davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-05-27

Gov. Swlneford, of Alaska, now in
Washington, is telling great stories
Of the mineral wealth of his territory
He says there is gold enough on the
surface Of the ground in Alaska to
supply the world 100 years. But how
be could he sure OF such : fact he
does not stop to explain.
, 1886-05-27

IIOyy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
AUSTIN.
New Years to BIO Gala Day at tho Eek.
soutive niRpsion--Gen. stRnley's Luck.

New Years to BIO n Gala Day st tho Eek.
ecutive niRnsion--Gen. stRnley's Luck.
AUSTIN, Tx, Dee. so Mrs. Gov
John Ireland and Mrs. Shelby Carpenter
will receive at the Executive Mansion
from O'Clock p. m, until 10 O'Clock p,
m, assisted by the following ladies /;
MesdRmes A N. Denton, II. j Fisher, j.
p. Wallace, X Dunbar, A. II Graham,
Il. M. Thompson of Austin, and Mesdames
} r Davidson and S. Il. Dilworth OF
Gonzales, and the Misses Evans, Dowell,
Denton, Davidson and Edgar of Austin,
Miss Humphreys of Seguip, Miss Lande
OF San Antonio and Miss Roper of Hous-
ton. Emma Carpenter assisted by her
playmates, little Juliet Dunbar and Mas.
ter Pat, will +, ceive the little ones. New
Years at the executive mansion promises
to be pleasant event, though not as big
perhaps as a similar event at the execu-
tive mansion in Washington
An incident OF the Confederate home
drawing, which ended last night, is that
Gen Stanley, commanding this depart
ment, vested 500 in II and received
100 tickets. Out OF all he only drew q
copy of a Dallas weekly psper called the
Good Samaritan, along with bottle OF
good whisky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31

i now Is. II the law was 40 nmendod
mat the county attorney might
Ole with court OF competent iorlsdlc.
Won 70 determine the case, etatamnnt
tnat he believed and was informed tha, 4
certain place, 80 be described BY him, was
a place where liquors were sold, ara that
tne name OF the person opcratlua the said
place was not known TO him, that then n
should DO the duty u said court "a
Issue warrants Of search and eeiz.
ure directed 70 some officer An.
th0rized TO serve warrants. whose
duty II should be 10 make an txAmina.
lion aud TO seize aud to take into custody
Al liquors sud fixtures found 10 the place
described and - arrest all persons found
~ or about the premises az the time Of
the seizure. The provision as now con.
Sined In the law y not bread enough To
cover all cases. The saloon Is fast disap
ptaring from the state, practically IA
gone. 10 the counties Of A Gibson, Doni.
phan, Ford, Ieayenwor,h and wyan.
dotte, where II was thought iurics could
net DO obtsiued, prosecutions have re.
suited Ia convictions, Leavenwortn being
the last 10 Yield. Since prohibition Is 4
hNed fact aud no longer regarded rs prob
lemStical, the means and machinery with.
out STINT should DO placed at the com.
mand Of those who are charged with en-.
forcing IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
r.al,r,,i,a Ahrnnh.

The second annual ball ~ the unlsboro
Fire department will be held at the opera.
house In that city Friday night, New
Year'e eve.
Saturday evening, January /, the FIRST
annual banquet Of the Paris Daily News
win be given 10 lie stockholders and EN-.
ployes at the Hotel Peterson.
AT Temple the second annual calico
ball given by local assembly No. $3.50,
Knights OF Labor, takes place FruRy
evening, December 81 TnR GAZETTE
acknowledges invitations to all the
atDve social events aud trusts rs friends
az a distance may enjoy 10 the full all the
happiness that such occasions bring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.
Report OF Attorney. General Bradford-The
saloon Almost Thing Of the Past

Report of Attorney General Bradford The
saloon Almost Thing of the Pest
TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. 80 --Attorney-
General Bradford 10 his report to the
governor recommends the following
change IN the present law for enforcing
the prohibition amendment to the eonsli-
tuition;
nProbate Judges should receive stated
salaries. and the scent fee, II collected
AZ ali, turned over TO the county treasurer
for the benefit OF some fund to as
sist IN making the law more etfecinal,
Ia addition TO the affidavit now
made by the druggist that the
statements fled by him each month rep
resents all the liquors soid ~ I'M r.
quire him 10 state under oatn lhat 'ne
persons applying for the same were per-
SONS known 10 him, were persons luehtl-
fed, and that the liquors soln were oe-
sired for legitimate purposes, ana tn l,. W |.
addition thereto that the appilcAnt
signed his own name, and not a hctlnous
name, to the statement. Inc Statement
made by the applicant should be sworn 70
and false statement should suplect tne
person making the same e prosecution
for perjury. DRUNKENNESS snouiu "
nnnlshed BY fine and Imprisonment ana
not 10 tie alternative. For the purpoee
of adding TO the machinery already III e1-
istence for the enforcement oil me Jaw
and for the purpose OF puflIylns,
the article sold, some provision should
be made for testiog the article iol
purity by some person who should also
have power Ia make an examination anu
report 10 some person now authorized y
act IN the enforcement Of the law and "
regularities practiced by druggists 10 M
sale OF intoxica ina liquors. the searct
and SEIZURE portion Of the law Of ~
should be made more dehnlte Ana ~
tain, and II possible, more vigorous suS'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31

strength Of Ia confession made by HRieht.
He brought Information which Rob
ert Pinkerton acted upon by
going 70 Leavenworth. There he
recovered $4,000 more money which was
found buried In sealed cans Plukerton
returned here tonight, 1t IL reported
shat Mrs. Haieht was taken from Leavcn-
worth to Atchison this evening.
MORE MONEY RECOVERED.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 30--Twenty
thousand Of the money stolen BY
the Jim Cummings train robbers
was recovered he to-day. The
money was OBTAINED from Chicago
printer whose name Is withheld
by the detectives. He Is the
man who printed the official letter
heads OF the Adams Express company
by means OF which Wiltrock galued adj
mission to the express car. The printer
says Wittrock approached bin with q re-
quest to do this work, explaining that Il
would enable him to obtain passes
upon which he could travel over
the country. Suspicioning nothing
criminal the printer compiled. Shortly
afterwaId he was sent tho sum mentioned,
which he has kept intact, knowing itmust
have been part Of the proceeds Of the rob
berry. The money has been a load on his
mind ever since he came Ia possession OF
T, and be is happy o get rid OF IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
HERE's RICHNESS.

The Socialists Thoroughly Diacnsted with
tho bills OF pr AvshnR and wirc
NEW YORK, Dec. 50 The Herald saws
the socialists viii never more import pro-
fessional agiators from the eifete mon.
archics 81 EUROPE. The recent expert.
ment with DR., Edward AvelIng and Mrs.
Eleanor Max Ayellng mas had
a most disastrous effect upon
the exchequer Of the national
executive board, Strenuous Efforts were
mate among the more prudent members
OF the tribe 70 avoid publicity OF the
scandal, as they claimed Il would hurt
the cause "Unpald labor is the
greatest curse Of modern civilization,
that's the whole problem In
nutshell proclaimed Dr. Ayellng As
an axiom OF his system OF political
oconomy,on the platforms throughout his
llecturing tour. As the -esult Ot this idea
the executive committee were COM
PEELED to homer his drafts, amount.
Ing TO $500, Tor thirteen weeks
work, without demurrlng, though
the price was consIdere rather stif
/ for socialists who preferred to have only
the welfare OF tue poor and dis.
inherited atheist az heart But the
patience OF the hoard with Herr
Herman Walter AS spokesman,
broke down when the couple returned
last week to the city from their western
tour aud presented supplementary bin
OF 5000.
"Do you consider these items legitl-
mate expensessn querled Herr Walter In
a rage. as he pointed at the charge OF
500 Tor corsage bouquets required TO en-
nance the beauty Of Mrs Ayeling
Other Objectionable items were over.
hauled in the same fashion The extra.
ordinary bill had the round sum
OF $50 for cigars 70 the doctor aud cigar.
cites to his emanctpated lady. Their on,
cial correspondence Outing the period of
three months had involved an expense Of
| S86 for postage stamps Theater tickets
were summarized at 500, though
/ u Is notorious fact that
the great disciple Of Karl Marx
showed himself expert at dead-head-
| ing Il at 81 the theatres on the plea o.
being a dramatic critic for the Saturday
Review and other dudish publications,
AZ Baltimore his wine bill was S42 for
two days AyelIng finally compromised
| for $1,000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
NaN LVA aOd SLVOONHAO

! have along favored extcpelon and i'm.
proycment, ana 90 so yet. Hut we have
never acted ilIiheraliy Whom the service
was so defective last summer many par
lea who asked rebates were allowed
thvm. But don't see why any iayorit-
Ism should DO employed whom II comes
20 an enforcement Of the ordinance rpla.
tive TO chronic wastars.n
ABOUT TnK RAILROAD rRounLR.
Alderman Haymaker, alen a member Of
the COMMITTEES, talked freely on tho sub
lect, Yin my upinlon,n he said, "the
mayor committed an error IN his makeup
oi the water.works committee, IN thpt he
did not put on more experienced men,
but II Il only lustce TO those whom he
dad appoint 10 say that they have fully 90.
deavored 30 do their duty by the citg aud
citizens Of Fort Worth. great deal OF
mud has been slung at the committee
composed of Mr. HUI, Dr. Cooper and
myself, ae ! think, unlusuy, The story
In brief Is this, The former water
works committee OF the council proceed
Ing US, Nvssrs, Alexander, Barter and
Mulkey Il think they wero), had con.
tomplatod for long time ark
Ing u raise OF Tho Texas 4 Pacific
and Missouri Pacific roads for the water
supply furnished thQm, These roads were
then paying the city $500 pOr month
The old committee told us they ought 10,
OF rignt, pay twice that. In fact they In
sisted that when new contract WAS
made that much larger sum should be
demanded OF the roads. The engineer
also informed ua that the saving IN fuel
would amount Va fully the $500 per month
paid by tho companies. One Of the rail-
road men admitted that " paid for by
meter rates tho water furnished them
would he worth $3.50 per month. We
bad several conferences with representa-
lives Of the road To show we were will
Ing 20 do the fair thing we fell from SB0n
a. $3.50, and at last 90 ss2b per month ia
The charges asked, Backed no IN our
opinions by the Views u he former
committee and trusting largely 20 the On.
| gneer'a estimates, we felt that we were
Justified In ahrogatiug the old contract
when the roads refused TO pay cent Ia
excess Of the former price,
"What has bron tho rcsult?n
"Therc has been marked reduction In
expenses ! hawaii Tho exact ngdres az
hand, but believe the reduction now
IL At least equal 70 tho revenue formerly
obtained from the rnada.v
"What about the kicking oger arrests
OF ylolators OF the ordinanCef
"Well, favor lenicut policy, butt Is
an otllcer's dpiy 90 enforce law. That liz
what ho Is put there for. | know many
people are ant 10 fnd fault with an in
spector Tor tho discharge OF his duty, but
IL Is matter OF business and know that
Mr.. Thomas has saved money for the
city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
THE OTHER SIDE.

Tho water Warks Management as Pre-
uentod by OniotRle OF that Department.
Yesterday GAzErTErcporte called on
Mr.. w. r. Thomas, inspector OF the
water.works, and asked II he had any
thing to say regarding the complaints
that nad appeared In THE GAzHTrK rela'
tive 20 the arrest OF parties charged with
O violation OF the regulations pertaining
TO the usage Of water furnished by the
city, particularly the cases CT those ar
rested for wasting water by weighing
down water-elosot seats.
81 am glad 10 have chance 10 e6.
plain,r sala Mr.. Thomas. 'As long az
the others have rushed Into print Tvs only
fair 10 hear both sides Of Tho subject
There is this 70 be said about NJ al.
though according TO the ordinance gov.
erning the matter the right 10 given % cut
OF the water from those who Violate the
law by weighting down closet seats,
leaving the water 10 fi1w continuously
whole days aud nights, such Offenders
are never summarlly cut of. IN the
case OF a gentleman recently arrested "
Is fact that DO had been notl0ed four
tunes az to the waste on his promises, yet
nc persisted In allowing IT, Tho excuse
that fear uf freezing during cold snaps as
the cause OF this perpetual violation Of
the rules doesn't hold good, az the hy-
drants are all Supplied with stops and
wastes, which, II turned on, will lot all
The water ont, 40 there WON'T be any to
freeze.
III is my business 70 nee after dis.
charging the duties of my place and /
try 10 do 80 impariially. II only one
man wasted water ii wouldn't matter
but where seyenty.1y or 100 do 40 sim.
nltanodusly Il costs the city from o. 70
$40 night more than Is necessary Ia The
Increased amount Of coal burned.
Some people have an idea that
IL doesn't matter; that tho pump
has 20 be IN operation anyhow,
and that the water isn't q any conse-
auopce. well, It's true that the works
are in constant operation, but 70 make mp
Tor the extra water wasted, extra power
h required AZ Ike engine house, which Of
course increases tho clty's bin for coal
prOpOrtlonately, La regard W smother
complaint published, ! wish 70 say tnet
the parties were cut of, but ~ soon
as they stated that fuppiP
was needed 70 run their lnachlnery
lhcy MeIc given NY hNN NNsNt Vs.
turned on IA few hours afterwards"
Mr.T L BOaz, secretary Of the works,
corroborated sii thst NJ. Thomas SAID,
ana added 81 30 not think there has
been any proper cause oi complaint. The
regulations are necessary 70 ms efllcleDi
aud economical operation OF M Plant.
Tney shonld DO enforced without
favor. DuriDg tbs present management
the expense Tor fuel rgs bseD cut doom
from $1,000 70 5000 per mouth on an aver
see. There Is no desire 70 be oppressive,
nut 10 run the department on strlcuy
business principles"
Alderman Hill, chairman Of the wstfF
works committee, was seen. ne said
NThe colnmitten on water.uorss has 20
desire 70 enforce onefous or
uuiast regulations. oar rules are
about like those IN all cities ana even
more lenient than 10 most places. VI
course the system isn't What y should be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
Country presiiy,tlss,

one OF the most pleasant entertain.
ments Of the season was given by Mrs.
HELEN Mckee on "Wednesday night, OF
her home, three miles north OF the city
Quite a number % the young people from
the city and the country were present,
among whom were the Misses Knight,
McLeonE, Ellis, Daggett, Sanders, Camp
bell and Herberi, and Mesdames
Palmer, Smith, MoDougal, Dag.
gett and Jefrlee, anu others
whose names could not be leerhed.
The gentlemen present vera too numer.
GUS TO mention About 10 O'Clock an ole-
giant supper was served. Music, dancing
aud cards were INDUCED in until u late
hour, when all left for their homes, well
pleased, wishing Mrs Mckee long and
happy life. IL might not be aiulss to gay
that G. b, Daggytt, Jr., No. 2, was the
handsomest gent 10 the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
BoNHAm.
Further Particulars Of tho Finding Of the
Body OF w. -. Morgan.

Further Particulars OF tho Finding Of Ihe
Body OF y. y. Morgan.
Special to the Gazette.
BoEHAN, Tx, Dee 3o.--News has
just reached this plaes Of the finding Of
the dead body Of 4. ID. Morgan, who
lived about eight miles northwest Of this
place on Coney creek. The fact was re-
ported TO the constable of RAyena, who
at once summoned jury and
with the Justice Of tho peace re.
paired 70 the scene. After the
Inquest the jury returned q verdict that
Morgan came 20 has death by the hand OF
some unknown person or persons. ne
wGs some distance from bis house, laid
olt with his hands across hts breast, and
his head mashed Ia and his neck
brcken About SIS were found
on his person. The eupposition IL that
he was murdered for his money, which ia
thought by most every one TO have been
buried near where no lived, as no had
some time ago sold bis farm near savoy
for $500 cash, and slnce that time has
lived the life Of hermit.
When found, Morgan's body was ia an
advanced stage OF decomposition, and
was supposed to have been dead ~ leaei
two weeks. Officers are seeking a clew
to ferret out the perpetrators Of THIS
heinous crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
New Orlennn Races.

NEw ORLgAHs, Ia, Doc. 3d.
The weather threatened rain but the
track Was IN good condition.
First race, for non wlnners--F'l
eiehths Of mile. Won by Peacock By
bali q lengths Mias Daily seeondi Jim
Brennan, third Time, 400
Second race, selling ask furlongs.
Won by Revoke by length; osccola,
seconds Hattie Carlisle, third. Time,
iis2t
Fourth race One mile, selling Won
by CAthcart by three lcngihs, Burr Oak,
seconds Emory, thlrd. Time, Lib,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
Anairs of Honor.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 2s To-day there
developed two affairs q honor, IN which
the principals are people In high life. For
several days IL has been whispered around
that corr, spondence was pending between
Senator James NJ Smith OF 0glothorps
county and DR.. Willis r. West
moreland, the celebrated sur
peon. Westmoreland In his
character as state prison INSPECTOR IN.
Cured the ire Of Smith, who IL one OF
the heaviest penitentIRry lessees, On .
previous occasion Smith had denounced
Westmoreland in terms Of opprobrlum.
The matter has reached such point that
IL Il now Ia the hands Of friends. All
parties are reticent, but are cloteiy
watched. II rs rum0Fed tonight that
Wegmoreland has gone 70 Alabama,
The second case IL one Of more ylru-
ience. Mr.. r. H. Morris Is editor ~ the
Miiledgeville Chronicle. The state luna
tic asylum ia located ~ that place of u
Or u ii KenRn was at ono lime phys
ician hut be is now member Of
fbe LEGISLATURE. Morris In his paper
made lsome severe statements regard
Ing the doctor, and Dr.. hspan, wnen ne
saw the article, denounced Jus au.hOr y.
as malicious ligr.n The doctor rs repre-
sented by his friends as resolved 70 nave
satisfaction. Ga the othef napu'
a Known that Mr.. Morris " aetei.
mlpeh and Interchangeable, ana y
h stated that as has not one WORD % re-,
fyaet Of his published statement, and
efforts are being made % hnd g,onn,a
upon which TO settle the differencc, Dut y
! n hard % predict the outcome where Two
such elf.willed men are concerned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
WASHINGTON.
THE pREsIDENr Still IMPROVING,

TIE PRESIDENT STILL IMPROVING.
WASHINGTON, Dec. so The presidents
health Is improving daily. He sat 10 his
private room this morning and busted
himself with some matters of legislation
and executive papers. Ia the afternoon
the cabinet meeting was held, during
which the president occupied an easy
chair. Col. Lamont has no doubt OF the
presidents ability to hold the usual New
Years. reception, and says 1t is mis- desire
to attend Gen. Logan's funeral to-
morrow, II the weather permits and his
ailment does rot increase in severity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31

Tho voItRic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
VIII send their celebrated Voltsic Belt
aud Electric Appliances, on thirty days
trial, to any man (young or middie-aged)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss Of vi
tally, lack OF nerve force and yigor, and
other diseases. The greatest remedial
agent ever discovered. Write 10 them
for illustrated pamphlet free. No risk is
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
SPORTING.


special 10 the aasette
GnsKsyiLLE, TEX, Dec. 30-F O..
Ilaltell left yesterday for Lexington, Ky,
after tho famous paeof Rlon Ball, that
once made record Of 2il2a ID Cni.
sago. Mr. IIalsell IL now the owner of
.hc little animal, ana eaya with proper
training he can be made as good as ever.
His present gait ranges from2ilG toai20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
THE CITY.


AT a meeting last night the following
officers were elected by Red Cross Lodge
No. u, Knights OF Pythias, Tor the ensuing
torn; W, y. Peak, G. o.; c, A. Roger,
y. O. q. J Frankel, prelatei w. M,
Rea, NJ. OF Il n NJ glennor, M, OF + ;
II \ Rsrly, X, Of Il and S ,TJ Powell,
NJ. at A.; k. N, Atvord, y, G.. O.; l.,
AUGUST, representative 10 grand lodge
Ed Smith, alternate representative TO
grand lodge. u. 4. Hollis. trnatan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31

Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids to the cook In preparing per-
feet and wholesome food, and the house,
wife will do well to be on her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder IL never peddled
from mouse TO house, as the manufac-
turing establishment Of j. II. Brown is
taxed TO its uttermost to supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
pels,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
Clearing sale.

From and after this date we make our
usual reduction in oil kinds OF fall and
winter drY-goods, clothing, SHOES and
hats, mems and ladies' furnishing goods,
for the purpose of clearing OUT 20 MAKE
ready fer spring goods, and yet the Iexas
winter Is all ahead Of us.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31

Miss Ciasa with figh) nDo you
know, Mr. Featherly, that for some 10.
known reason feel very blue tonight"
My, EeEthefly anxious 70 say The proper
thing, but s0mowbai at loss) "Well
--er-. Miss Clara, blue, you knVw, Il very
becoming 10 your complexion. Pr iIar-
peris Bear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
Half of Maryland Town Eaten Up
by the Fiery Demon.

Half of Maryland Town Eaten Up
by tho Fiery Demon.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 "A dispatch
from Upper Marlboro, the county site OF
Prince George, Md, says. AT 2 o'clock
this morning the large store occupied by
James Flint was found TO be on fire
which spread rapidly. The house OF
John Farr, the store Of George Bannell
and the Offices of Joseph Ii. Roberts and
others were burned The water OF the
town was exhausted and there was moth
ing to stop the march Of the flames, The
town commissioner telegrsphed to Wash
ington for aid. 1t seemed probable that
half the town would be burned
A report was received at 4 O'Clock this
morning that half OF the town had been
burned down and that the fire was now
under OntrOl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
Residence nnrned.

Special to the Gazette.
+ MclxISNEy, TEX Dec. 8os-The resi-
dence of Joe Leach, about ten miles
southeast of here, burned early this
morning. A box of ashes set out some
days before was the cause. Loss, $780,
The ire could easily have been extn-
guished but water was too low In the
well
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31
patio In sinaion.

NoGALEs, A. T., Dec BOA report has
reached here that Mexican troops and
reyolutionists have had terrible fight
In Sinaloa, Mex, and that many were
killed on both sides. The report has not
yet been confirmed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31

How 70 Draw Is q dainty little holiday
brochure which win bc highly priced BY
our artistic public II Is from the pen Of
Mr. william Higgins, who brought 70 tbs
sask Of compiling this weik 40 experiences
Of twelve years ia cbicaRo's lending
poker.fooine, Chicago News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31

When woman finds IL necessary TO use
powder on her face TO produce the appear
ance OF an invalid none buta good.ooking
doctor should be called in.-loil City
blizzard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-31

II II Understood tnat Prince Waldemar
cent 10 the car ibis ultlmatnn,i ~ viii
accept the place on condition 81 ten
h0urs pay for eight hours work, board
included - Washington Post.