davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
NOT A o At ALL.
A Brak esnan Who Was Determined NJ
One Lad $hOuld Drink the
Tank Dry.

Last winter as we sailed down the j. NJ.
& L., known among the native IIoosiers as
the jeff road, says Burdettc, there were
several things to look at. There were two
dramatic troupes on board and a boy from
Indianapolis who had designs on the water
got ont of indianapolis. He would drink
as long as he could hold his breath, and
put down the cup and sigh and go back to
his seat. Then he'd come again, n little
bit groggy but still in the ring, drink till
the water stood in his eyes, and go back to
recuperate.
Once OF twice the brakeman drove him
away from the tank. Still, the boy, elud.
ing the vigilance of the careful brakeman,
kept on drinking great quantities of aqua
pufa. with intervals for rest.
Presently the brakeman came in after
fighting with a man who didn't want his
two dogs banished to the baggage-car, and
wrestling with an old lady who had got it
into her head that the smoking, car was
just the very Alabazan ear of all Alabazan
cars and fought to get into it. He was
pretty hot, because he hadn't half whipped
the man and couldn't rip out on the old
lady, and he was Just hungry for a chance
to elbow orr somebody.
The first thing that his eyes fell upon
was the boy at the water-tank. He swept
down upon him, grabbed him by the
shoulders, shook the hat off and the breath
out of him before the boy could yell, lift
ed him mp in the air, slammed him down
in the seat with a Langtry bang that shook
open the ventilators.
"There." he roared; "you dropsical lit
tie squad! D'you want to make a mill
pond of yourself and" The boys face
was purple with rage, and he broke out in
a torrent of profanity, abuse, defiance,
threatening death and slaughter in one aw-
FIJI breath. He danced out in the aisle,
she'd his coat, beat his fists together, and
pulled a revolver. Everybody yelled, and
hollcred, and laughed, and stood up on the
seats and %applaudcd the "boy'' and en-
couragcd the poor, dumfounded, stammcr-
ing, b~lushing, apoloeizing brakeman.
Poor Ixion. In his blind wrath he had
swooped down upon ali irascible, cross
grained little wretch of a dwarf forty-one
inches high, belonging to one of the dra-
matte companies. 1t was too funny for
anything for the rest of us. And while
if that miserable boy with the hydropho-
bia didn't sneak up to the water-tank and
drink it so dry that it warped.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
WHAT mi SCIENTIFIC SAYS.

One thing We may think of with abso-
lutte inspiration, and that is that while no
age has overleaped all possible trials, and
established a Utopia, or q Paradise, each
age has lone it's own individual work, and
lone it well. Note /. The invention of
language, somewhere back, no one can tell
when, probably %, 900 years ago, ,. The
invention Of writing, say 10000 gears later;
3. The invention of an alphabet, say 5000
years ago; 4. The invention Of movable
types, less thar 800 years ago. Or take
the snbicetion of motive power. /. The
utilization of wind power; 2. OF water
power; 3. OF steam power; 4. OF electrical
energy. Or consider the milestones in the
way of human dwellings; /. A cave or log,
and this for long ages; 2. A rude hut; 3 A
woven tent; 4. A house of rude art; 5. Man.
u~factories, palaces, temples, cottages.
Our own age has done not only its work
we'll, in the way of art and invention, but
OF moral foresight, and in broadening ha-
man sympathies. In home life, in person
al liberty, in human brotherhood, in a JOY
full life that abhors morbid penance, in
universal educational schemes, in high
maxims of duty, we are doing our work
well. II we are not likely 10 fold our
hands in a Utopia Of absolute peace, we
are sure to have enough To do in the way Of
testing our powers; and we have confidence
hat history win honor our record. st,
Louis Globe democrat.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

In all court houses very dirty copies
of the Bible are used in a way which,
the editor of the Herald Of Health thinks,
and in which almost every one will con-
cur, is dangerous to health. When jurors
or witnesses are sworn, they are expected
to take the bible in one hand, and after
repeating the oath, to kiss the book with
their lips. Clean and u~nclean people dc
this Unfortunately, and it does not take
long to make the cover, and even the
leaves, of this book very foul. Such a use
of it, it seems to us, is unwarrantablc.
The Bible says: 'Swear notat all; neither
by the heaven, for it is the throne of God;
nor by the earth, for it is the footstool oil
his feet; nor by Jerusalem, for it is the
city of the great King. Neither shalt thou
swear by the head, for thou canst not make
one hair white or black. But let your
speech be, Yea, yea; Nay, nay; and what
soever is more than these cometh of the
evil one"
Clearly people, who do not wish to kiss
a boob soddcn with grease and foul will
filth. are allowed to affirm, which is Ger
tainly preferable. Others practice a harm
less sort Of evasion, by holding the book
in such a way that they can kiss theil
thumbs without being observed by the
| officer OF the court, who, by the way. is
rarely very watchful, and is satisfied il
one goes through with the form rathel
than the spirit Of the oath.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
VOL. III.
ROCKED IN THE CRADLE OF THE
DEF.

Rocked in the cradle of the deep
/ lay me down IN peace to sleep,
Secure | rest upon the wave,
For thou, @! Lord, hath power to save.
/ know II wilt not slight my call.
For thou 10th mark the sparrow's fall,
And calm and peaceful shall | sleep,
Rocked in the cradle OF the deep.
And such the trust that still were mine
Tho stormy winds sweep DER the brine.
or tho the tcmpest's fiery breath,
Rousid me from sleep to wreck and death.
IN ocean cav still safe with Thee,
The germ of immortality!
And calm and peaceful shall / sleep,
Rocked in the cradle of the deep.
= lords by Mrs. Hiftdfd.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
rmE SECRET or coon DIscrp=asg

The secret of good discipline lies in
adaptation of forces to the nature of the
child. Consideration Of pcculiarities must
be made even in very young children. Sci
dom " children can be governed in the
same way; and is duty of parents to stndy
their lndividaalities, otherwise there is not
discipline, but the care given aggrayates
evil tendencies in them. There can be no
doubt that much Of the naughtiness in
children is nninteniionally Taught, or de-
veloped in them When grown people are
so far from perfect, it seems unfair that
every apparent fault Of the child should be
made so much Of; and many times what
seems wrong in a child is only a natural
act under the exciting conditions, and it
we take time TO xamine the matter We
shall be more just. Injustice and weak
ness in parents make sad havoc with chill
dren's characters. There is a strong latent
force in children which We must strive TO
control; we cannot change its nature, hut
by strength aud patience, and thoughtful
ness We may guide it.
0yer-discipline is as harmful as the lack
of discipline. 1t may be worse, for If a
child is let alone, there is a chance for a
natural development for good; but If a
child is continually prodded with rules
and directions, it nay grow rebelliens, its
obstinacy is aroused, and its finer feelings
are blunted. Many a time by f%orbidding
We create & desire; as We invite a false
hood by prohibiting something that the
child viii do thonghtlessly, and can only
refrain from doing by constant selfcontrel;
and often the thing forbidden is Of little
consequence compared with the train OF
evils It's prohibition Introduces. When the
child has disobeyed it is punished, the
next time it disobeys it naturally tells a
falsehoad TO avoid punishment. Children
are morally and physically towards, and
the greatest care is necessary to prevent
this weakness from becoming a large ele-
ment in then character
A thoughtless, wrong act is not so bad
as willful disobedience. We may give y
child many opportunities To do wrong IN
the t~houghtless way. 1t does not follow
that because a mother slips over many Of
the small m isdemcanors in a child's life
that size is without law or order. The
strength of his influence is needed for the
more important occasions Let a child re.
yolye IN its own orbit. when it is out OF
order, replace it with as little disturbance
AZ possible. II will live its own life IN
spite Of everything, and it is the duty q
parents to see that the conditions sur
rounding it are conducive 20 a healthy and
pnre growth, and that tie faulty traits 4
has undoubtedly Inherited be efaiicated
by every means possible. Ross Dsitoa
IN Coed Housekeeping.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

That we can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure yon n subscription to any paper or
magazine published, ut Il much lower price
than the regular rate, and you will do well 10
let rs know il you are contemplating n sub
scription 10 amy publication.
The MONITOR. WoOdstoWu. N. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

AT the rcqlSest of lnS old patrons and friends,
| have resnnlN Office practice, and will make
and sell the saWt remedies I formerly did,
with the additiF&of some new and valuable
ones not be xfe Eiven 10 the pnblic. Will
make a specially oNrcating
DYSPEPSIA,
DR0PSY. ETC,
N. B.FOSTER. M. d.
MArlfpn street. &Wooodstown, \. j.
JnnelI3m
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
Nevcr you primo the crowd. nd.

Never you mind the crowd, lad,
or fancy your life won't tell;
The work is "A work for a'that,
TO him that doeth il we'll
Fancy The world IA Hill, lad;
Look where the millions stop,
You'll II the crowd at the base lads
There's always room at the top.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17

The follow ing cold figures are said to
represent the result OF the camp meeting
at Ocean Grove: Converted, $50; reclaim
ed, 12s; sanctihed, 1863 specially helped
s1s.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-09-17
PATENT MEDICINES

Web1Dbose to KEEP a shofk Of
all the oa1zons R9b,7rha,y Mcaz-
elnes that there IS any acUvana
fer, and 7o1H, from time to time,
add to ony stofk all szffh that may
be eaz2n,rd fer. NE annex q
Prize list, and can furnish any
brocnu6Ae articles IN this line
at ab0u1 the sane acreage Of Price
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

KANSAS CirY, Mo-, Sept lb.--Liye Stock Indi
Gator reports. Cattle, Tceeipte 1900; shlpments
none; market slow ana weak good TO
g 5Sa OO socs SS sss's sol Ea iS Tiger
receipts, $500; shipments 900; market slow
and i0c lower; 81 20dt 20. Sheep, receipts 2sa
shipments none; market active 70 the extent OF
supply; good 70 choice a. 81 ~, ,o,oo.
si fouIB. Mo-, Sept. 10. Cattle, receipts 24OO
shipments 1900; market fairly, active and about
e.eady; good 10 choice shipping " 5Odl 80;
common to fair 81 B6al 20; butchers stcers
So bOaa bo COWS and hcifors 81 ooa3 ~; Texas
shipments 500; market active and strong
early closing easy at 81 00G5 TO-. Sheep.
receipts 4I00 Bhipments 500; market weak
and shade lower Ut s. a5aS 75
CHICAGO, I'LL, sept. lb.--Oattle--tRe pts
1000; shipments 5000; market slow fancy Of
1915 pounds s. so shipping steers Of $50 70 1900
pounds 81 40d5 37tf stockerB aud feeders " n
"a 3 75i cows bulls and mixed 81 VgS ri bulk
er, & 56as q; Western rangers nrm,
native and half breeds - 0Oa3 III
cows 81 bOa3 90; winterod Texans 81 %
al % sale. III Montana; Texans $50 pounds
Hogs--IieceiptB 5000; shipments 400 market
SLOW 5Ql0c lower at 81 hOab 10. sheep-Re
GENTS 5000, shipments 500; market strong ma
tiyes 50 OOa4 80; Western - 2oaS boi lAmps
"sgw YoRK, Sept -Beeyes--Receipts ls0
car -loads, including twenty six carloads tor
expectation direct, good and pf. me nAtve
steers duh and lower under liberal oHerlnBei
Texas and Colorado hall breeds and common
70 ordinary native steers co DparAuyely scarce
and small fraction higher; native steere sold
Al 81 iOab 30 with picked lot OF extra DO A.
IS 0O; Colorado and Texas steers ~
81 lOa4 60. Sheep and lamb receipie i4gi hrm
At steady prices for sheep aud a. sra,l advance
on primo lambs; common 10 prime sheep sold
Al AZ Ilka4 G2X common 70 choice lambs - 10
db 10, with q car load up 10 ~ RS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
GENERAL nlARKE1s.
Produce and provislons.

kAssAg LTrY, Mo-, Sept. i5.-Wheat lower
No. red cash G2{c october bS,.c bio 10.
yenper &C bid Corn h,gser sS ia. oats
nominal; 24Ac bid cash. 49, AN "a
IN. Louis, MO, Sept lb.-flour dull ana
weak; Xxx 81 30ak 40; family " W. %,
choice 50 l5a5 rs fancy y aSSs ~ eh"l w g1n
Generally weak and lower closed lhalise be-
low Yesterday No cash l5sci october i s,l't
76Ic, closing 76c bid; November iedss,,ss.
closing 7sHc asked December oO 2 ~ W.,
sOIe asked Corn weak and lower early oul
recovered somewhat, closing "a 80 belowye
teTday; No. mixed cash 50Ha5lc. Ocsopei
S6i.aB6Sc, closing 36sc; November Si5i 40 ! 2,
ciosing IMe . PIG, o. b,a Noyem /.
her aeIc bid Corn meal steady at 81 VJH2 p.
WHISKY 81 10. Wool steady and nncnansen.
DroyIfions weak and unsettled: PORK ioHeL a. ~
sil 50 LAr1 weak AZ 81 6Oablg' bulk mehas
70 sei short clear 81 % hoxed io,slong clear
X e6; abort ribs s. 90; abort clear " "a,
naeon dull; long clear s. ~ ~ S2i shoft iios
ss 81: short clear s. Ioms "a Hslhs IN /,
changed. Afternoon board meA iow s9T' osts
steady ana unchanged. -
s' S,s,oseo. I'LL, Sept. ls.-Flear quiet anc
easv' bul not quOtably changed. nheat lalIi2
active but weak, closing 70 e 1siic eesed va
dctober ~ Is itaTsHc, closed - loe Noxein'
80 5fsS5sac. closed 775fci May ~ 4aeoe.
ciosad ss 1850; No 2 red loi4e oOtih Mea a
and heavy, aud clOeed ac lover. 49,. TX.
80, ss NsOac, closed 80 l5-leo; Noyeiin. yef
III, sslse. closed Al 5.i6ci may - i-iod 80
eiosed l5fe. Oats dali aud weah' 1i9g w
10 iower cash 2siie seP's sss closed age
49, EoyemDer n Ha27kc, closed q Sse, ~
ss39 s,issssS l-l6c, ciosed SlAe. fofH ensss.
/ p. sioslng B63Oc lower than yeeiee,at "a !.
aenies; cash SO % oe'opeS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

II "a, closed at $40 s5@lO s7Ei No.
vember $40 bbdi0 62k closed Ut SO SIN
al0 90. Lard weaker and 2Oa2bc
lower for the more deferred futures; cash and
September 81 90; October ~ 1905 07k, closed
40 35d6 37k; November 50 25d6 27k. Short
Tib aides, loose steady; cash 81 80, Boxed
meate quiet and stoady dry snlted Shoulders y
steady at 81 10. AT afternoon session grains
again ruled weak and closed a shade casieE,
while provisions were little steadcr. The
D. M: Wheat-septembe a l1.l6c October
rs 10 Ice; May s5ke. Correspondence 35Hc;
October 3gHc; May axe. Oats September
% l-l6c; october 20 Lice; May 3lkc, Pork
September SO 67ls october $40 30. Novem.
Der $40 IS. La+d-september 81 2Oi October
50 IS, November so %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

From Maine, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Ohio come indignant
outcrles By Republicans against the Prohi-
bisionists. Wherever the interest In
politics Is perennial, ~ IN Ohio, Or
wherever the canvass II sctiye, a. IN
Maine, curses loud and deep are heard
against the people who have grown tired
Of Republican promises OF prohibition,
and have undertaken 20 establish their
pet system In q more direct way than that
Of hope deferred, which maketb the
heart Sick. II almost seems ~ II the
much-gbused Democrats were likely "a
be forgotten BY the Republican orators Ia
their eagerness 70 denounce the hGted Pro
6lbitionlsts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

SAN FRAScIsco, CAL, Sept. i5.--About
1000 Knights Templar left here last
evening with their families for the tri-
ennIal conclaye at st. Louis on the 2ls;
inst. II required three special trains
and Hfty Pullman sleepers 20 carry the
knights. Another section started from
Southern California. They will sll meet
near Kansas City and enter ST. Louis
together ipIregal state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

They tell In Brattleboro, VT, OF 9
who refused 10 take meat Of
his butcher because II had been killed on
sunday. A few days later the preacher
told the butcher that be wanted some
meat. 81 haven't any 70 sell you" said
that conscientious man. 81 have stopped
receiving money that Is earned on sun
dav.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
aaivest on.

GALVESTON. TEX. Sept lo,'-cotion-spo'
closed firm.
Ordinary 6 10 1856; good ordinary - lGcc;
low middlinR !. l0c; middling 9ci good mid
dling g5(o; middllog fair lS'ltc.
Gross receipts, 1853,
Sales S3T
Exports. none.
Shipments coastwise, s.t..
stock 80 ,5S5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

NEW YORK, sept. l5.-Money on cal ou,e,
Iansir from ia7 per cent; prime naercanrle
paper sa5 per cent sterling exchange meet.
and 81 Soif Tor demand, N-'e 'ii''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

nsh. INC esd medluu lea9oe ane, heavy and
l 'Shs; isalse sis months, hast 6ne medium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
Liverpool.

LryERPooL, Sept. Is -Cotton-spot closed
active and /. l6d higher.
low middllng cd; middllDg uplands 5ad; mid
ding orleans 5.l6d.
Total sales, Ii, 900; American. 1860; imports.
23O0; American, 2300.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
I'D / Co.'s Express.
n NICHOLS,
AGENT. aos Main Street,
fort worth.
Houston, Tex.

----
4sxAs OFFICES.
Lafourche, La,
La Grange, Tex.
~ Lake Charles, La.
- Iangtry, Tex.
Ledbetter, Tex.
liberty. Tex.
II Lullng, Tex.
Iacoste, Tex.
Il Mansfield, Tex.
Midlothian. Tex.
~ Marta, Tex.
Manor, Tex.
"a Marathon, Tex.
TX Marion, Tex.
Marlin, Tex.
n McDade, Tex.
tr. Mckinney, Tex.
siN Melissa, Tex.
Mexla, Tex.
Mlllican. Tex.
II, Morgan City, La.
W Morgan, Tex.
Murphyville, Tex.
a., NayasOta, Tex.
- New IBERIA, La.
New Orleans, La.
New Philadelphia, Tex.
OpelOusqs la.
4. Orange, Tex.
Pattison, Tex.
Paige, Tex.
p Palmer, Tex.
Pattersonville, La
Perry. Tex.
y Plano, Tex
Racoland, La.
al Ia, Ravne, la
Reagan, Tex.
Rice, Tex.
Richardson, Tex,
Richland, Tex.
RI Richmond, Tex.
FL Rosenberg, Tex.
fsr. Sabine Paes, Tex,
sealey, Tex.
sylvan, Tex.
Sabinnl, Tex.
San Antonio, Tex.
Sanderson, Tex.
|M schulenberg, Tex
Seguin, Tex
Sherman, Tex,
II Sorre, La.
Sour Lake, Tex,
Spoiford, Tex
ST, Martinsville, La.
4 sutton, Tex.
Ia. Terrebonne, La.
III. Terre |, Tex,
III Tribodtaux, La.
Thornton, Tex.
/, Tigervil g, La.
Tsr, Uvalde, Tex.
Van Alsiyne, Tex.
Valentine, Tex.
Victoria, Tex.
Village, Tex.
Waelder, Tex.
Walnut Springs, Tex.
Washington, La.
Waxahachie, Tex.
tex. Weimar, Tex.
/. Wellborn, Tex.
Welshe, La.
Whar. on, Tex,
A. Whitney, Tex.
Woodvllle, Tex.
/. Wootan, Tex.
x WORKMAN, Tex.
Waco, Tex.
Walker, Tex.
Ysleta, Tex.
'rlcRs IN OTHER STATES AND
COUNTRIES
es, Mex. Los Angeles, Cal,
n, NJ. Minneapolis, MINI,
New Y .rk
!. Oakland, Cal.
Ogden, Utah.
Omaha, Neb.
Panama, So. America.
X. Paris, France.
10, Portlan 1, oregon.
Iowa. Pueblo, Col.
Queretaro, Mex.
Rome, Italy.
St. Joseph, Mo.
st. Paul, MINI.
!. san Francisco, Cal.
sioux City, Iowa
Many. Sacramento, Cal.
st. Louis, Mo.
Sal, Lake City, Utah.
aiipds. San Jose, Gal
0, stockton, Cal.
Tucson, Arizona.
Topeka, Kan.
land. Vera Cruz, Mex.
nd. Virginia, New.
Iacatecas, Mex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
Total 90 les, 1880.


NEW YORK, Sept l5--ooiton-spot closed
firm.
Saies, 1859
Ordinary 1890; good ordinary 50; low mid
ding lS-l0c; mlddling 9lSc; good middllng
o 10, ice; fair middllng s0hc.
Futures firm, to points higher; October
nnlnta biQhar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

Don't forget that mixed tea for 90
cents at the Fort Worth Grocer Goa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16


Agt., sIs Main St., TT. worth.
tREss COMPANY $ LIST OF OFFICES.
marked there ale no agents, and
fnch points must be prepaid, with
Emotions to put Off al owners risk.
Lampasas,
+Lockhart,
46ap, tLinden,
Leon junction,
n Lock,
Lords,
Livingston,
,LeRgett,
Lufkin,
II Lola,
Logansport, La,
h Mustang, Tex,
+Millheim,
tMullsn,
ri Milano,
Moody,
Mc4regor,
Meridian,
Morgan,
Montvaie,
W, Meredith,
Midlothian,
Montgomery,
Folsh, Morris,
Mt. Pleasant,
Mulchison,
Malakoh,
Mt. Calm,
Mt. Sellman,
Murray,
Moscow,
Miami,
Nolanville,
NaYasota,
Nacogdoches,
fOgles,
|toVe, Oglesby,
n Phillips,
PAndleton,
Plantersyille,
Pittsburg.
Powell,
n Purdon,
r .Paulie,
tPresswood,
|at'li quarry,
M Richmond.
Rosenberg,
Rogers,
An, tRicker,
1'e' tRitohie,
N Rusk,
~ sealey,
n. Somerville,
~ Santa Anna,
shannon,
Sulphur,
n eSmith's,
n summit,
II Shepherd,
tSterne,
eln,. Shreveport, La,
sgt Thompson, Tex.
Temple,
Irueiove,
lp,. ThArp's Mill,
Texarkana, Ark,
Tyler, Tex,
M. Timpson,
Tenaha,
Virginia Point,
Valley Mills,
Wallis,
Winona,
Water,
Waco,
Yellow Prairie,
larboro,
ssas Zephyr.
4 ioni. ptess company way-bills d
Al is, thicAgo, New York, Philade
m. y. poftAnt points. The Texas r.
N AZ ~ me only company that wa,
l4hs ~ olhces IN the Southern II
o. territory. Shippers hasii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
ENGLISH coSs,,,. !


100 IL 10 for money 'o' SV"so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

III icniE-A press company way-bills d.
L N a.s, chicago, New York, Philadel-
| m, ~ ~. poftAnt points. The Texas EN-
81 az Offices in Inc Ronthern Ex.
p1nys territory. shiDSors Having
III. sAey Tor puints IN the Southern
SIrssFe money by shipping By the
Ia ''A company at one through ate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

COTTON mARKErs.
Receipts at All United states Ports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

the Independence Of Bulgaria, but has re-
served for hefself The right u defending
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

aTed a one month's imprisonment ~ tte
COUNTY isil and s2s nns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

- ~ " W HIS E0nclting are Misses
Mary AitlleleId and Pauline Buck,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
EXPRESS COMPANY,
t. CAMPBELL,

|'ndsnt Houston. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

Agt., sIs Main St, Eft. worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

NEW YORK, sept Is Stocks and bona.
e,osed AZ the following prices, bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

' 40
ass.hIf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-23

She artist ]. 6. Brown was u witness
a day or TWO ago in q suit ut law.
After he had given his testimony the
artist was somewhat astoniShed TO bear
the judge inquire In matter. of fact
way, as if he were taking up the ex-
animation where the counsel had left
it; ARE you the Mr.. Brown who
paints the pictures of street gaininsy"
Mr.. Brown bowed assent,
well continued lie Judge ~here
is something have long wanted 10
know | have noticed thai your boys
have phenomenany dirty clothes and
phenomenally clean faces, which is
contrary 10 my experience, and want
to ask you why you represent them
So"
"Oh," said the srtist, the answer to
that is easy. | cannot sell pictures OF
boys with dirty faces; folks won't have
them, aud you kuow must sell my
pictures