davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-08-26

HENS are worry exclusive. At least each
one likes TO stick 10 her own set-Prairie
Farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-08-26

A oRkKS turtle can live six weeks with
out food. That is why IL is green.-Iitts
buruh Chronicle
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-08-26

Talk Is choap-unless you employ
stenographer. SomCrvlhe Journal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, Sept, 2t--The governor
has letter from Mr.. Michael Cahill Of
San Francisco, who claims to have dis
covered a process Of extracting rain from
the atmosphere at VIII, and he IL anxious
to come over to Texas and 20 into the
drought-strlcken region aud call down
coplous showers.
The comptroller to-day paid INTO the
treasury $4,000 10 the credit Of the avail.
able school fund and $4,000 TO the geu-
eral revenue.
The assessment rolls OF the following
counties were received; Atascasa, in
crease In values, SOC, 900; Lampasas, In
crease In values, So, $685. Nalyerde, In
crease In values, $l9.0ibb9
The receipts OF the state land board for
July and August were @lST, 900.
This month to date the board has re.
ceived eighty applications 10 purchase
from actual settlers.
A special 20 the Statesman from Hous-
ton tonight gives an account OF an Inter.
view with an old lady, aged seventy, ali
old residenter, who says she has every
reason 10 believe that the Mexican sol
diers OF Santa Annals army when defeated
and routed at the battle Of San Jaointo,
threw into Buffalo Bayou, which flows by
the battlefield, a sum OF money estimated
at $4,000, 600. also, including diamonds
and jewels belonging TO Santa Anna and
his chief generals The old lady says she
will soon get the assistance OF mob OF
friends and try TO discover the exact spot
In the bayou where the treasure was
thrown In.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
LAMAR TO pE MARRIEp.

Tho Secretary OF the Interior 10 Take
Unto Himself Another WIFI.
WARRINGTON, Sept. ILL Secretary La
mars romance Is out. H0is up in New
Hampshire wooiBg his first love, osten-
sibly be Is getting ready an address on
John G. Calhoun. Actually he is renew
ing his courtahip Of long years ago with
\ Georgia widow. II Il quietly talked in
his family circle that Mr.. Lamar n ayerse
70 continuing wldower any longer than
is absolutely necessary, aud has shaped
bis affairs for marriage late this fall
or early In the winter. HIS attachment
for the lady In question antedated his hrst
marriage, but q lovers quarrel parted
them. Two years difference In the
age Of the secretary and his
prospective bride will not prove an insur-
mountable obstacle. A handsome for
tune brought 70 Mr.. Lamar's establish
ment will not lessen the pleasures Of
social life In Washington. EGrly N the
summer the future Mrs Lamar left
her home IN Macon for a soioum with
old friends Ia ! New England village.
,As soon As public business would per-
init the secretary Joined her, and the
twain are now In the pelghbornood Of
&jnihishem, N, II. This, the second mat
fEmOH4al venture Of Mr.. Lamar, has not
yet become public property, but It Il dis-t
cussed among bis intimate fniends' and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
WHAT oAroHEs WOMEN.

THE SORT OF ITEMS THAT THE FAIR SLY
is FoNDEsr or PERUsINa.
There are only four subjects,n said a
cynical old bachelor to u GAzgTrE re-
porter the other day, "that women care
much about reading the newspapers for
scandals, marriages, deaths and etiquette.
Take any woman in town and toss paper
In her lap while she Ia working on a
'splasher' depicting the everlasting Three
Little Maids or is engaged In some
equally absorbing work, and what does
she dor First she glances along the head.
lines until she comes to the Victoria
Morosini episode. She at once drops
her WORK, taps her teeth meditatlyely
with her thimble, and wades through
every word Of the report. The moral
she draws from the story Is usually that
she don't see why so much fuss Is made
about that Morosini creature. Then she
stops abruptly and skins over the paper
till she finds the column headed
Deaths Here she revels for a
long while, wondering II the johnson
who has Just died is any relation TO the
johnson who boarded at the second farm.
house down the turnpike, near the cross
roads where she spent the summer In
Connecticut four years ago. After argu.
ing this over for some time and settling
1t positively one way or the other she
goes on to the next name. II she dis.
covers the death Of child she dlyines at
once that II was scarlet fever and
decides to have the doctor look AT
that rash on Lucy's neck the In.
slant she returns from school. Then abe
comes 10 the marriage column. Did you
ever see anything more amusing thsn the
absorption of the woman over the mar.
riages2s. An earthquake wouldn't disturb
her. She invests every couple with the ro-
nance OF her own courtshlp and goes of
into speculations on the groom's prospects
and the style OF the BRIDES wedding out.
at. As for the etlduetta
column that always makes her
chatter Here she says, 'is the
most absurd young woman who writes TO
the editor TO know whether she ought 20
go TO theatre with her young man with
out chaperon. remember the flrat
time dear Henry took me to the theater,'
and so on. After she has waded through
the column she throws the paper aside,
and that night when her husband comes
home she tells how much she was inter.
ested in the newspaper. yes
he says, the papers are mighty readable
now. That was an awful catastrophe IN
wasn't it?' His wife looks
up at him and says what was that,
dear2' why, the earthquake, Was
there one? Well, there, that stupid old
paper didn't have word about IT, The
husband goes and gets the paper
and shows her six-column arti-
Gle on the first page. She had not seen
1t, OF course, Now, there's pointer
for any man with brains,n continued the
cynic, somewhat out Of breath, but very
much In earnest, "and somebody ought
70 work It out. Every woman in America
win buy paper that puts forth intelli.
gence on scandal, marriage, death aud
etiquette In the most alluring style Of the
artn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

some say he will not walt for an elabor.
ate wedding. but when he Eets back 10
his desk at the interior department will
bring his bride along. This, however. Il
guesswork Ever since Secretary I.a-
mar came to Washington no
has been constant correspondent
OF the Macon lady, who Is representei Ia
be one OF the scions OF 4 leading Georgia
family, distinguished In manner and an.
pearance, aud 10 every way lifted TO adorn
the station OF a cabinet minister's wife
Upon the death OF her husband, who was
prominent business man at Macon, it
was found that the estate was very val.
naole one, and after all outstanding LA
oihties were mot 100000 remained
LOT the WIDOW and this sum has been
increased by lucky Investments, so that
she VIII always be Independent. The
secretary has no desire TO make the affair
any more pubic than possible, and IL IA
learned from The relations Of the contract
Ing parties that the wedding will I'M
doubleday DO conducted Ia quiet, unos-
tentatioue manner. tits nolouger secret
that the ceremony Is all arranged, bat
there Is q question as TO tho date, which
VIII not be divulgcd until the persons
most interested desire. There has beon
some conjecture that the occasion Of his
visit to Charleston IN November would be
utilized by the secretary Ia perfectlng his
wedding arrangements, but this no one
can answer definitely, No information
has been received from the eecrctary
since he went North aud he has probably
finished his speech and Is attending TO a
more agreeable subject at this writing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
A BRUTAL MURDER.

Two Brothers Arrested for shoo,,,v +,
Mexican.
SPECIAL to tie Gazette.
BAN ANTONIO, Tx, Sept. 2l.-Two
young men, known as the Brown brothers.
were jailed at Batesvllle, Zayalla county
to-day by Deputy Sheriff Pulliam, for
murder, They confess the killing Of a
mexican shepherd several months AGO.
vne OF me brothers says he first borrowed
me mexlcan's pistol, and the two emptie /
1t and another one into the bodv ~ ths
unreslsting shepherd, who was powerless
70 defend himself. The body was ais.
covered yesterday where It had been hid
Inough In very advanced state Of de.
composition, IL could be seen that the
unfortunate victim was riddled with bull
ers is that they wanted little p,stol
practice. Later they viii likely have a
little rope practice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
nnr Iinr,


Last night as TnE GAzKrrs force was
ousily Singing type for the mornings
paper, the boys were students startled nv
hearing the sonorous voice OF tho for,.
man call out, "Whois working on
slug l52r y"
light here, y rang out cheerful voice.
wei, come over 90 the stone A mo
ment," said the foreman.
The Aforesaid comp. rushed over To
where the foreman was standing, and
was greeted with:
"Did you set that matter?n
eyes, SIR" replied the comp.
"Well, continued the foreman. uhere
are two lines that are loose; one, Won sec.
viii almost take space and the other an
EN- quad. don't mind the flrst line so
fix" W
Slug 10 scratched his head medItatiyely
and replied,
"Well, lguess must have spaced GU,
with one OF those bugs, and the demnItion
thing crawled out.n
He wasn't q ed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
The Grand Army OF Che Republic
Stirred Up Over Revelations
Made in a Democratic
Pamphlet.
The Administration saves Thousands of
Dollars on star and Steamboat Routes
Pan Electric Case.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON, Sept 2l.--The resigna-
ton of William Ferol, meteorological OF
the signal service, has been accepted by
the secretary of war.
AN INTERESTING PAMPHLET.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2l.--A Democratic
pamphlet portraying Republican abuses
In the pension office, has created quite an
excitement among members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic throughout the
country, and q movement is on foot
among its prominent members to petit
ton the newly elected commandment.
chief, Gen. Fairchild, to convene
a court-martial under G. A. II.
laws to investigate the charges,
contained In the pamphlet against ex-
Commissioner Of Pensions Dudley and II
found true to dismiss him from member
ship for actions unbecoming soldier and
comrade, in prostituting for partisan pur
poses an Office created for the benefit of
wounded and crippled soldiers and wild
ows and orphans OF their late comrades.
This is q grave offense under the laws OF
the Grand Army.
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Figures COM
piled in the Office OF the second assistant
postmaster-general show that the cost of
star-route service during the last fiscal
year was So, 1904, a decrease OF $685.
628 or / 81 per cent. as compared with
thu preceding fiscal year Steamboat
service was also reduced In cost during
the year from $685. to S446,4l0 or
little over 20 per cent.
THE SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The supreme
court of the United States will convene
for the October term on Monday, october
IL. The number of cases on the docket
Increase very speedily from year to year.
September 20, 1855, the cases docketed
numbered 1914. At the close OF business In
the clerks Office last night there were on
docket 1902 cases, an increase OF thirty
eight.
PAN-ELEcTRIC LITIGATION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.--ln the Pan
Electric case before Judge James, sitting
In equity, Yesterday, on motion OF Earl
& Pugh, attorneys for Garland, to FIX the
time in which testimony shall be taken,
and to have all OF 1t taken orally, DR..
Rogers objected strenuously TO beginning
even to take testimony until the demur-
rer filed by the defendants had been heard
and decided, as the court might hold that
the demurrer was good and dismiss
the bill. For Atuofney-General Garland
it was urged that the liability, II any, was
several and that he had answered the bill
long before the time in which it was re-
auired by the rules Of the court. That he
had made answer to cross bill, and II on
demurrer Of other parties the bill was dis
missed as to them, 1t could not be as TO
him, as he had waived its lmperiections
and desired trial on It's merits. Inc
court held the motion under Consideration
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
SHERMAN.
The water Problem Cones Before the
CITY Council for Action

The water Problem Cones betore tue
CITY Council for Action
Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Sept. 2l'--The CITY
couAeil met in regular session last night,
presided over BY Mayor Buckler- After
attending to the regular routine oil bust
ness the question OF a water supply was
taken up and discussed TIL late hour.
The report OF the committee on water
works showed that about $3.50 bad been
expended in making tests, leaving pal.
ance of about $3.50 on hand OF
tine $1,000 appropriated for that purpose
Mr.. Keely, the contractor, was present
and stated that the shaft now In operation
was about eight feet In diameter and mad
reached depth oiiwenty-eight feet, nav
ing passed through nine feet Of sand and
gravel, and that he had secured dow oil
pure water at the rate of eighty-nve gal
ions per minute or about $4,000 gallons
per twenty-four hours, and asked me
councils permission to sink another smart
ike the present one about 100 feet from
It in order to make 3 more thorough test,
which was granted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
swlrt ana nj. stella.


| was much interested during my visit
to st, Patrlck's cathedral in Dublin in
talking with the old yerger about the re-
interment Of Dean Swift and Stella.
Their graves were formerly wide apart In
the old church, but about two years ago
they were opened under this mans su.
peryision aud the bones are now buried
In the same coffin ~ found,r
said this old vorger, "that nothing en-.
cept tho black skeletons OF both were
left but seven OF the teeth OF Stella were
white and good, and she must have had a
beautiful set In life. laid their bones to-
gethor, aud this much of them at least Ia
now united" This tomb ia under the
iloor OF the cathedral and two slabs mark
Its place. The inscription on the
DEANS monument was written by
himself and translaiiug IL from
the Latin II reads, ''liere il laid
the body OF Jonathan Swift, dean Of
this cathedral church, where cruel anger
can no longer break the heart Go, tray-
eler, aud emulate Il possible him who was
a stern yindicator OF liberty. Died
10Th October, 1915, and In the 18th year Of
bis age.n
We waste too many tears on tho lllegitI-
mate loves Of the past. We cry with
petrarch over the married Laura, we
shed tears over the graves OF old Abelard
and his paramour Heloise, and raise
monuments TO Stella and swift, II may
be poetic, but " IL hardly proper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

TO the progressive business man We
give below few special bargains we are
offering In business property:
Lot No. 6l2 Main street, 25xl00.
Lot No. GlS Houston street, 25xl00.
Lot No. 1905 Houston street, 25xi00.
Lot No. 1905 Houston street, 25xl00.
Lots 1900 and 1909 Houston street,
50xl00.
The above is Main and Houston street
property.
We also have improved and unim-
proved resident property In all parts OF
the city. Also Jersey COWS, Hereford,
Angus and other popular breeds.
A. r. TRmTT & Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
TEXAS STATE FAIR.


The ground privileges for the Texas
State Fair will be sold at public auction,
to the highest bidders, at the Texas State
Fair grounds, on Tuesday, October ~.
1856, at 10 O'Clock q, m. Terms made
known on day OF sale. Parties at a dis
lance wishing 20 purchase privilege can
do 80 by addressing the secretary, naming
the privilege they wish TO purchase aud
the amount they wish 70 pay for same.
Address, II. p. HOLLAND, Sec'y,
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

ilsnt traffic over short Distances wo,,
enough. But the dreams Of rbe nsr, ~,
5auge projectors, who were SO ready with
sneorles and arguments few wears 400
can never be realized. ~ 'N'A' "sO'
Inc south, having reduced -. 5ot, miles
cave ner railway to four feet nine inch
s sauge, VIII doubtless also raise much Of
ner narrow track TO the same standard
= hallway Reglster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
THE CITY.


Col. : 7. Cunningham, Of Fort Worm.
Nonnectea WI b the government bnreau
=. snlinal Industry has written TO Gov,
assiaau asking shat some measures b
ssheh looking to the better protection oi
LeNas cattle against the pleuro .pneumo.
ma now raging In Illinois and other
pisces ~ me East. AS this Is the season
wnen animals are shipped from that sec.
uon Tor breeding purposes, the most
rigid caution is necessary lest our stock
become Injected with the dread disease
ana II may be necessary that certain
Quarantine or Inspection regulat,ons
should be adopted. ~''o"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

A5T a11,lf1Jff5I ~ "A 9laleiHQf figfnaa a114
priv N fb9fgs Fsrc Rali WtistSp, aed y N.
lfNaed fa9rf apectfo1tV m ~ tfrai.asal "a
flsflsrlff iisb,ilfg an an Haffiio Dilfgn4. ~
s,ifLi III w fsir ff4l4 ~ our lfhitife. "a mr.
u.4lSa nnfQ4li<d aissd nlifi1 iaferi1f lraefrVv
~ Drt9hf and AlfeHoN ara nfrf1sff " g
fsfaf n 6ff1rioHfe ga fpeci1flH pfrlgrea
fs,rlrsil5 aff ~ n - pFincllN1fN0f num- fHla
lfiV u1iiss aad ltfr Beefstfaf t0n|tlff.i ~
ftjfIf 0ifp ~ hHiflfieHs fieDifun n o. tft(
iliNe ftfafitf ieffh0tf fpnfNg o. 'tfWtn
flrayff ~ ftfr frofffa f40fi1g u 20 WNt
f,ahfflbQ 0Hd sffGciper MI pffli1fei.q1
40 mat VI tfiH ~ haf " az afdfJt ~ ~
H0IfAH ffk bUTILk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
huihorn Marrow. Gauge Roads.

hg the past few months, l2,500
N Southern roads were changed
HOad TO standard gauge at cost,
lg the change of rolling stock, OF
400. This immense outlay was
Aby the fact that 1t dispensed with
poi numerous hoists, facilitated
ag by obviating the delays caused
breaking of bulk, and simplifled
poe transportation business.
Hare now In the Southern states
Slnately 5000 miles OF narrow
mad, 95 per cent OF which are OF
atIeet measure. This aggregate
Y up of iorty.two lines and
~, the shortest of whinl is the De-
sSkJohns Rlyerrallroad Of Florida,
alles In length.
pngest mario w-gauge road OF the
hdeed the longest in the United
MN the exception OF the Denver
NJ alande railway, is the st. Louis,
1SE & Texas. This road has 735
tack, but the plans are already
1ured for changing Its gauge to
pdald, and thus the total narrow
llleage OF the Southern states will
diminution of about % per cent,
remaining roads but one exceeds
In length, this being the Florida
'''n. Five companies have tracks
I long, or more, and the remain
S'y'nve range from eighty-nine
y onward.
,aes, or parts Of lines, are dis
y states as follows: Alabams
INES, aggregating 1879 miles in
Akansas has 400 miles, repre-
ny four companies; Florida's
-'ss show a total OF 459 miles
Y eas the largest number Of roads,
The footing of their mileage
~ 2s9; Kentucky has two lines,
& lolty.thrce miles long; Mary
s me h-s forty.five miles OF
AAslssippl mas .Sn miles OF mar.
4 ,is road, owned by Jiils- oornora.
Ei'h Carolina has three line5 a.A
.lee miles; South Cardinals two
w slxty-six miles In length; Ten
III With four lines, has tifty-flyG
Texas has the greatest narrow
Mileage oilny Southern state, its
B tlng 100, aud six companies are
. ssed; Vtginia's five companies
is mile of narrow gauge track,
81 ~ Nirgila closes the list with
4 1saig-nysmile road.
" sppers that Louisiana is the
,-e II 70 South that has not from
'n'e tzO miles Ct narrow gauge
4 fse mileage Of the St. Louis,
ilg tbss from the total mileage,
snpanies smainder by the mum
aversge IS Presented, 1t appears
q less = s,sneh Of these roads Is
II suepes Ian slty-four miles,
U3 e "A on = to their
lI : gained. They are
.aNps serve the snrSose 70, Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

No language so elastic as the English,
and no people so ingenious 10 stretching
1t TO it an emergency as the English.
Here, for Instance, Is the Boston Herald,
which, finding the English words OF
record too mild TO express It's disgust at
the rich and fashionable people who love
and circulate scandal, speaks Of such talk
as "titlllating the hlghtippYbobs." Could
keener contempt be distilled by any other
combination @f English lettersi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

Pure baking powders are one q tbs
chief aids to the cook In preparing per
feet and wholesome food, and the house.
wife win - well 10 be on her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder Is. never peddled
from house 20 house, as the manufAc-
turing establishment Of J. H, Brown Is
taxed 70 It's uttermost 70 supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
nels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

~ say, jack" observed the wife, perus-
ing the newspaper,"l see that poor young
kidnapped prince IS going back TO Sophia. y
"Yesl with bis mouth fun. ! wish
you'd put IN more seasoniDg.n pause
''Ahl it's hard, Jack, for man 70 be torn
away from his wife by lot Of scamps.n
"Wifef Sophia's not his wife" "Not
his wiiel Then the car has done quite
right. - English Psper.i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

Hon Norman j. Coleman, United States
commissioner of agriculture, has in
dorsed j. & c. Maguire's Cundurango in
nigh terms as an Alternative, purgstiye,
depurator and diuretic, and efficient rem.
cay for oil complaints OF the liver, blood,
kidneys and stomach
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
THE RETURN.
The President and His Party are on Their
Way Homo.

PAUL SMirH's HOUSE,, ADiRoaDAcKs,
NJ r., Sept. 2i.--The president, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom
and Col and Mrs. Lamont, arrived here
last night on their return trip 10 Wash
ington. Yesterdays journey was made
on foot through the woods aud by row
boats over seven lakes between here and
Saranac Inn. After dinner last evening
an informal reception was held In the
hotel pRrlors. To-day Paul Smith viii drive
the party 10 Paul Smiths station on the
Northern Adirondack rnilrned, and the re-
mainder Of the journey will be made by
rail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
THROAT CUT.

Astorkman Named Powers Kills One Eu.
bank with Knite,
Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, Tx, Sept. 2l.--A difficulty
occurred yesterday near Merkel, In this
county, between a man by the name Of
Powers, foreman on W. A. Grounds
ranch, and one Eubank, in which Eubank
sustained fatal injuries, his throat being
literally cut open. Powers, who was not
hurt, attempted to escape, but was cap
tured near the scene of the tragedy by two
citizens, who brought him to this place
last night in trace.chains. Eubauk died
this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
Broad Gauge.

sfD the Gazette.
lnHAlL, TEX, Sept. 2l.-The Mar
nris & Northwestern railroad is
lei the little narrow gauge but the
|lrd gauge, reaching out for Paris.
wE engines are on the road and
tSenty miles are In running order.
rsdlng is nearly completed to GIL.
vhere it crosses the st. Louis,
'nAs { Texas railroad. Track-laying
from the Marshall end as
las possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

OK wgLcB HfHkrI, Iheaief, IA.
GcWlpilFn.-I base been suffering i0r zen
yepfs win eaihrfh u The stomach frHanli Of
Uphold icYcfb running Into dYArntrfy aud
rinsrftihn 81 tho lower bowel The best
brands W ssiskey npgeT suited my palate
nulii Wsicd your DuiiyH Pure Mali Whlshey,
which hss given entirely satisfactory resnlfk
ChAA A. wEinkkli
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

!. % he iazeite-
.srrSr, TEX, Sept. 81 THE Eagan
ssssrrIption list has not yet made its
.,,nce IS was expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

JAcKsoSyILLE, FLA, sept. p. Under
Col. Wade's charge the ChiricanuA
Apaches were safely lodged 10 Fort Ma
rion, st. Augustine, last evening.