana the premiums
aggregate over $1,000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

FORT WORTH yesterday presented anoth er
candidate for congress, Mr., Furman. ON tho
day before two other gentlemen were spoken
Of A mention Is made OF this tact lust 10
aemonstrate that Dallas, having two candl.
Gates, "a not alone in It's morbid desire 20 an AN
me oiioes within the gift OF the people. Dallas
peopie are somewhat grasping. but when they
IVY ,,s, slSoAeu up beside other people there is a
dlhleulty met In determining which "A Dallas
ana which Is ot.--lDailas End
AT last we have good word for Dallas
IRON It's morning dally--but, gods, what
word Dallas only wants this time the
congressman, superintendent Of public
education, Encouragement, high court
Judge and Barney Gibbs in some place;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
Knlsd by Dynamite.

TOMS RIVER, n. j., May 2s.--The dry.
ing house OF the United States Dynamite
company was blown to pieces yesterday
o1y an explosion, and Atwood Hyers and
John Graham, working In the bundjny,
were instantly killed, portions of their
body being scattered in all directions
Two hundred pounds of dynamite were
exploded, Window glass were broken AT
torked River, thirteen miles distant. and
doors we've forced open by the concus.
sion al Waretown, seventeen miles away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29
MEANWHILE.
fhe Wrong Man Under Arrest - Jessi.
Broyden Held tor Murder

Aho wrong Dian Under Arrest yessi,
Broyden Held tor Murder
correspot dence OF the Gazette.
mkNARDVILLE, TEX, MAY 24.-B. r.
Dalels, deputy sheriff, brought in a mar
~ tne name OF Jessie Broyden, yesterday
IRON TT; McKayitt, and put HIM in iai
1eIe' lie arrested Broyden for muir
uer committed In Scurry county, not q
great ways from Colorado City. some
!line iast April. He says the killing was
Jasllhaole, and is willing to go back and
s ~ ms trial. The only thing he fears.
ne says, is that the friends of the man he
snot VIII lynch him. He gives this as an
excuse Tor having left the country In
winch the killing was done.
Inc man, t. j. Johnston, arrested here
~ .; W. Mears, sheriff, few DAYS AGO
ior ricKet, alias w. II. Johnston. for nav
my burned house IN Milan comfy
~ ago, was released last night.
a 1nls man Johnston came here from PANT
hoek aoout one week ago, and he shifted
- - wen the description Of Picket. alias "
~. JOHNSTON for whom a reward NJ
{ ou had been offered by the party whose
nnuse was burned, that ] w Mesrs
snerlr OF this county, was forced To hnId
MN lot said character until he conld
communicate with the sheriff Of Milan
county The sheriff Of that comfy vvas
telesraphed TO and ne came here ,mmedj.
a.eiy aiter the prisoner. lint nnon M
was ~ mere nc found that the prisoner
was tpe wrong man. This aama no,,
~ pH'seI Inc description Of Picket, alias w.
-. Solnnston, so well that he had been
J lie oeiore lhis arrested for Picket IN
T Nie ent county. He signed his name
MAI Johnston, but did not seem to COM
p nsn iIr pelng suspected OF being another
arrest. @oo WINE unuer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

ONCE up~n time certain Texas
daily announced that It was going TO
"hod the field of Texas journalism for
all time" Now that same paper in one
Of It's Ends editorially insists that 1t has
a place in the field. Several editorial an
nouncements OF this kind have been
made lately, from which It must be in
ferred that the people have to be told
often that there is such an End in North
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

If the war which Is being made upon
Mr.. Swim were directed against his OPP
ponent THE GAZETTE would most cheer
fully vlndlcate Gen. Ross from its cal
umnies. We cannot believe that Gen.
Ross is responsible for such reprehensi-
Bile tactics. The most charitable conclu-
sion is, that he is fallen into the hands
OF managers whose only political training
has been in the line OF personal abuse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

and DALLAS only has now the lieutenant
governor, the congressman and two high
court Judges. Dallas don't want all the
ofilces--oh, moi Waco VIII take the
remainder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

" GEN. Ross were that master Of
logislics that one naturally looks for in a
military leader, be would know that It is
a dangerous msneuver to uncover his
communications and expose his rear to
the enemy. A flank moyeme is gener-
ally pretty effective. Always keep your
front to the enemy, general, except when
n retreat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

THE vote for Grover Cleveland for
president in 1854 was 225, 9o9 in Texas.
The vote for John Ireland, for governor,
was 2l2,2Sl II the Democrats OF the
state are to be represented in the state
convention on the basis OF Ireland's vote,
more than 10, 900 OF them who voted for
Clevelsnd viii be unrepresented there.
The gre atest good to the greatest num-
her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-29

MARTIN IRONS has not been heard from
at the Cleveland knights Of Labor con-
veptlon. Martin Is entirely too modest
for gentleman who aspires TO Grand
Master Powderly's place lie ought to
come out and circulate among the boys.