davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-15
RAILROAD COLLISIONS.

The disastrous and fatal railroad acci-
dent near Silver Greek, New York. yes
terday, in which so many people were
killed and mangled beyond recognition,
is the first of the season, and the wonder
is that there has not been many more.
At this time of the year, all over the
Eastern States, special trains are run on
excursion duty, and the man who sits at
the train dispatcher's key, never knows a
moment of peace from the time he enters
the Office till he is relieved and casts his
fears and cares upon the man who re-
lieves him. This accident is said to be
the result of a misunderstanding of tele-
graphic orders, and that is very poor re-
compense to the relatives of the dead,
who by this carelessness are bereft of
their bread-winners, without any return
other than the road chooses to give them.
In many previous like cases, the railroad
officials in trying to establish that they
were not careless, used the argument,
that they would not be likely to allow
their want of care to wreck two trains,
for the reason that they are always heavy
losers by such accidents, and it is their
policy and interest to avoid such happen
ings. This is very true; but the woman
who has lost her husband, or the children
who have lost their parents, cannot live
on the expression OF the company's re-
grets, and there should be some law con-
trived, which would require the railroad
companies to make immediate payment,
to survivors, adjusted to their losses, by
committee having absolute power over
the matter, and the effect of such a law
would be sure to keep alive wholesome
fear in the breasts of railroad officials,
which would naturally extend to en-
ployes, and there could be no misunder-
ing OF telegraphic or other orders. 1t is
well known fact, that on certain divi-
sions of roads, some men are required
TO work more than their allotted hours,
in case OF rush of business, and receive
over-pay therefor, and for the benefit of
such over-pay, and to keep their places,
they take out extra trains, when they
should be in their beds, and almost in
variably it is in these cases that the
deadly collision occurs. The somnolent
feeling engendered by want of sleep,
works on the whole crew, and 80 long as
things go right with them, the other
train, being run by n wide awake man.
manages to keep out of the way. When
both trains, however, are running extra.
and both crews are sleepy, then the
trouble occurs, and the fault is wired as
a misunderstanding This is a wrong to
worthy men who watch with an eagle
eye, the transit OF trains, and vino, more
than any man but the friends of those
killed or manned, regret disaster. We
mean the train dispatcher; and could he
be allowed to use judgment in certain
contingencies, no trouble would occur,
but like all other employees, he is ubject
to orders.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-15

ing in process OF erection, and was given
four pressed bricks. He made a frame
to hold these side by side, and placed it
! alongside the stove. His wife considered
il a great convenience. Several shelves
were placed where they would do the
most good. He fixed piece, holding
number of pivoted arms, to the wall
back of the stove, and the good woman
had handy drying-horse for dish-wipers,
towels and other small articles, and the
bars, when empty, could be swung
against the wall out of the way. The
little girl had dolls and other playthings
to be mended, there were chairs with
broken backs and loose rungs which re-
quired dowel and glue, and table with
rickety legs, and one with a leaf hinge
rotted through by rust. Tubs and pals
were in danger of coming to pieces for
want OF hoops. He made better hoops OF
wire than the original ones OF paper-thin
iron. AS cold weather was coming, he
hung door to the pigs sleeping-place, a
door double hinged with leather at the
top, so as to swing both ways, and when
released to hang vertical.
There was scant closet room in the
house, but in the kitchen was space be-
tween corner and window where
good sized cupboard could be placed.
The idle mechanic, but busy man Of
family, constructed dresser" as he
called it, which, after a years use, his
wife said was the handiest piece of furni-
ture in the house. 1t was five feet long
by three feet wide, having table of
these dimensions, directly under which
were two drawers, running on strips fur
nished with rolls, for the drawers were
nearly three feet by two feet six inches,
and eight inches deep. Under these
drawers were two cupboards, side by
side, one furnished with shelves. The
sides of the dresser extended above the
table, at the back, of width Of about
eight inches, and high enough to receive
three shelves. The contents of these
shelves could be covered by curtains slid
ing by rings on brass wire. Apart from
labor, this piece OF furniture cost less
than 81.
This instance of useful home employ
ment in a case OF enforced idleness is
cited merely as suggestion; but many
of these little jobs need not await strike
or other compulsory withdrawal from or
dinary work; they are appropriate for
evenings and otherwise unused holidays.
There is usually some one thing or
another "out OF kilter" in the house, and
this fact has been so far recognized, that
in western city there has been organ
lied a Observation-Disclosures industry that
makes contracts to keep houses in re-
pair, and does all sorts OF household call
jobs, from mending 4 leaky roof to setting
pane of glass, from hanging new door
to repairing broken lock, and it is said
that the hands are never out of EMPLOY
ment."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-15
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Postofflce Department.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1, 1886.
Proposals will be received Of The con.
tract Ottice of this Department until 4
FL +, u. Oh september Is, 1886, for carrying
LIE sne mans OF the United States upon the
loutes, and according to the schedule of
Arrival and departure specified by the
department., I in the Territory of Utah,
rom January 1, 1887, to June 80, 1890.
Llsts OF routes, with schedules of arrivals
ana departures, instructions to bidders.
with forms for contracts and bonds, and
al other necessary information, will be
furnished upon application to the Second
Assistant Postmaster-Ge General.
WILLIAM F. Villas,
Postmaster General,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-15
INDICATED BATHS

ELECTRICAL INDICATED BATHS.
Napor Baths, Chemical Baths and Herbical
Baths can be had at any hour of the day at DR.
9. W. Higgins Eclectic Medical Dispensary.
No. so W. Third South street.
would say, as there are many who do not
understand the method of my bath treatment
that those diseases which are most likely 10
yield 10 this treatment are Loss of Voice Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Lung Diseases, Catarrh, Nervous
Weakness, Neuralgia, Palsy. Diseases of the
Skin, and Stiff Joints.
Ofice hours from a. m. to p. m, and from
to 9p. m.
Call at or address, DR. C. w. HIGGINS. 80 w
Ihlrd South street, Salt Lake City. Utah Terri
Residence, GAG North First West street, Salt
Lake City. Utah Territory
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-15
DR.. c. w. HIGGINS,

Has practiced in Salt Lake City fourteen years,
and the wonderful and well-established cures
he has effected in that time prove the scientific
principles on which his remedies are COM
pounded: The mode of forming diagnosis by
the aid OF the microscope enables him to detect
the primary cause of disease and effect radi-
cal cure. The doctor has cured thousands of
cases of Nervous Debility, Mental and PHYSICAL
weakness, Loss OF Manhood and Nervous Pros
tration, the results of early indiscretions and
excesses, and stands ready to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for any case taken under his treat.
ment which he fails to cure
Syphilis, Gonorrh9a, Gleet Structure and all
old, lingering diseases which yitiate the blood
and impair the system, thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
Ny treatment is sure, certain and specific.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-15
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-15
MEDICAL.
AM ECLECTIC
Dispensary.

nR. G. w. HIGGINS, THE WELL-KNOWN
- Specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
Dispensary in his elegant parlors at No 80 West
Third South street, Denhalter Block
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
THE WOES or LABORERS AND
PRODUCERS.

We have Just received another letter,
Of kind quite familiar TO Us, ia which
the writer requests Us to "furnlsh him
with some facts and authorities on the
labor question, as he desires to prepare
an essay on the suhisctn
We are always grsuled to learn that
people are Interested IN this topic
though We sometimes wonder Il our cor.
respondents really believe thA, an editor
is so oyerbardened VITA leisure time as
70 have nothing 10 do bot to write out
outlines o. the social problem for laquir-
Ing friends.
The necessary facts and arguments for
the defense Of the labor movement can
Be best obtained from the use OF ones
own power OF observation, not from
books. You may read Marx, LAssAIle,
Proudhon, Adam Smith, George and the
whole army Of ill,er-day writer's, YET 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

yoz ssv~-t or sae1s trsirslg i1E tra1fr1t-
ti0u. yga are ~ sE-qrE1t- AZ = ~
,sFo-es4 os Ar,s.z,1 % n or E1oaai-
Ef1a.rregs ~ I111strF.
TIE hess wzy % learn q sAe Asor
-u5rsu,srs e % keep o.s's eEts r'seasd-
Go see, IS Cur reporters have seen, ne
zsars sr6 wAase1 torns Of Veal Aad
Ee1ssy ans Brolss Essrfzx iogts, Fsiiis
All ss-ased from l0ar ricrIZht io.l cFes
she Inocr q cczccrsiug s-.srus 70 1s-
Tea. Deuccgsss srd FrCduce -ere pr
ssocs e oEce scr themselves Lsok -
tssTr tsara4-oas firms at see t1e Tery
sur hire thr0uza fhsir zitsraAies sore's,
~ shez eoassgssr TIE fell work q Demo
srflse no1oysly q ofsse Ia TezEs-
eio stand where We hxss stood. e. t's
tzek door a secret E.ll. and W4ieh iAe
sre1d irs1suos Of nsiiO-zl banks ard
cS-psund Interest O. TIE ic7gr
lean and Ixnk f7reezbacksrs- Soie
TIE beat ART bowed forras q
the GreerEzrk moneylendefs, bow
arduousIy sneY have toiled At col
leet'ng Interest ard seekiag 0sloe. Watch
,Ae AIbuqasgoue rAIlroa1 builder, Veal
TIE poor sirusgisrs for Plices ia con
zress, Beefbg an Yong; The var AID
hopeless Misrepresentation seeker, Cassa-
bers; she dis;rsssedcarouics DoAozsyi ne
overiaskcd !abprers and producers, Wolss
snish and Rankin. Go wSich these raen
toaIsg b the niekering light Of dark
lantern 70 prod1ee seaolancs Of hope
Tor Office watch taem As they SURRENDER
Gods fresh ar, comfortable ball with
open doors Undsz gas or elcctrrc Hyatt
fellow cot this line Of Investigation Aeze
ervdely pointed out, ard Il ycz know not
then somewhat Of the labor problem no
DRY essays Of statistics Of nicely formula
he'd bookish plans VIII make Eou Euzh.
me wiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

Ssw York, July s.-The convicted boy
coiters a the Concert garden were ar
rzianed 10 court to-day for sentence.
Judge Barrett made some strong remarks
20 them on the lawlessness Of the crime
OF which they were convicted. lie said
this was violation Of TIE peace 10 g
country that welcome foreign-boTn cit!-
2ens 70 country that offered freedom and
the privilege ofright He Would not impose
the full penalty OF the iaW, as they were
worklngmen. The Judge then sentenced
Paul Wntzig and Henry Iiolderof 10 two
years and one month az hard labor,
Michaei Strop and Julius Rosenberg 10
one year and six months Imprisonment
Daniel DAUnhauar, the most violent Of
the boycotfers, got shree years and eight
months In the state PRISON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

TIKI SIKH aErssl tsir = u NfE
Nerios Agricultural, WEnl1z and IEsszs-
TRIAL s.rposs;ion 1.i Tsrfvl-g PARA Ass7ei-
Ass-,r viii be hid 81 AihscrsEq1t, Sep
sszs5er = 10 Ocaobsr izeiszivs- A-17zg
Ia aszer asirsenoz viii * he eeTs-aoy
ar1raGr-snt icr ~ eha-F5ousaiPo q sas
s5asa=ess. TBS viii ts iAs g-aEdess
erasb.ron q ne SEturs ever heAl- Tie
championship psi,s fos ''rcTSng sEi break
l-g br1noos, 2 vii hs . large tne EAlHAale
STAKE, wkne II. purses for "ltssosng Az
sysrg srsers.- nil - largc- iatn ans
parse serssslors 0ssrsd- II = ise o.
sire a he cgnnfttec 30 make this sos--
rsrssz. sas most ssDr0uzs e7d inisres :
lnz seztzrs Al ne r1eefssg erd tie eo1-
uitase earnestly rsgrssss e. parties Who
Desc. 10 o95psseE or iae zsoye pines 70
e1tes stsir rsasesz orce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

OSE paper In Pennsylvania, Al least,
does battle fcr the people The Phlla-
delphiA Record Is for the many ag1gnsi
the few, and although printed in an IroE-
producing state turns IT, back gPOn
monopoly 10 tehalf OF the people. "Coa-
gress," says the Record, ''is suffering
from an attack OF taEif craze, ard the
ghost with which an attempt IS beiug
made 10 brighten the people Is free trade
II Is safe to sag that not single member
Of congress IS b favor Of free trade as Il
is painted Ia the Republican pTess.
Neither Carlisle, Morrison, Hewitt nor
any advocate OF She Morrison bill wOald
vote for measure that would establish
free trade WHAT IS wanted Is simply TO
give the working masses OF the country
The same advantages In respect 20 the ma
ieriAls Of their labor that the producers
OF every other nation possess. Protective
FrAnce, Germany, Spain, Italy aud even
Russia admit all raw materials Ct manu-
facture free Of duty. Not single tenEble
Teasol, exists why this country should be
the exception 10 the general rule All
other nations regard wool and coal aud
iron.ore IS raw materials. Why should
We be The only nation 20 djssentg a tax
upon raw materials Is tax upon the
natural aud unforced bounty OF the
earth -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

TRE New Yors star has noEe coTFsss
OfGhs sogtheEn Democracy
iAaa does ice AEa.ts Consultation, which
grzveIy Admoa.s.ss Mr.. Morrison thai
tae Democrats, party IS 10; free-srEde
party, sad isHs arm shst the SgutheF-s
people are largssy ia favor Of protection
TIE 6oasherH Democracy Is mainly ts-i-
caltaraI, whose interests are directly at
vatisnce wifi those d the tariff robbers
TIE Sisr Is gight vixen il says 'ihis little
Clique iAst shoats for s Brumzgem 'D@z
South, Ea4t,shall b al ilnitation Of !. 81
Eugs.rd inste26 Of Us own homes sell,
dos not repqeseEt the Southern people,
ard least c. al does s. represent Il,
southern Det1ocrscy Ia nothing does!
represent tha lstser 20 listls IS In this at
ieupt TO commit & 70 Mr. RaudsIl's pols
e. Every one hopes 20 rec an !ndustlie,
that can be probably conducted IN III
soaia aourssa; but the intelligent peopl'
there know that they cannot afford 20 &,
tempt to build up manufactures, eyel
among themselves, by s policy tbs
tEres;eus rein to their great agriculture
( Industry Tie isEih craze NAY run il
course In few isolated districts in ID
South, but the southern people 81
whole are and ever must be for polio
tending toward free trade"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

NFONEY ~ L0AN-ly. t4ra1s arc rEeraes,
vi IN sazs o. ssog All zpuArs. ~ Terg l1u
rates. 1lXrest r1TseAe OILY cEce q year
H1suparsgs q BTazilv. oFer cor kirsl Main
sirfeis. RON Woris, Iet.
NTONEf 10 LUaS-MsaVnEs 4 wiLi-KZs
vi have soste cas-. itts ikey VII prt czl 81
shoEt loBns; also so-se 1ne cisT prDFtrtg to-
sa'e- uaEae 81 Hgzsty- sireet
NIONkT 10 DJAN-I Wfll cay ve1scEs' lis.
vi land notes II Sans 81 Sl4th EE& oger
lokns raads AL over Surrh Texss On i-1rrgTec
real estate o. Forg TIRE a low r1iss- JzEes
S1rzrs.5r. ~ Eir1 street Dial 81 Ter
NI0NEY 10 LDAN-J. G Inxrzz, Neasoa
vi n IAEsster. Attorney a. law. Mosey 10
l1&z % zuy srnou1f on real estate II any pay
u TeNAs. and ve113r lien aQiss clsFDGnie1i
Long Or Ehorr tfrre ard low rates References
firss NtssonAl q lnsr. , or. Worth. Texas flnt
Werth Nasl9nsl bank Fort Wor1h, Texas Ap-
ply 10 or xtJress IrxraC & iassiser, liSii Main
Esr~s "A ertN Tawma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

COT sEAss las Eissn nortal oirass V
,te POTS orrsEs - s01zcl.e GERS tas
rssnsirs parsisairsa;P, Thsrs 5sEzissec n
sssersisE ass eSsteE 70 give she toEs9Fr
cszss q f1e wac esztitais IN TAI
usSss ossr6s ne orzAHs vi plsAse t1e
penrss. A crest deal u oounehns =
seeded al Aus.lz last nov, ed MI
swrsa has ssuoas.rzsef ne capabilities
al sss tes,.-reef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

THE GAslTTK repeais WIKI full conf
dence 10 she assertion ihae the West
wants no dead line politician for governor.
II IS Just possible that the pcl.tkians may
to some extent beg rs vote, but the great
heart d the West beats In sympathy with
the csnso Of development, and dead,lines
develop nothing but pastures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

THAR hoFny-hsnded son Of labor and
pgodacuon, Jerome KsArby, who Is beat
k4own By the ofiises he has wanted and
dldn't get, came over to Fou Worth 70
labor for a monsrsl ticket with which TO
prodace defeat for the Democracy. Mr..
Kearby's emlnent success Is political
iailRrs in the past Is guarantee that his
Ia0ors BOW viii produce TIE usual crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
EaIEs ID sugscYIPTIoN.
nrzrrTE sRaNcn oFFIoEs.

tst.raE-E. ~ Hzrs. zh1Nrer-
ytfsrpcH-T b. issA.. rztz1Ez.
sTnrsg--A a. Owen. MA14r4I
esvras4--R p. Er.sn. u&zArtr
WWtrgrERoEz.--H. - Ts1.seY. alh1fz--f-
PtEfs--lJ q NA1eT, 1iaaiEtf-
rTTwF-.5rfs-E n 1zrsrgr. ELztrtI.
wfesus ar.-zrlst Een1esy. Et1LFzf
ksgrJ4E--W. 2 Pguttl, Et1kE.r-
fsrqgrssps1,--FF III ETT.s Ek11xer
u PEso--ss r. Eg11t. ri11tgef. ....
s5rqss-C y g5srs1n, -aEtE1r-
III ywEf esOTE--T.E Nc1rtalt Ilr1ax-f-
HNTrs-TrBnk Usrtag. zth1AEef
-fseF~vTrtT--W- y Hgh.seicr, = EEaAEez-
r.1ftrss DOW p SrHkfrK, rfkzeEH-
WngFDa4--g Z NgL1zisl, 1aKtzsf.
Csfsro--W. p. Rl1lETs Ek1EEer
EafrES8Ozo-J. 3. GssEas szt..Gafs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

The isboreEs for ofies and the gto-
dEcsrs d erGnks have met anu ad-
Iogrusd. -ile-iong enemies Of Denoe-
Eaey, they bet follow their usyS -saey
see dim chance for olIlce and they
eiufeh Al II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

THE Republican papers comment apcn
the fact that the president hss paid the
Baltimore OhiOralroadfor the expenses
81 his Trip to Deer Park. Republican Cd
tors viii get used 70 = i'ay-as-you-go
policy with a few more years Of Demo
cratic supremacy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

THOSE dowB.trodden yeousez, b. =.
Chambers and Andrew Young Of Gle
burne, have ceased from their iabor 81
Fort Worth and returned bone 70
produce more agitation for soEss Office
for themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

The editor Of the Waco Examiner has
lmpesched the Democracy Of the editor
Of she Austin Call, and the editor 81 the
Call questions TIE Democracy Of the Tx
amIrer man. As referee, we call apon
the editor Of the Abilene Reporter 70 take
.he stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

THAR distinguished ''lab0rer ard pyo-
ducer," W. G. Veal, ha ing sat down on
Gle Democracy Of Dallas by acting with il,
came over to Fort woTsa to eoncoct a
scheme 20 down tie Democratic party Ia
the STATE. As political aoorer and Of
nee producer, Capt. Zeal takes the
bakary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

EnE Waco Oar says ''zo PEeeiaet Ia
RS .srnsn cozrsy hAs Instructed fSE
sfsrfo- liHrt ~ TIE CcEsiosnA Courier,
sreAktrg In advance Ct fae Day, said; 'In
view q the action Of the meeting AZ Nc
erseor, u-s,ys ~ dslsvs % we're iasfrugied
for Martin, " &c. THE GAEEITE's state
rasr. was ba-.d on tse statement in TIE
Cozrger o. Juue -. Eow, let The Day
dsny that nciion tc instruct for Ross
In s5s msesizg a. M-GregOY, HcLennAa
eO--.ty, WIS tabled. TIE point u t1Gt
0ne Of the preeIHcssea Ross own county
refused 20 Instruct sor him, and q i i'm
material whether ire Courier o. the Dag
ia correct, the slgzElranee Of the action
heing IL Tie fact that the Democrats q
kfsGregor, MeLeuEaH County, were nOt
Tor Ross n McLe1psz county, bat pre-
ferred some Other mAn--lt matters net
whether Martin OF swain o. BfAek@n-
ridge. II there Il s-y comfort in al tsis
correction 10 Eoss advocates. tier 1se
heartily welcome 70 it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

THE work Il providing more hotel room
i progressing fagorss,y. The Ellis house
~iIi sooz Be ready Tor occupancy, snd
work on the rsnOdeiiug q TIE Piezv1iek
ard sts ea Argele1t viii soen begin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

The ns0Ycoss'' Is getting oAd dsGni-
tion in sae courts Of Law Milwaukee
Judge calls & "a SsimsEaI C1eHse-"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

TIKI MeGregor prseiac - 3,eLsna&n
county is not ior R0ss- Tbs siGteneni
requires no eoTrecssOa-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-hde Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

Mn. BEowSIy6 viii Be yeTy PEOEai-
n,snt NAV VIXEN the asr7 lsgiaiGsEE=- casts
about for . speaker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

Tux Ter IS Bar association va. Hae1t a.
Dallas on the lsia inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

Dnnar4 county, TOO, has laarur.ed
for swain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
WANT COLUMN.


PERSONAL
Tg cEfri Wsst. sa5astrlg a STARE triyer cat
L Wesr. viii ferd NJ ~ "a - tts rrs1er
arued. d. zfil setrr Ep-ig5ti.r . as Dfrkz-
tEFe stage urFtg. cNre streile-
rIrH4 fura Vera E1t Va0T 11ezf o -tts q es1sg1
/ via A. naEiel vii afse-t - all cFGe-t toi
teip free ~ ctarEe At afG Mats streets, asfE cen
ElEzs a1e Nl1sh. ffc11Eiz 4 uezie4- Bel Tee
pboae - AID Pas Eiesfric izl-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

We ARE ROW res ars1 % loan m 1eE n any
sZI desired, On plsf1rss. Improved fAr-s OF
rAzc1es. VIII also tgT VeE17ris lien uotes-
SpwMEgVgILE 4 CHASE
sfs MEI- street. Fcrs Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03
MANrRD-lfAI.E HKLP.

NITANIED-FyEr Erst ciaEs clrfizgs blzek-
w snilhs ~ ou0s al &. w. Brecks' % siEze
fsc1ory. corner 81 WeEikerfoT1 and Tagl or
streets F1st Warin. Ter.
UTANTED Goal Miners. a. Coal SEtte1,
w foGr uNes west q Enekd-fs. on J. 4 q. y.
FaIlEEr. JAMES CBEucn. foreman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

sArrEDAF NoasIsl.. JrEE 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

ZOE EkNI-H0Cse win sgx r0oaas. farE!
L ture fr ss.e- apply Al 80 Easi kelkza
slreei.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-03

4 eeres In pasture, tro ~ les % Bgirs One
Gflh cEsb. balance ltEz riEe, or wis trade f1r
cattle ~ rort Worth pToperfg- ssozE.E Mstch-r