davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02


Mr., Hermann is reelected by a
good majority considering the Demo
cratic victory in Oregon. Now after
all is said and done, our townsman
will rehectcredit upon the distinguished
position he occupies. While Mr.. Her
mann's opponent, Mr.. Butler, was a
gentleman than whom no better could
be fonnd, yet the people feel satisfied
that Mr.. Hermann will faithfully rep
resent us at Washington. We hope
to see him home soon when his friend:
will take pleasure in extending con
gratulations.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02

OF the 40S Senators, members and
Territorial delegates who compose Con-
gress, seyenty-two are Methodists, six
ty-three Baptists, forty-one Episcopa-
lians, thirty seven Presbyterians, thir-
ty six Catholics, fifteen Unitarians,
eight Lutherans, ten Christians Camp
bellites,) and two Quakers, making a
total of 263 who are actively connected
with some church organization. This
leaves lbs who either never belonged
to any church or have drifted out of
such association.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02

There is one phase of the labor ques-
ton that is too often overlooked by
the laboring men, and that is that the
price of days labor can no more be
regulated by force than can the price
of bus'iel of wheat. The law may do
much toward protecting laboring men
from unjust oppression, and boards of
arbitration may sometimes be useful in
settling disputes between laborers and
employers, but laws and boards of ar
bitration can no more compel a manu-
facturer to pay more for labor than his
finished product will justify than they
can compel the laborer to work for wa
ges which he deems insufficient. We
are free men in America, the employer
no less than the employee Albany
Bulletin.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02

y claim is put up in Washington
territory that the women must vote SO
as to uphold the liquor traffic, in order
to justify the bestowal of suffrage up
on themselves. But the argument
should be just the other way. If wo-
men don't cast their votes so as to hurt
the liqnor traffic their failure to do so
will be proof that they ought never to
have the right of suffrage at all,-Ore-
gonian.
We fully agree with the above sen.
timent, that women should vote (where
they CAM and use their influence fol
the suppression of the liquor traffic.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02
THE Prohibitionists claim

a victory in w. 7. last Monday. For
and against local option, in the large
cities against, in the small towns and
county ''for." 1t will perhaps be about
a stand off throughout the territory.
Mrs. Dunniway and her coadjutors
fought the local option law with might
and main. The Oregonian's editorial
last Wednesday on the woman suffer
age question is just about the correct
idea. Women are not unanimous for
the the suppression of the traffic
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02

THE Republican party is much like
the very tall man trying to sleep un-
der short bed clothes. When it covers
its head its feet stick out, and when
it's feet are under cover it's head is ex-
posed, Sometimes we see Blaine and
sometimes Logan, one or the other is
always in sight. The blanket of defeat
is only large enough to cover one of
them at time. Dem.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02

Our of the twenty-seven counties in
the state, Gov. Pennoyer carries all
but Tillamook, Washington, Marion,
Coos, Curry and Yamhill. Had the
Republicans of those counties suspected
what was coming, they would have
stood in and made it Unanimous.
AS it is, we forgive them and hope
they will repent in good time.-W eek
Iv World.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02

POSTMASTER General Villas has effect
ed a saving for the next four years of
3Sper cent on the cost of printing
stamped envelopes for the Department.
Il is gratifying that whenever official
transactions under the new regime
come to light, economy and efficiency
are their characteristics.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02

A CALL for the redemption of ST.
100000 bonds of the issue Of 1882
has been made. The call natures
August lst. And still our esteemed
cotemporary, the Eugene City Regis
ter, is not happy.-Albany Democrat.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02

The sea serpent has put in an ap-
pearance near the Columbia river bar.
1t can be seen almost any day with a
strong glass-of Astoria wAisky.-
Oregonian.
Some sea serpents have been dis,
covered as far up from the ocean as
Roseburg by the same kind of glasses.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02

DEMOCRATS will be delighted to hear
that the bloody shirt is to be the Re
publican banner in 1888. Gov. Ogles-
by of Illinois has said it and he ought
to know, having probably received the
tip from Senator Logan. In such
event the Democrats will haye Pres
idential walk eyer.-Dem.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02
FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Roseburg, oregon, June 2sth 1856
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Fol-
IN Iowing g-named settler has filed notice of his iii-
tention 10 make final proof ia support Of his eIaim
and that said proof will be made before tire Register
and Receiver Of the U. S. Land Office at Roseburg
Or, on Saturday, Aug. 7th, 1885, viz. xaryA- Johan-
sen formerly Mary Looney, Homestead No. 4239
for the T. Of N f. 1, S. <. Of S. e. and n. E.
Of $. F.. /, Sec 10, TIP. 80, S. X. 9 West, w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz; n. J. Jones, Frank Kenyon, Vim. Thomp.
son, of Camas Valley, and Fl S. French, of Rosebure
or. CHAs. w. JOHNSTON,
Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02
NOTICE.
OF
Application TO Purchase Timber Land.

Application to Purchase Timber Land.
Z. s. Land Office, Roseburg, Or. June Soth, lsss.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN CON-
IN pance with the provisions of the Act Of Con-
gress approved June 8, 1873, entitled AN Act for
the sale OF Timber Lands in the States Of CALIFORNIA;
Oregon Nevada and washina,t on Territ cry Milton
7. Sherrtts, whose post-ofice address is Norfolk,
Douglas County, Or has this day filed in this Office
his application to purchase the West half OF South
East quarter Section No. 1, in township No. 81 S.
Range No. 10 W, of the Willamette meridian
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto arc
required to present the same at this office within
sixty days from the first publication Of this notice.
CHAs. W JOHNSTON
Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02

Judge Caleb West, of Cynthiana,
Ky, is strongly urged as the successor
of Gov, Murray, of Utah. He is said
to be Endorsed by speaker Carlisle.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02
Buckin ngnan's Dye
For Sale.

\ small hoIse situated opposite the public
school building oS the street leading to the
brewery Terms reasonable. For particu
lars apply 10 Mrs. K. c. HoaglaRd at the
house above mentioned.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02
. --------- ------- ----l-=---
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ the undersigned will make application to
the County Court Of the County Of Douglas,
State Of Oregon, at their July term, 1886, for
a License TO sell spintuous liquors in the town
of Gardiner, Douglas County, Oregon, IN less
quantities than one gallon, Tor PERIOD of one
year. HENRY WADE,
June 4th, 1886.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02
For Sale.

l have for sale one-half interest in
a first-class Shingle Mill, situated on
Hubbard Creek We have a good
water power, and the mill is in good
running order. | also have one-half
interest in all the Shingle Timber on
the land on which the mill is situated,
$50 acres, and timber can be run to
the mill with very little expense.
l will sell for cash, trade or security.
Apply to J. j HINES,
Umpqua Ferry, Oregon. m2Stf
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02
THE BEST

Hair restorative in the world l. HALLS
HAIR RENEwER. 1t cures all diseases of
the scalp, and >tiiHuis,c, the hair glands
to hcalthfuI action. Il stops the faIlin" of
the hair; prevent Is turning gray: cures
badness, and restores youthful color and
freshness of appearance 70 heads already
white with age. Tho following are Il few
illustrations of what i done BY
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon. June 2nd 1856.
nj Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
IN lowing gnamed settler has fled notice of her in
tenti0n TO make final proof 10 support of her claim
and that said proof viii be made before the Register
or Receiver at Roseburg. Land Office on Saturday.
July 10, lSs6, viz: Elizabeth Wagner widow Of Al
bert Wagner decd. Homestead No 1896, for the lots
&2& 5. Of n. Z. See. Q tn 33 s. r. 6 west.
She names the following witnesses to prov c her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Mary Wood, Hardy Elif, Rebeeca Smith,
Chas. Anderson all of Glendale, Douglas ca Oregon.
CHAs. w. JoHSsTos,
Register.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02
HALLS
HAE-k.'SS
Vegetable 5iGilian
HAIR RENEWER

Eg MRS. 1itfSSE"RfY, - ~ ET0Hk{iR ire,
Bf0Vkl9a. n T., after a - ftr' attack Of Iry-
sipel;ts in the head, feHrfl J. l,"'g--@Tc"dy
eray-faliinz oi} 81 r5r't,i tIIa' .tcso9n hc";rrc
quite bald One b.t,i' If I.tff'' I.AIR IL
NEWER brougil it teek IS ST., brown AID
thick when she ,.G.7i .-it
Rs Mn. ET*If--s.. - tiI f.fasry, rcar Var
sac, Int, l..i ,st.., :, fav lr.r i,ff s!td vl,t
little there Y--s q il isa hteo:..e caly whiir.
One bottle n iiALE' I.At-; EENEwEK stepped
its f:,llns e:t, eI.l ! l1 tiicI, .uxuraut
head OF Ea.r, rs b: fid II, ~ - h. ever had.
nj Mrs. A. r, n ALL. GrcrnGs'@ Crsbire,
En-, write: =! have feIlId t:c Et,;,'. It ben
eft from thu ;iS,' of HALLS HAIR EETrwER. ii
h:iyins restored my 'sil, witch was rfPiIy fill
ing oil, and i, ,tnrli,l i it, o.lgnal coltr."
EJ- Dr. EaIL SaIr, T1troit, NiA., ccrtifcs
that slfALtis IIAi.t EGsteftl Is excellent fDr
hair ernw:n.t, ani g.rt@ 5eth The natural color
to faded aad gray h'sr."
EH~ MRs s. J.. EtLlGTr, GftHriHc, " Va,
says "Ona hottie : HhIIts Has. liENEwER
restored my h.,ir 10 i,s nag.;,l. youthful color"
No injurious substances enter into the
composition Of IltLL'S HAIR IiFNEWER,
and it is not q i, e. Is vegetable in@rc-
dcnts render il intl3c highest decree bene-
fetal to the srali, ,sS n preventive of dis
ease. lis effects are natel.tl and lasting,
and it does nos make Tie hair dry and
br;tsly. like the So-caIlcd rcstor%tives COM
pounded with aieohol.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-07-02
WEEKLY WEATHER. REPORT.

The following weather table is changed
weekly by b. S. Pague, Observer, Signal
Service,.U S. A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
CONGREGATIONS.
Eight Large Mill Buildings Destroyed,
Involving Loss Of a Mill.
ion Dollars.
A Good-siHed Blaze at Terreii-Dry Goods
Merchants Burned ont at Brcnham
other fires.
Mus burned.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. l0.--The ex-
tensiye mill buildings In Kensinaton,
known as Arrott's mills aud Beatty's
mills. occupying two stories, were de-
stroyed by fire this morning, involving a
loss Of Sl,000,O00. The buildings were
occupied by about dozen firms engaged
In the manufacture of hosiery, cotton and
wooden yarns, upholstery goods, Jerseys,
mill machinery, etc, all OF whom
lose heavily on machinery and stocks.
All the firms had large stocks of
manufactured goods ON hand which had
already been sold 10 dealers to be deliv-
cred February |. 1t being Sunday II is
difficult to obtain the Individual losses,
the members Of the different firms resid-
Ing in various parts remote from the
scene OF the fire and the books from which
the figures could be obtained being in the
safes, which are lying in the ruins.
The fire broke out in Joseph Grier's dye
room, and the flames spread so rapidly
after the first alarm was given that two
additional alarms were sent out, bringing
large number of engines and trucks TO
the scene. The ilremen were delayed
considerably by reason OF the snow
and the frozen condition of some OF the
fire plugs The extreme cold also inter.
fered with their work. The estimates of
the individual losses obtainable tonight
are: Arrott Steam-power Min company,
owners OF Arrott Mill block, consisting OF
eight buildings, 100000.
Joseph Grier, manufacturer of ging.
hams, wooden and cotton goods, $780,
600; Stead & Miller, upholstering goods,
Sl20, 900; Robert Beatty, cotton hosiery,
yarn, spinning, etc, $4,000; Furth &
Foster Bros dyers and tlnishers, $780,
900; William Beatty, owner OF the eight
mill buildings and manufacture
er of cotton, yarns, ginghams,
etc, $4,000; Joseph IIogson, upholstery
goods, $4,000; Thomas Henry & Co.,
cotton yarn and hosiery, $4,000; the
James Smith Manufacturing company,
manufacturers Of machinery for working
wool, 100000 to $4,000; Henry
Grant, wooden yarns, $4,000, Insured.
The losses of the other occupants OF
the buildings, estimates Of which could
not be obtained tonight, are trihing in
comparison with those mentioned. All
the firms mentioned are heavily insured,
the insurance In each instance nearly IL
not quite covering the loss. About nine
hundred hands are thrown out OF employ
ment by the fire, Grier's establishment
alone employing $50, Stead & Miller l75
and Robert Beatty 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

sion OF silver coinage and more protee-
ton. Both parties are liable To he dis
rupted at any time They have been held
together only bY the loye Of public plum
der, and that bond is now broken, for the
Republicans are out, and the president
will not distribute the plumber TO the
Democrats.
Perhaps, to-day. President Cleveland is
rs popular among Republicans as among
Democrats.
Tho interests OF Dakota are not with
the gold bugs, nor Pnohbitlonists, and IN
the general breakup Dakota and Texas
arc Just as likely to be working together
as 10 opposition ~ the presidential cleo
ton Of 1888, or 1892. II may be the now
territory Of Dakota viii hold the balance
0i tower, and cast her vote IN favor 81 Il
revenue tariff and the silver dollar Who
mows9
But the people 81 Dakota do know that
dividing the territory into two states
means more taxes, two governors and
d double Set OF state officers
and legislators, two supreme courts,
two sets OF law reports, two sets OF
statutes, session laws and public print
ing, two capitols, two state prisons, ETC.,
Win c9st nearly as much agein as one,
and these increased expenses the people
must forever pay II the territory ID dlyid'
ed into two states.
II congress will quietly pass the usual
enabling net 50 that the whole territory
may be admitted as one state next winter,
have no doubt the people Of Dakota
will be satisfied; but the proprietors Of
town sites laid out TO be state capitals o.
two or three states 10 be cut out OF the
territory, would howl, and the hungry
politicians who want 70 be governors
senators, ETC., may be ready 70 perish
but the Dakota people will go on ralslnf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
An ohio Blaze.

NEWARK, ONO, Jan. l0.-A fire which
broke ont at late hour last night de-
stroyed large stone building on the
square occupied by the Berner & McCue
Hardware company together with con.
tents. The loss ON stock Is $4,000 and
on building $4,000 The amount OF IN
surance was not learned.
The terrible confagration that broke
out in this city was not under control TIL
this morning, and it was nearly noon be-
fore the fumes We're eXtinguished. Inc
loss aggregates over Sl25 600. The
heaviest losers are Berner & McCue,
hardware merchants, S7S,OO0i m
surance $4,000 The loss on
the building, which belongs u
II. O'Donoyau, Sl2 900, fully insured. A
three-story brick building occupied by
benny & Mead, dry goods merchants,
was totally destroyed with the contents
The loss on the building il $4,000, on the
stock 100000. The stock is Insured tor
slo. 900. Several OF the firemen bad then
hands and faces badly burned while
lighting the fire, which WIS one OF the
most extensive CONGREGATIONS that ever
visited Newark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

NEW YoRK. Jan. l0.-rh0mas Murphy,
late district Inspector Of the Royal irish
constabulary, delivered an address
Tonight In Steinway hall on "Engllsh
Service in frciandu lie said
honesty and true merit were the last ele-
ment to be rewarded Tie said Earl Spen-
Ger protected James Ellis French in his
bestial practice, which could not be spoken
OF before civilized audience until the
United Ireland printed the particulars.
Spencer had afterward denied having re-
ceiyed iniormatory letters from the speak
or, who was subsequently dismissed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
a nlnze at TerrelI.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Jan. S,-Last night
about | O'Clock the cry of fire and the re-
ports OF numerous small arms aroused
the citizens to the fact that the fire flend
was again doing its work, The tlre-bell
refused to do It's work The pulling OF
the rope mad no effect, as it had become
in some way fastened on the pulley. The
location proved to be in Goodsby's cot
ton-yard. The fire boys were on hand
amid the freezing atmosphere and worked
like soldiers, but the hydrant was frozen
aud it was some time before water could
he obtained. The loss is about two hun
bred bales OF cotton, belonging to differ
ent persons, The insurance is as fol-
lows Hartford $4,000, Sun Fire Office
$4,000, Phmnix of Brooklyn $500, Liver
pool and London and Globe $4,000 The
origin Of the dire is unknown. The'yard
is situated Just east of the Harris hotel
and near the northeast corner stands q
house of ill-fame. 1t is probable that
some one passing from the latter place
dropped the stub OF n cigar or threw IL
over into the yard. This probably IS the
most reasonable supposition yet sug
! gested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
ABOUT DAKOTA.
The People Satisfied as 1t is, Bat tho Poll
ticians Want the state Divided.
-FOUR worm, TEX Jan. 0. isS0,

tiolans Want the State Divided.
FoRT WORTH, TEX. Jan. 8, 1856
TO the Editor OF the Gazette;
In THE GAZETTE of the sth notice an
editorial about the division and admission
of Dakota. ] lived for some thirtf en-
years on the border Of Minnesota and
Dakota, and am well posted as to the set
tlcment, growth, condition and wants Of
the people Of Dakota, and would like to
give your readers a few suggestions
The great territory OF Dakota, while
smaller than Texas, has no mountains
except the Black hills, which Is its most
| populous aud valuable section. III has no
| lands that need irrigating to produce
crops, and is we'll watered, has about 500,-
| 900 people, and its population Is rapidly
! Increasing. II has thousands OF miles
OF railroads, and also of river navigation,
and an Industrious, law-abiding popula-
ton. Tho people labor under some dis
advantages, such as q lack Of sufficient
courts to transact an increasing law busi-
ness. They would like to have the right
to be represented Gas well as taxed In
congress, yet are not excited or FESTIVE
because they are not state, aud are not
! likely TO be for a few months; neither Is
there any desire for division, except Ia a
| few very ambitious towns that expect o
division will give them state capital, or
at least, a state prison, lunatic asylum or
some state institution, and few uneasy
politicians who think there win be more
! offices in two states than there are In one
IL Is these blatherskltcs that got UP the
| machinery Of state government, and
! played at sending representatives. and
senators to this congress TO knock for the
1 80 ~ 1T hp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
A Blaze at Brenham.

Special TO the Gazette
BRENNAN, TEX, Jan. lO,-At 3:l4 this
evening a fire was discovered in the store
of j. S. Newbouer & Bro, one of the
largest dry goods tlrmsi in the city. Their
store was in the Gliding huilning, near
the courthouse square. The tiremen re-
sponded promptly to the alarm OF fire
and held the flames in check. Alto O'Clock
the danger was over and the fire extin-
guished, The stock of goods was valued
at 100000. The entire stock is badly
damaged. Nothing was saved. The
damage is estimated at 90 cents on the
dollar. The insurance on the stock OF
goods is $4,000 The origin OF the fire
is vet unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

pointed Special Agents Montgomery and
Jingle committee to act in conjunction
with Deputy Collector Berry in making q
thorough examination of the custom
service at New York city. They are in
structed to ascertain and report the nun
Der and compensation of employees and
the methods of doing business, and to
suggest such changes MS will result in u
reduction of expenses and in simpliflca-
ton Of business methods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
ALiyo cnlld hr Ennress.

NEWARK, n. j., Jan. l0.--A ten-year-
old girl named Katie Erb was started
hence alone for Cheyenne tonight, having
II tag attached TO her clothing giving
her name aud destination. Her mother
Is a notorious woman and her father Is In
Cheyenne. The society for Prevention Of
Cruelty 70 Children took her in charge
and wrote her father, who sent money 10
pay her way TO Kim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
sweetwater.


4 10 the Gazette
lErwArER, TEX, Jan. l0.-The east
messenger, No. 1904, was ditched afew
Nom this place last night. Every
A the baggage was thrown from the
Nut no one was hurt.
A peuitentiary convicts, on their way
paso, escaped from the train
HIM a few miles west of here, but
Eptured by Sheriff Bardwell and
4ed to the penitentiary agent to-
&sweetwater immigration society is
IL ont circulars setting forth the
4sges Of this county for agricultural
Acs. Farmers are moving in nearly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
Mhrre b lle IlAnl. rresiaenl I.

RGrLAND, VT., Jan. l0.-~A ramor Is
afoat here that Mcneil, the deiaultng
president OF the Lancaster bank, was muir
dered by his accOmplices Ia Vermont and
not allowed 10 escape to Canada. Mrs.
Mcneil Is represented as believing her
husband Is dead. Boston detectives who
discovered the banks money are In Rut-
land at work on the murder theory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
lotion of the Knights of labor.

n 10 llt nuHtttOs
kysToN, TEX, Jan. 10,-It was err
&sly stlted in Thursday nights dis
II that the convention of district as
u No. rs, Knights of Labor, had adj
Al. A good many visiting knights
Aeir departure ON Thursday after
Stiyities OF the night previous, which
Il to the belief that the convention
tlshed its labors and adjourned.
! egates, however, have been in ac-
session every day and night.
Syllable of their transactions has
Made public, accepting the follow
3olution, which was adopted ut last
A session and given out:
Areas, several moneyed corporations
y out leasing public lands of the
4 hersfore be it
Alyed by the district assembly No.
Nights OF Labor, that a committee
B be appointed to wait upon those
Horlty and demand that no land be
&Rt any price and that the public
reserved for actual settlers.
x lyed, that these resolutions be given
8lress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
SAN plego.

4 n,seo. TEX, Jan. Sour district
4 iii begin in our town on Monday,
wLh nd we have q pretty heavy
10th civil and criminal. The
/. pnsy snnmoning jurors and wit
,or the court. We have some
4 - ~ twelve iail-birds who will prob
~ throug6 the mill at this grind
IA II come Of them tune their voices IN
',ne while one or two have fair
a 81 nlaying on the harp of single