davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

4k feAFe $50 an aktlMs e4g& q 81 rsn
e Aaeafnt Ne. ssve9al steer fas a -
Naiins SD q - Z tssnaa&. - -
bela Naa seinAe b. saa3e 3 eorsl 49,.
eatn fas he sasep have s.nss nsss-.,
kim eioo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

Ale PERSONS KNOWING THEN-
n selFes tndabtsd % tha lats 1rzn 81 u.
Z. 4Dllh 4 S1n 4Fs h1rehy n1Eifad q
nE9s A A SMITH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

&lFsWeaFftes SlFagAsrfses ~ Cikaas,il
Uhear3fA Cknapssil Naa = - 49,.
- hae. Fsaa aaAra, nsllsn - h1sassl 4,
c'ane's OeAs t1iosesy, rs frcat ssseeE
--ltk&ss 3 WNa4Nt. Ass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

II Will LEAvK ALL or ny nUsI-
II nses win CMpG y. n GI4aqR. q resolve
monag mnG % nsaEia Al hills GHd neenrnaN
nnM L. g. WHFTFORD. ~. -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08
FOR Rent.

A COTTAGE on SEVENTH STREET.
"A be1woE4 S1nsca sd CnIgerztF. Pa
myiS In a.DAvTEa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

vwsuyr, vrrw s7n7snw kwD xoT ON
= - -, -. -, -
- - -. =. - ax
- ~ =. - Z -. -, =
- y - IS - -
*, - ~ Z - st...'.--F e -. nseE
- &, -; Il - 80
-. = - - 49, I1'r7s - -
- -. -. - ~ -. -.
~ -. - 49, t-esr.
-, = - -. SI'-l 1s5- go 80
ss.ss "a 1i e.. IS 49, lssA.
4exggsgr - ~ pFepsFass ~ >
CAY So cosn1y @
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08
Il HERSHBERG & GO
SIG and SIS Front street, Seattle.


Boots and Shoes Trunks Vales Etc. fact everything Palace %
SIS
price list ell goods sold elsewhere
cent all Goods purchased Everything ADVERTISED
produced is complete ~
closing out sale place g" Y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

I concur q che Endorsement Of the
foregoing b he Mayor. The dafnition
a 3 ePortland liQuof saioonp Is true "a
the letter. BKNx. N. ANDnwwa,
Chief % Police
Il wanld aeom that such statement
a. this should satisfy lhe NEST nkeptloAl
The Mayor and Chief may Be pEohibi.
tionisls- doubtiea erei but ahal con.
sideF sha word Of these three Witnesses
a. reliable as that e any saloon sym
pafhixsT ID tie land. u Dc not beliesl
boys are going 10 drink mach Of thc
liquor which d kept In aneh "appro'
priafoT places. We are hQhtinR thi
saloana for tie boys and girls.
pnn@ COMMITTEE, ". ct. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

1L6R0 G1R6Nka.

fsTvU RNaTNEKR AND COUNTY
~ Surveyor. Eltsaen yaaF1 oxperieRee
On narFuw an4 atandard gnge railroads.
Al county WelE psope1ig recorded.
Ones eVsf aofdQn h4rdUnEo Co. Fro1t
~ xugId1aca cor. Thfrd and HIanchard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

Foa Sarm-A - q rumnants 20
table hnxn, orash. nNinaonka and aGdl
and esaa Rsn4rnlly e Scwuknacanz
naaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

Coaa Island aiaka llgb1 Wilianntte
river. wiit b. showu asssF Glh 1uua. anA
until further n99iea. from 4 iNFN8 aah
tgsa. near ths hos1a e ths haa6 q iha
islana. CnAa II. FoWMEE.
Ruainsss Thirtssnta lA4htheuss Diua.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

REM0YEO.

UHTTwoRTH 4 THOMSON HAVE
w removed their oGiloe 70 the third
lna. No. @s9 Rrout street. Wo are now
nsztHr prepared than ever bafnro - exc
cute eurFega examine minea, report ca
the character Of land lay cut oown plata
and make 1na drawings for AAY pun pose.
We have better facilities fer work than
a1y other arm IN Tia northwest
tACliF kuFFoYoFa 0llleA -
II. q. bon "a. saMtsla WI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

0W1UTHTT o. TTL IN7E-7-
|A1T nlfT e Pzsl rMnI4. Ia paeaiMr
~ ioesta4 - 3sAtll2
= ~ - rf fstelrF ard Its1sd e1r1eG1
Ki4 Lens nr rrlMEEa sne4Asg q 60
o1ee9 a. -
I've EnR and Threat.
Tr1ztS rEiRnt1. ct<0rle an1 nkIa dz11neei
BgRa kiz1nHa and alHafa without p21
q - rs - tk1 EnIE1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08
INV ADvKKrIsKMENTs
Lake washington and Tolt
Road.

n VIII. t.KT AT PuRIIc OuTCRY.
= - the lowest hi14oF. tho eeztraef ~
he clearing aAf ffa6lng e ska Lake
" aehieEto1 aaa folt Ee44 % To 1ash o.
June. t$ak a sAe haar * 80 oclsck q. y !,
- tte asSon-a1lie pcst on SD ruad -
ia Mawam-mlie pcS4 ahaut tGe Rusa near
ia0 tuelse.nlile pnl1 aad ahen4 - rsell1
Bear The thiFteea .mtlo Ro1l
faYmante win - gnaaa n pountF wnr.
ranta esaw3wl W. W. PkRRf0N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

TO LOAN on IMPROVED FARMS
- asi,sKRk n1sHoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

4t1GIE. 4A4k1-4 y 49,.
n III. Il. Love- 1rrs -Ilaar elxs ~
Fzaz1 ] I'D haal alIi1t1d Wtth Ae4FEs
rEknI1I 1c1liuH is NJ f1raE1aA 80 -
nLHA5 would b. 8roa1sea Wl1h 0lAlez
useMfhAnE ogEEAtnR nzI4 axrectaEAlAn8
80 tlIn1 ke1 ~ ttll1 1Egt ! VS. F9rF
u.l1eE41le 1E1m lels c1lAzx1 g sAe Ae4lI
nssd - nslaaf. 4 hnd been fHenonnced IN
cuxa1Ie Wh1n 4 auuTk1 gouf care SO
lfeatn1eE4 krom Which 4 reeelvea rellez
IL few daT4 rssal1nE y 8 peEA4nnena
cure
Eram uha1 know Il d. Leng1keE'z
pt1l11EInE1l aEIl a11 tEuGIUe1k Ae1l
sasIsffnw fram disease - him with 1ne
Gss1ra1cE that tkeT VIII fecezre meHE 81
ctIlent proIEoaaI G1d nl9QlcHl treae'
nents CLARK 4. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08
$1,000 RRVARH.

ny ORDER or THE COMMISSION
10 en- of King counrY, y. T.. ! hereby
olEsr 5000 reward fer the arrest and con-
Viclfon a the pern0n. who On the Slh Gay
q FatruaFy, murdered J. Manning Col
man and Wilbur Paltan, On LaE6 WASH
inRton, IN said county.
T.H NCaRAW. Sheriff
SEATTLE. y. r, Feb. 81 1854 fe&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08
eEMERAl Am HERE1Us DISEASES

MAmK A. h9MGAKRn. h. ~,
arndnafs & womsn's zEsdiraa coIaaas
- fonn14iFa1ia.
08ee and residences, caEner Chaxxy and
EhlTd atEea1a. Ghloo h1unm frum 3 10 ~
and from - oieiock.
manl a. diseases r. Wumnl and ehfl1Han.
Consultations In Knailah and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

A Tr0RNEY-AT-LAW, WILL PRAO-
"A toe II Al the justices and TarritarIal
CourtA, Oace, 1t rooms o. the PROBATE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08
WHITE q MUNDAY

Attorneys At Law.
oaoe n Wki1ss Elouk. cor. Frunt anf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-08

Facsors n Wa cne
arlek nIallaIna w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-14
NOTICE
Applicants for Positions in Public Schools

OFFICE OF sUPT. PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
San Antonio, Texas, July %, 1886.
An examination of applicants for positions
in the San Antonio public schools will be held
at the High School Building on August 10, II,
Is, 10, 20, 81. j.. SMITH,
7-29eod-S2O Supt. City Schools.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-14
CHATTER VI.

AS we drew near the house on our re-
turn, the first diunrr-hell was ringing.
I'VE have twenty minutes yet said
Lance; "you will Just have time to say
few words to Francs; she is sure to
be in the drawing-rorm."
We went there. When the door was
opened saw a magnificent room. long.
lofty and bright. 50 cheerful and light,
with such beautiful pictures and
flowers, such beautiful furniture, and
such superb hGn-ings OF white and
gold. was StrG rs hal never been
before by any room. The long French
windows, opening like glass GOurS, look
ed over superb flower garden, where
flowers of every hue were HOW in bios
som.
The rom was full Of sunlight; it
faced the west, and the sun was setting.
For a few moments my eyes we're daZ-
zled; then, as the golden haze cleared,
| saw tall figure at the other end of
the room, beautiful figure, dressed in
long robe of blue, with crown of
golden brown hair; when she turned
suddenly to us, saw that she carried
some sprays of white hawthorn in her
hand. At first my attention was con-
centrated on the golden hair, the blue
dress, the white flowers; then slowly,
as though following some irresistible
magnetic attraction, my eyes were
raised TO her face, and remained fixed
there. | have wondered a thousand
times since how it was that no cry es-
capped my lipS,-hOw it was that none
of the cold, sick horror that filled my
whole heart and soul did not find vent
in words. How WAS it? To this mo-
ment | cannot tell. Great IIeavenl
what did | see? In this beloved and
worshipped wife. - in this fair and
queenly wOmdn.-in this tender and
charitable lady. who was so good to the
fallen and the miserable. in this wOm-
an, idOliZed by the man loved best on
earth, | saw the nnrdcrcSS-the woman
who had dropped the little bundle over
the railing into the sea.
1t was she as surely as Heaven shOne
above us. | recognized the beautiful
face, the light golden hair. the tall,
graceful figure. The face was not
white, set, and desperate now, but
bright, with soft, sweet radiance /
have seen on the face of no Other wOm-
an living. For an instant my whole
heart was paralyZed with horror. |
felt my blood grow cold and gather
round my heart. leaving my face white
and my hands cold. She came forward
to meet me with the same graceful, un-
dulating grace which had struck me be-
fore. For moment | was back on the
Chain Pier, with the wild waste of
waters around me, and the rapid rush
of the waves in my ear. Then a beau
tiful face was smiling into mine-a
white hand, on which rich jewels shone,
was held out to me. voice sweetar
IT, - 'IsEs1:<Sl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-14

Lance. I'VE Will not 90 too Tar.
We saw the stately eqUipage Of Lady
Ledbittgr driven down the avenue.
Thank Heayen.n said Lance. Now
Frances is free. She will have gone to
her room. That good Lady Ledbitter
has robbed us Of pleasant hour
/ was surprised and delighted at the
magniticence of the ground. | had
never dreamed that DuttOn manor
house was so extensive or so beautiful.
The great artist, Lilias, is coming
here next week, " said Lance. ~ want
him to paint my wife's portrait. She
will make superb picture, and when
completed that picture shall have the
place of honor here in the drawing
room. You will enjoy meeting him; he
is most intelligent, amiable man."
That good Lance; II seemed to me
quite impossible that he could speak
even these words without bringing in
Frances; but how bright and happy he
looked; enyied him.
do as | have done. john" he said.
"MaTTy. Believe me, no man knows
what happiness means until he does
marry"
You must find me wife Just like
your own" | said, and the words came
back to me afterwards with fervent
prayer Of Heaven forbid!-may Heav-
en- forbid!'
Il shall never marry now, Lance" l
said. The only woman | could ever
love is dead to me-
lie looked at me very earnestly.
| wish you would forget all about
her. John. She was not worthy of YOU"
"Perhaps not" replied, 'but that
does not Interfere with the love-"
a. 4 AZ
heart Of yours to one woman, JohnY"
he said. If one fails. try another"
IF your Frances died, should you
love another wOmapgn | asked.
THAT is quite another thing" he
said. and saw that in his heart he re-
scented the fact that should place the
woman vino had been faithless tosme
on an equality with his wife. Poor
Lancet
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-14

G., h g. s. A. Railroad.
ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST, DAILY:
Leave for New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston. $50. ............ ....... o:U u IN
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. TO p IN
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell Paso and
Eagle Pass. ...................... I:5U y. IN
Arrive from San Francisco, Ell Paso
and Eagle Pass. 1880 q. IN
s. A. & A. P. Railroad.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Until further notice, our trains will run
Daily Except Sunday as follows
soUTHBoUND TRAINS.
Leave San Antonio. .................. $50 a. IN.
Leave Beeyile at ................ lis p. m
Leave Skidm0re.. DID y. H.
Arrive at Papalote. Ilo p. III.
NoRTHBoUND TRAINS.
Leave Papalote ................6 $50 a. IN.
Leave Skfdmore .................7 $50 a. IN.
Leave Beeyille ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 45 a. IN.
Arrive at San Antonio .............. go p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-14
The Daily Eight.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis Missouri Pacific. -. 1850 p. IN
From st. Louis, via Iron Mountain 1850 p. m
From st. Louis, via Missouri Pacific. ll:0Q a. IN
From Laredo ,................ ..... 3:I5 p. IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-14
CHAPTER v.

1t is good to see the face of an old
friend after long absence. Tears filled
my eyes when the sunny blue ones
looked into them, and the handsome
face, quivering with emotion, smiled
into mine. | was glad to feel once
more the clasp of that honest hand.
"Ah, Lance" / cried, II would travel
twice as far for one hour with you'll"
l shall never forget that pretty sta
ton at Vale Royal. A beautiful brawl-
ing river ran close by, spanned by an
old-fashioned rustic bridge; three huge
chestnut trees, now in full flower, SEEM
ed to shade the whole place.
"A pretty spot" said proud, happy
Lance: "but wait until you see Duttonl
/ tell Frances that am quite sure it is
the original garden of paradisel"
LET us pray that no serpent may en-
ter thereinl" said.
"There is no fear, John, he replied
my Frances would be an antidote
against all the serpents in the world.
We shall have a glorious drive home.
How do you like my carriagey
1t was perfect, so were the horses, so
was the groom in his neat livery, so was
the dog-cart waiting for the luggage, so
was the magnificent retriever that ran
with the carriage. What drive it was!
OF all seasons, in all climes, give me an
English spring. The hedges were COW
cred with white and pink hawthorn;
the apple trees were all in bloom; the
air was redolent of mariets. The white
lambs were in the meadows; the leaves
were springing on the trees; the birds
singing.
ut is like a new life, john" said the
happy young fellow by my side; then,
quite unable to keep his thoughts or his
words long away from her, he contin-
ued: Frances will be so pleased to see
you've have talked Of nothing else for
week."
II am afraid that she will be disap-
pointed when she sees me, Lance"
"No. iudeed.n he REPLIED. heartlv
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-14

c.F. sTApIcER, Proprietor,
20 so. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-14

IT. = Is,..72<s ]
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-14

WOOD CITY, Bastrop County, Texas,
April Is, 1885.
Messrs Morley Bros:
GENTs-I tried Morley's Blackberry Balsam
on two of my children that had the ftuX very
bad. and IL acted like a charm, curing them
both sound and well. thank you for having
such a valuable medicine on the market To
all who are suffering from the above CON-
plant / can cheerfully recommend MOrley's
blackberry basam. NORRIS MITCHELL.
For sale by +. Kalteyer & Son.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
NED BUNTLIy.
The Celebrated story writer Brenthes his
Last ~ His Home.

The Celebrated story Writer Brehthes His
Last NJ His Home.
STAMFORD, N. Y, July led. 9. JUDI
son Ned Buntline) the story writer, died
OF heart disease at his home here yester-
dsy evening. He was sixty-four years OF
age. when twelve years old he entered
the government service as an apprentice
on board man-of-war. A year lat
President Van Buren sent him a commits
sion as midshipman for meri-
tor Gus conduct IN rescuiDg the
crew OF boat run down by the Fulton
ferry-hOat on East river Young Judson
was assigned 10 the Levant. The other
midshipmen refused to mess with him
because be had been a common sailor be-
fore, and while on the way TO join the
gulf squadron he challenged thirteen OF
them TO eight. Some Withdrew their re-
fusal and associated with him, hut he
fought all OF them, one after another, in
Flor ds, New Orleans and Havana, escap-
ing without scratch himself, but mark
ing four OF his antagonists for life.
From that time on his reputation as
one OF the best shots in the United
States was established. Ned Buntline
probably carried more wounds In his
body than any other living man. He had In
his right knee bullet received in Vir-
ginia. He had twelve other wounds in
fiicted by sword, shell and gun, seven Of
which were got In battle The title Of
colonel came to him as chef of scouts in
the rebellion in lsGl-5. His first story,
"The Captains Pig" was published in
the Knickerbocker Mala zine I'M
der the name Of Ned Buntllne in
1898, when 10 his fifteenth year.
This sketch brought notorety TO the
young writer and fighter, who suisse
quently received as nigh as $4,000 a
year for the product Of his brain aud pen.
For many years his income as a story
writer brought him $50 900 annually. lie
once earned 900 in fix weeks, and at
another time under pressure wrote a
book of Gl0 pages in sixty two hours,
scarcely eating or sleeping during that
time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
AN OBsrLNArE JUROR.
He Deceived tho Eleven Earnest nIen "
Were with HIN.

AhN bNNNAfNhNh' AfANNNh NAtu WHO
We're with HIN,
Among the old stories current at the
courthouse, says the New York
Tribune, is the following; y
The obstlCacy OF Juror as is well
known, sometimes defeats the end. of
justice, for time at least, and causes
great annoyances to the eleven who are
locked up with hin. case In which
something took the form Of obstinacy, but
was Of an entirely different nature,
caused long delay IN the jurY-boN occur.
red not long ago. A jury retired after
listening 20 the evidence and hearing the
law clearly eXpOuuded IN simple &C
ton on contract. The twelfth
man was lille, young, red
faced German whose hair stood
sutliy up and helped to give his stolid
face rebellious look. lie wore a long
waistcoat which he was constantly com.
PEELED - pull down over his stomach,
which was aldermanic beyond his years,
and short pea1acket iIom one OF the
capacious pockets of which prOtruded a
large parcel. AS he entered the iary-room
and the door was closed ana locked be.
hind him, "Shentlemsns, he said, 81 is
all right" He said nothing more, but
placing Chalr IN one corner OF the room
he drew forth the brown paper bundle
from his pocket and opening il revealed
en- ample supply OF German
bread, Frankfort sausage and
cheese, with which he proceeded
20 gorge himself. The eleven earnest
men who we're with him We're anxious TO
have done with the case aud return to
their several places OF business, gathered
around the table and consulted together
as 20 what II was best 90 do with "the
stubborn old Dutchman," as they called
him, who, it seemed apparent, had made
up his mind TO oppose the rest Of them
In what they 81 knew was righteous
verdict. The object Of their wrath paid
no attention u them, and seemed en-
crossed in the pleasing occupation tn
which he was engaged, At lcogth one II
the Others turned TO him and said i'm.
patienty; ''Look here, haven't you doy-
thing 10 say at ALI"
With his mouth full OF bread and
cheese, sad without looking up for mo-
ment, ne responded Ia u thick voice. $50
on, I'm all rlght.n After awhile the fore
man made up hls mind that there were
eleven for the plaintiff and one resolutely
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18

either letters or petitions. Perhaps 900
out 81 the 800, paying indirectly their
share Of tariff taxation in dearer food,
clothing and shelter, never stop 70 con
slider whether they are taxed or uutaxed.
They patiently submit TO the powers that
be, however the powers may grind them
to the earth or deyour their substance.
The remaining ninety, sensible Of the In
justice under which they suffer, vet re-
feet that the sum OF taxation 10 each In
dividual Is small, whilst the effort to at
tract tho attention OF congressman TO
matters affecting the mass OF the people
Is almost hopeless. They send no impor-
tunlties TO Washington. The Importantly
- all on oae side The congressman who
are willing to base their sction upon the
representations Of persons whose inter
ests are against The public interests have
no trouble IN making out a case.
II proposition were introduced IN
congress to put 2 dam In the Delaware
river which would cause the water to
overflow farming lands IN New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, the persons whose proper
ty wonld be likely TO be submerged would
instantly communicate with their repre-
sentatives to stay the injurious legisla-
ton. But the farmers in Alabama and
Connecticut, whose farms were in no
danger, would pay no attention TO the
matter. tits precisely 50 with tariff leg
islation. The parties whose interests are
immediate and tangible assail congress
with their remonstrances or petitions.
The parties whose interests are indirector
remote are never heard from. The New
York congressman know this. Their
lame excuse IS, therefore, worthless.
They mIsrepresent the interests Of the
mass OF their constituents in order to
favor few. They have turned their
backs upon their party, aud not one Of
them ought to be Gent back to congress-"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS, SUNDAY. july Isl

coursed sweet music at intervals all day
Next was an eloquent temperance address
by Mr.. o. +. Plummer Of CleOurne.
Squire L. j. Morris followed with an
able speech giving the history and the OBJ
jects and the aims Of the alliance, which
was listened to with great interest. Mr.
NJ. NJ. Crane came up next with flue
eulOgy on our school system and gave us
some good suggestions for conducting
our schools. His speech was highly APP
plauded.
Dinner was then announced and the
vast congregation was well fed
DIR. J J Arncld OF Michigan gave his
views on the labor and finance question
in a half.hour's lively talk.
Mr.. William Poindexeter of Cleburne
then made quite an able defense OF law
yers and the work they had done 10 de-
Tense OF liberty and good government.
MIR. 5. J. Chapman, the nominee for
representative OF johnson county, made a
few remarks, saying II he was elected he
intended to represent Johnson county,
and not any one class.
The weather was nice, and all had a
happy time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-18
REMARKABLE NERVE.
a RaDchmau Breaks Leg on tho Prairie
and Lies Four Days without Food.
SpprIal IN the Gazetto

RaDchmau Breaks Leg on the Prairie
and Lies -Four Days without Food.
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, July l7.-Yester-
daa morning Messrs. Evans and Grlgsby
found Mr., G. L. Bright on the prairie
near Grigsby's ranch, about fifteen miles
from San Angelo, with his leg broken
above aud below the knee Mr.. Bright was
employed in hauling wood tor the ice fac
tory, and last Monday went out 20 drive
In some horses. On Tuesday morning he
was thrown from his horse, receiving the
injuries He was nearly four days with
out water or food and had eaten mud.
The sufferer had torn up his pants and
with the strips bound mesquite limb to
his leg. In this condition he had travelled
four miles upon his back and head fore
most. His clothing was torn off and his
body lacerated, the flesh being entirely
worn from the palms Of his hands When
found he was not only conscious, but
talked cheerfully. This case is without
precedent in this country for nerve and
physical suffering.
DIR. West has left with a pack to bring
the patient 70 town for treatment.