davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
~ rnEM az EYlRTs.

The dead-letter clerk read superscrip-
lions that would defy the ordinary mind.
For instance, the address-<'Gi hon aho
Ia as, ha gew Ian har yort ohio lsan Pok
Jas AmerIka''--was found 70 mean 'John
AhoIa, Ashtabula Harbor, Chic, America"
Again, "Me Maria Peratala, nura Pa Kam-
lin Ka ute takketa ter nurt amerikaa. >
was translated "Mrs. Maria Peratola,
Nora, Hamlin county, Dakota" The
letter was duly delivered. A thought
strikes us. The other day Mr.. EEarts
arose and spoke half an hour on the reso-
luton for an investigation Into the
charges OF bribery>i6 the election Of Mr..
Payne u Ohio TO the United States SEN
ate. The distinguished senator from New
York should pause TO consider the fact
that these experts at Washington could
take any one OF his most wondrous dummy
speeches. the Payne speech Itself
and divine the inmost thought Of It's
author. Senator Evarts may escape US,
but he cannot defy our hired men at the
dead. letter oGlce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
NMLHSTLY CENGnRED.

The denunclations that have been
showered upon the president and his
prime minister for not declaring war
could only come from persons ignorant
of the Offices of those gentlemen In the
premises. AT the III Paso meeting held
few days ago, resolutions were adopted
censuring "the government which were
aimed at the president and Secretary
Bayard, They are blamed for not COM
hitting the nation to war. In fact, Mr.,
Bayard has gone about as far as he can 20
toward hostilities and the president backs
him up. II anything more is done II
must come from congress. The power to
declare war and to levy taxes and raise
armies for its prosecution resides In con
gress, aud not in the president or secre.
tary OF state.
From the correspondence in relation to
Cutting sent to the two houses by Mr..
Bayard, 1t now appears that he has done
everything that can be done by the state
department In that matter, and that 1t
remains with congress to say what further
steps shall be taken to assert the right of
an American citizen in Mexico to exemp.
ton from arrest for an offeuse committed
In the United States. The correspond.
ence does not tell the story In a way to
excite anybody, but the story is one that
will cause some concern among those
who fear or hope for war with Mexico.
The state department was informed on
June ~ Of the facts about the arrest OF
Cutting, Mr., Bayard Immediately made
demand, through Minister Jackson, for
the release OF Cutting on the ground that
his arrest had heen Il violation of treaty
obligations and the laws OF the United
States. To this demand Mr.. Jackson, In
communication sent to Mr. Bayard on
July 20, reported that Senior Marseal, the
Mexican secretary Of state, had answered
that Cutting had been arrested under
Mexican law and would be tried by tina
law. Mr.. BayaFd, IN responding, In.
formed Minister Jackson that he
had TO say to the Mexican govern
ment that the proposition that Cut
ting was TO be held under Mexican
law was absolutely unteuable, and could
not be considered by the United States
fora momentand again demanded his ne.
lease. SO difficult Of comprehension has
been the position OF the secretary OF the
Mexican government, and so persistent
was that government IN insisting upon It's
right to hold Cutting, that Senior Romero,
the Mexican minister at Washington,
called on MIR. Bayard with volume Of
Mexican law and took the trouble 10
show him the statute under which Senior
Marlscsl had declared that he woul Ia hold
him. A later dispatch from Mexico
makes IL plain that the troable Is that
the holding OF Cutting Is a states right
matter with which the United States has
nothing To do. Senior Mariscal says that
justice wiz be done. but the prisoner Is
not released Is Secretary Bayard bias de.
manded. The secretary has now done
everything In his power 70 obtain Cut
ting's release, without regard to the
character OF the man. Il remains fact
hat he was arrested in Mexioo for an Of
ense committed in the United States. A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
JUDGE HARE TALKS.
He Has Few Words to Say in Answer to
the Charges OF MIR. Pickett.

the Charges OF MIR. Pickett.
In his speech at Mckinney before the
Collin county convention Judge Hare
said
have not been blowing my own horn
IN this canvass, or elsewhere, yet my
competitor (Col. Pickett, who now sits
before me, following kindred talk from
other candidates, says he was raised
farmer, and that he has stood like wall
OF fire on the frontier, guarding off the
Indians. 1t seems that such talk has its
influence and with many qualities man
for congress.
In self-defense | beg to state fact
that | do not remember to have stated
before--I was born and raised on a farm
by widowed mother. | helped clear and
fence her home. l was taught to rise
at O'Clock In the morning, and to her
teaching OF industry and my own energy
l owe what little am When eighteen
years OF age | came to Texas. | aided in
making the FIRST chart of the stakcd plains
by exploring them. When the war broke
out | was in the federal lines. | aban-
doned all my property, worth at least sew
eral thousand dollars, left behind broth
ers, sisters and kindred, and with my
family fed inside the Confederate lines,
where Joined the army and tried to
make u soldier during the en-
tire war. Since that time |
have endeavored to make a fair aud
honorable cltizen,a least my own county,
numbering $4,000 people, has said with
great unanimity that 1t is willing to make
me It's representative. OF course | do
not mean that by reason of these facts |
am qualified to represent you in con-
gress. only say 1t because 1t seems to
be forced from me,
am now met by charges so grave and
so false that must answer. am charged
with being national banker and an
attorney and apologist for railroads and
monopolies. have no objection to own
ing national bank, But why this charge?
! never owned dollars worth of stock
In any national bank. never
was the attorney for railroad
against citizen, that remember,
not that might not have accepted such
employment, but the truth never did.
have always opposed national banks,
and have always fought corporations and
monopolies. Hence this charge must
nave been made'against me to create q
pre- JUDGE by false statement OF facts
Again, Mr., Pickett as reported in speech
at Mckinney some time ago, says that |
wrote the Prophesying document about
he time OF the granger movement; that
II suited the times then, and that changes
have again made 1t appropriate.
This is rather unkind, coming from an
Cd friend Mr.. Pickett knows that
have advocated the principles sci
Iourln IN That document publicly and
privately for fifteen years; that my pul
lie talks caused the sguers twelve yea {
ago to ask my views in writing. THAI
this was before the granger movement
had assumed form; that the signers &c
the call Were mostly business men, ant
not farmers. | do not believe that Col
Pickett was warranted even in the inter
est OF self TO make this unkind stab.
| Gentlemen, II am TO be defeated IL
this race, let 1t be for want OF merit, ant
not by falsehood
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

The American sunday-school union
offers premium Of $1,000 for the best
book written for the society on "The
Christian Obligations of Property ard La.
bor." The Christian principles uEderly-
ing the subject are to be presented, free
from prejudice Of current controversies
The manuscript must be Submitted by No
vember 1, 1857. Particulars win be fur
nished contestants by the American Sun.
day-school union, 1922 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
pENR "a rHE REALM.

William Henry Smith, commander ci
the Deep Blue Sea, the ruler OF the
queens nayee, who came aboard Pima
fore, that most celebrated Of her majes-
ty's ships, is now TO be made peer Of
the realm. 1t is custom of Great Brit
ain, when politician is no longer ellgi.
BILE for a position In the party machine, TO
"eleyate" him to a minor place on the list
Of mobiles. But It serves the purpose Of
our illustrlous commander. There Is a
growing quantity of this sort Of success
In the particularly in the New
World. We are getting race of sons-ir-
law and nephews, some Of whom smiling
ly step into places which they have never
earned, displacing, from the notch telow,
even aspirants who have never skipped a
round IN the long ladder toward distnc.
ton, Many good man has smiled grim
ly as he recited the lines OF the admiral,
"Stick close TO your desk, and never 60
20 sea" quoth that social old water-dog,
"and they'll make you commander of the
queens nayee," Our sons here In Amer
lea are not going to have the living chance
we had. The doctrine Of birth already
has It's evangellsts. We might be doing
Drawer things for our country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
PARSON DOWNS.
Another Enort Made to stir Up the I'M
savory scandal

Another Enort Made to Stir Up the I'm
sRvoiy scandal
BosroN, MASS Aug. f.--Parson w. W.
Downs made the FIRST of his long prom
lsed sensational disclosures to-day In de-
Tense OF his character, and the affair is
likely to prove ten days wonder. At
his last regular meeting IN Burnstead
hall a long series of resolutions Were
read, reviewing the call OF Mr.. Downs to
the church; the revival he inaugurated (;
the EFFORTS OF Deacon Joe Story u secure
MS removals The prosecutions OF the pas
tor, and the long. suffering OF the latter
IN his efforts to secure reconciliation
The resolutions then expel Deacon Story
on the ground OF adultery aud his
failure 70 Prove his innocence of
that charge, as he promised he
would do by the testimony OF a physician
as TO his lmpotcncy. In connection with
the resolutions an affidavit was read from
sister OF the church coRfssslng TO acts OF
adultery with Deacon Story, aud 70 having
committed and submitted TO other acts
OF upiawful familiarity with him. The
affidavit asserts that death would have
been preferable 10 this confession and
the publicity and trouble that will follow,
but that IL Is made because Deacon Story
Is at the bottom Of the persecution which
Mr.. Downs has endured, The sister ap.
peared before meeting OF the church
Two weeks ago and made her confessions.
Addresses were made IN her behalf, num-
berless prayers were 0tiered, ana she Was
forgiven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
Orr1on w. NJ. RnoMN.
NJ IVNNFN At LAW,
AUsrIN, Tex, July n, 1885

FNNAAhff hNAsf HAAN ANNNs ]
Mn. ELpRDGE rERRY, MofAt, sell
County, Tex. DEAR SR;-I inclose an
editorial by James 4. Newcomb, editor OF
the San Antonio Evening Paper, clipped
from the issue OF the 18th inst, referring
TO Mr., John d. MoCall's employment
snd conduct Ia the compirollers otllee,
at the close OF Gov. Davis administration
In January Of 1874. mccall Is now no :
lag before the public as an original, I'M
conditional Democrat, and as having
been an fun sympsthy with Coke and his
party when he undertook to oust Davis
from the capitol.
lie has certificate from DIR. w c.
Phillips, Bledsoe's chief clerk, to this ef.
feet, but other good Republicans about
here talk very differently, as does Jas. r.
Newcomb, who was Gov. Davis secretary
Of state.
IA Mccall was really aud truly Repnb-
lican IN 1874 aud sympathized with aud
aided and Abetted Davis either With arms,
or Ia any useful and effective way, ana
now admitted aud Justified 1t, he might
retain the respect Of Democrats and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
aAzErTE BRANcH oFFIces.

DALLAg-J II. Sullivan, manager,
DEmson--T. II. Loan, manager.
WAoO--A. o. O'Neill, manager.
BHEHMAn--H. Is. Smith. manager.
wEArHKRYoRD-H. u. Dorsey, manager
PAH1s-U. u. Marcy, manager.
JEFFERsoN--E. W. Cameron, MANAGER
MARgHALI---Robt. Kennedy, manager.
ABILKNB--W. n. Powell, manager
CLEBURNE--W. II. Byrd, manager ~
GAINTsvLLE-E.P I'm and j. l.. Hloksor
BonnAM--C. u. Johnson manager
HONEY GRovE---T. E.sWUrtham, manager
BATRD-Frank Dorsey, manager
QaRnNvILI.p--W. Is. Wheeler, manager,
OoLoaADo-W, Il, Eowkirk, manager
MfHHOLA--,J. r. Mcdaniel, manager.
. CIsoO-W. p. Pulley, manager.
WHfTHgBoRo-J. q, Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

Tine Washington Critic remarks that
"senator Van wyck is generally loaded,
but he sometimes carries more powder
than ball" when the senator used to
lire himself on in Nebraska he carried
more bawl than powder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
A NEW YORK SENSATION.
A Report Out That Hubert Thorn pson Co
mitted Suicide

New YORK, Aug. The report that
Hubert Thompson committed suicide
has excited considerable commotion
among politicians of all classes. His
friends and relatives are much incensed
about It, Where the rumor started IN
unknown, Thempson's friends regard the
story as absurd, but believe that
II any doubt exists as to the cause of his
death It would be advisable to have the
BODY disinterred and an autopsy made,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

VIZ HorK tho proceedings Of the trial
AZ Chicago Of the men accused Of bomb
throwing win be preserved In hook-form,
Tho Beecher trial had a book so did
Ashtabuia, SO did Sturlata styles Here,
ia the story Of the haYmarket massacre,
Is history indeed. Let some narrator
arise who can write down correctly how
liberty took the blow, ana how she dealt
with her assassins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

THE American makes haste to get rich in
hope that some time heCan afford home,
Ills foreign-born iellow-cltlzen makes
haste TO marry, apparently believing that
home Is the first aud best Investment
a young man can make for himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

" ONE Of the howlers for gore wants to
precipltate CRISIS, let him slip over to
Paso del Norte OF Nueva Laredo aud
touch on one Of the guns that are said to
be trained on the American towns across
the river. Such shot would be answered
hs scream from the American eagle that
would raise the greasers out OF their
sabots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
Mrs. warren and the normal school.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 8, 1886. --Editor
GAZETTE; Please allow me space to ex.
press the applause Mrs. Ed. L. Warren
OF Fort Worth has won here from teach
ers and citizens as superintendent OF the
normal institute for this district. This
institute opened under the most adverse
circumstances, following a succession of
conventions aud reunioas, in intensely
hot weather, just after the close OF our
public schools and semlnaries and ON the
very day on which, and for several sue
ceodlng days, nearly 0tty teachers were
being examined IN another building, vet
from oil these depressing causes Mrs.
Warren has won grand success and
with II the hearts OF teachers and citizens.
About one hundred and afty teachers
have had the benefit OF her instructions
during the term, aud yesterday, the last
working day, over hundred were pres
ent. Her powers aud qualifications are
recognized as admirable and her manner
gentle but firm and considerations
wins not only confidence but esteem. We
feel proud Of her as Texas lady aud n
citizen OF our sister city aud hope she
may I'LL the same or higher position
next year. have been daily attendant
and cannot say less. LIB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

is THERE representative of the Mex
lean government watching the military
maneuvers at GElvestonF Iiso, his report
to his government will discourage war
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
70 ooRREspoNDENTs

News correspondents OF Tm GAZETTE
are positively prohibited from sending
political puffs to this paper as news mat
ter. THE GAzETrE wants political news,
but not political puts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

WE HAVE on previous occasion re.
mafkeutlsat tie. Brooklyn bridge was
made for wise men to pass over aud for
fools 70 Jump from. The FIRST tool Killed
hlmselfi the second fool did n6h We
have an idea, hsweyer, that the bridge
win in the long run prove scourfo OF
fnnla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

another chance 10 be man. They were
bitter In their statements Of Thompson's
ingrEtitude. Now both the sachem and
his enemy are at rest. Peace 10 their
oat,aa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

:, bey package Of Silver Loaf and give
!. = lair trial. II you do this You WIN
, regret II. How many disastrous
lAiiures In making bread cause troublous
sexatlon in the household? This can an
9 p 1oyiated by trial OF Silver Loaf. ].
and efficiency. '' '''ss =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

"a 1884, at the Democratic national
convention, whea the Tammaoy men sat
asar on and behold their chief battered By
the Cleveland blowers and strikers, they
ayerred that Hubert O. Thompson, one
81 cleyeland's fat men, had been taken
out q the gutter by John Kelly and given
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
THE REPLY.
The STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY on BELI,


Before me this day personally appeared
Eldridge Perry, now resident OF Moi
fat. In said county and state, to me well
known, after being duly sworn, deposes
and says that, during the administration
Of ex-G0v. Il. j. Davis, that he was
employed by A. Bledsoe in the of
fee OF comptroller OF pubic accounts and
that John ID. Mccall was employed in the
same Office and continued in the same Of
flee until the difficulty between Coke and
Davis, when said Mccall, being in strong
sympathy with Coke, LEFT the office and
did not return, nor did he aid or assist
the Davis administration directly or In
directly. AfIlant further saws that the
said J ID. Mccall entered, remained, was
recognized, and retired from the comp
troller's Office as full-nedged Democrat,
and that the comptroller knew the pro-
clivities OF the Mccall family TO be Demo-
cratic. Afilsnt further deposes and says
the charges made by James p. Newcomb
are without foundation of truth, but are
conceived and founded In malice, and
prompted by parties governed by envy,
and who claim TO be Democrats, but are
really disorganizers, and ought to be
quietly retired from the party on long
probation.
Atliant further swears that in making
this affidavit he is governed by justice
only, having no feeling In the matter of
which whips in the Democratic fight, all
things being equal. Afllant further de-
poses and says that this affidavit is made
without the knowledge Of the said John
d. Mccall, but simply as reiutation of
the charge made by Newcomb.
ELDRIDGE PERRY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me at
L. 8 my ofilce at Moffat, Bell county,
Tex, July ~, 1856. w. II. SYKES,
Justice of the Peace and ex-o1lcio Notary
Public Bell county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

TnE Boston State Library contains CO.,
600 volumes, and there is not novel
among them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

BOSTON MASS, Aug THE disabled
SoEth German Lloyd steamer Werra,
from Bremen, has arrived below I'm tow
oil the steamer Monarch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
NOTInE.

All communications of business ma
ture should be addressed to the Democrat
Publishing Co., and not to individuals
connected with the paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fide Circulation Of any Daily
News amer ubIished in Texas.
SUNDAY mORNING, AUGUST 8.
TnE oonNrr DEMooRArIo

THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
Representative, Geo. w. Finger.
County judge, Hon. Sam Fnrman.
County attorney, II. L. Carlock.
County clerk, John f. Swayne.
District clerk, l.. II. Taylor.
sheriff, b. II Ship.
County treasurer, w. 4. Ferguson.
County assessor, james Robinson.
Tax collector, j. ". Murray.
County surveyor, G. W. Williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

Months Of sIcED%s..
and broken health v.
use OF Norris cascss,'s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

A poG that knows where to Ind bone
is wiser than scholar who has not
learned how to make living,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
nIIsORLABn

---------~----.--, 1,,ff Il flllI " y
A ItTkSIAN BATH nss' X.
n water, eighty eAl:c Y. \.
rainwater--white sulpn~t "
the best bathing water y
used as At Hot Springs a'.
Ing. Single tickets, Y ss
Markle & Haymaker' PIT
corner public squaf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
was neoan ever a Republican,

TIE following correspondence, which
fell into the clutches OF the Statesman
last night Is decidedly cool and refresh.
Ing this hot weather and viii bear careful
Inspection, The correspondence explains
Itself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

Several physicians have pronounced
my disease blood poison, caused by pain,
or lead In the paint, but they could moi
cure me. Last summer used eighteen
bottles OF a largely advertised blood
medicine, which did me no more GOOD
than so much water.
have used only two bottles of b b r..
and am proud TO say that have received
greater oenent from them than from Inc
eighteen, and am now rapidly recovering
mere IS no question about the superiori.
" b: b. b. over all blood rem dies.
10 reynolds street. w. II. WoopY.
Augusta, Ga, April 81, 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

Leave your crds,'
styles and grades.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

Republicans alike, but II he was In full
sympathy and fellowship and confidence
with the Republicans, and now denies II
and dlsowns his former associates because
the Democracy has become stronger ana
more popular, surely the Republicans
ought TO show him no quarter. have
been Informed that you were in the comp
troller's Office ct the time mentioned.
Pleaso give me such information as 20
the part Mccall took, and how be was re-
garded among the clerks during the Davis
Gnd Coke difficulties as your recollection
will justify.
would like II In the form OF state
ment addressed, ITO whom 1t may con-
Germ" and signed by yourself. Your early
attention TO my request will oblige, Yours
truly, w. M. BRcwN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

hAIln,
-" H'iLs.s, ~
special to the & ~
BALLIvarn'
noe noon at i:so b
the foot Of Ton ls|
accidentally y ~
thought at iliss ,,sslIe /,
nave to be cut q "A N
a worse wound l. n IN
His wife al ak va Z /
Tor and win b g. ". le'
pn Every day house, Z.
a short time wbs p'''. q
and no Runnels WI
Our postmss,..
that next u.A1t y d1is
Will be here. ~e IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

oc offensive irr.vs, srsss H.
costiveness, im In, y @
speedily renoves Y /
Cundurango. y Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION

no NAN sUBsCRIBERs.
tPostage Fscpaid By he PuJitebers)
Dafiv. Weekly.
One Year. ..,....s $40 90 One Year. ........s %
SltAIontha ...... 5 so Biz Months. ...... j %
Three Months.. 90 Three honths..... %
sunday GAZETTE 81 per nnnum, postpaid
DKLIYERED ny CARRTERS:
Week. ..............'...'''.'''fo ooh'A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

All who desire fu ] information about
sne cause and cure OF blood poisons,
scroiuia and scrofulous swellings, ulcers
sores, rheumatism, kindey Complaints
easarrn' etc., can secure by mail, frae. a
Topy OF our thlrty-two-page Illustrated
BOOK OF Wonders, filed with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
SHOWN Address, BLOOD BALM Co,
Atlanta, GA,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08
sroLEt

GTOLsN--0n the nigh
- Grady. one dun holse
left shoulder; also one usl
on left shoulder; viii ~
for thief. Address T. NJ
loch county, Tex, or h.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-08

~ l,sanureth's turnip seed In bulk at Wa
w. ass drug store, Fifteenth and