davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

R7Ok SALE Oh EXOHAN0k-A MUM
= Der Of desirable houses, with al the
modern Improvements. Little cash required,
payment. Balances may remain on mort
gage for years. Also building sites al
pafts Of the city for residences; also manu-
fact1ring sites, especially adapted for mo
roooo business. With On evsr-howins sssesm
from the B. q. p. Railroad. Oity TAI one
eighth the regular rates. This property Will
be sold BY the acre or In smaller lots, At
terms 70 suit purchaser. ALSO houses 70
rent cheap. THOS. d. O9LE,
T0z French street.
or P.J. KORD, SIN and RodnsI. MI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02
or P.J. FOKD. Sth and Rodnsy. sEi.l

ENOR SALE-OHEAP, SUITABLE FOE
IL country residence, ANAL fruits Or
trucking purposes, I acres Of good land, In
and apple orchard, within Q miles u Will.
mington, and within three eighths Of mile
Of Fairvflle station, Chester County, Pa, ON
the Baltimore Central Railroad. inquire st
the place or Of J. Il. u. SEEDS,
Administrator.
80 West 9th street, Wilmington, Della
ware. ty6-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

~ vrsr-NEw STOKE AND Dw ~.
Os ~, Is 4. i. corner Of rrcnt and oisyson
nI ,..hls for drug store. " 49,
~ siiX Market street. 100
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

z.sT-sEOOND STORY !s s.o W anS
rae'psS b. D. D. sEEDs 4 Sons q y, N NJ; :
=. J. D. Arrest, or el0 West Mlusn
1 sE,n naSous Gail, 50. ,szsu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

~ vrNT-a..toOM BRICK HOUSE
III ii good repair. Apply 70 nai .,t
|YTu. Sli Market street. H'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

vNOR SALE-A SURkEL MARE,
u suitable for lady to drive also car
Rage and harness. Apply at the stables Of
street. ~ It'll
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

vVsr EoOMS, WITH Oh
DOB me- sa.,d. also tabie board. ZOE
|tfE street. -------------
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

troK SALE-A HOLsTElN AND, AL.
n derney heifer calf, weeks old. Apply
to W. y. VERSION, at this otice, or az
Greenoank, del. Iy304tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

as psNc-rHIRD STORY FRONT
room, furnished Or nniurn'Sneut;a o'tt
k,hout board 100 Market 81 uAesi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

F,TsT-p0UsE OR STORE; 3
JOB NH No East Fonrth street. Ap
nons;. pTTiNAII Fourth and MaIket
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

kk-a5vNT-MAOHiNE SHOP, WITH a
JR kENt,p enn,ylvania avenue and
psss,,' " Apply on the premises. .,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

REST-0o!uIEsrs1sYYa s suoSa,
Pi.slpsso, sS stand. stock = i OF ., ss,s-
|uss estapiish' GEO. Y. MARKS,
no col Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

.,,,VST-A TAREE.sToRY Bsio X
JOB sIN NJ ises Van Buren, street; ~
i lsss' I Apply to HEALD = WI III a -
rsrftt streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

.-,-rI.ARaE STokE And
oh BEkt ..hie for Wholesale comm -
oslsr; Good, dry, cemsntsdd =. :. Ssl IN
Apply on tho pis iel2-tf
Il elty. =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

ar SALE OHEAP ON
pB gENI or : corner stores, with stables
sssy terms, ~, = .Vi 4 rooms, hot and cold
sssd, containing 2 s.roomed houses. +.
d snd p ssN Rodney street. yAelm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-02

TWO ROOMS; ONE
IDB BET, .st floor; has been occupied
mont % ni 9Th ali oonveniences: APP
yttN french street.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06

cheaply drained aS any city ut ITS slIr.
AMI 1t the authorities faIl tu do thts they
ar, guilty uf leing acrt-~ory Ia thrdtdtlr
of MANY who will ,lte of disease rnGrn
,l,r,,i by their neglect. They ate ''Snv-
iu- the winl and they will reap the
" UhulwInd.
Those who Use ci>ttTn water ,hoUli
have COOL filters attached Ia them. -
shat ~ water c,tn get into the ciSttrn tN-
rrH through the filter. \ box ot char
rodl makes COOL filter, if frequently
removed, and eisterus should In we'll
covered 81 that mosquitoes cannot .srt
IN For he may he the carrier If germ
the tilaria :. h.-that lives in the hu
man holy. taken toy Il mosquito from an
infected Ier,on's blood. it lives ON lts
host until She deposits her eggs in the
cisteru. where il rseapes into the water.
anl is then drank with the water, II
makes is way intn the human llood YES
sells where il RAPIDLY multlplles pr~lu,-
inS an ncurtltle form If urinary ia,
ease.
There has been a few eases uf this dis
ease recognized IN hey West. ami Also in
Charleston. =. G.. ~ that II Is no rlt,'
fear that II may he introduced int" our
own city.
! see that am gtttlng tua tedious AMI
shall stop now. thonaE with the threat
that ! may lor" y"u mart IN the future.
MIpItI>
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06

onr that has died of same disease sine,
their arrival. The remaining brother
t'hafl,S. has the sine, ~ sympathy of the
entire community.
We arr glad Ia >re the name Of Hon.
tharlts lnusherty haugin. high fnr th,.
SECOND term. that lr will have an easy
walk oser cannot te ,latIitt,l. hIS recor,i
Is c"pd, AMI itc i alive to all uur inter
t'>tS.
lhgive us the namys OF the Interested
parties in the Neiaka weddings. Saon ta
take place as per your last lSSne. 20
away irom hand Ia get home news
proves trlIe III this ease.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster left last week for
New York, where they will remain the
summer. Such People are much missed
ana We hope them a safe voyage AMI n
-pee'lv return.
\ little nlurr ram, would te beneficial
ever, tltins growing and hooking prumis-
in.. srass keeps ar,tre with "thtr rr"ls.
ld thINI.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06
Ashes.

SPECIAL Cort,~p"n'brrc, rttrha NEw>.
Ii is Important To all Nlo IL. frrtrIth
ers that they know a, uearl, a. las,sItlr
their value. Ii i, not often that a crop
has been ruined 10y an "ver-snrlly at
nutrition. but many tunes 1t has l"cn
found. when tol late To- l~' reme'iltd.
that the fertilizer MAS not M 10 eNpecta-
tion, and tho new crop IS nearly a fail
are in consequence If not enoush t'rtil-
iLer.
Pruf. Il. G. kt4lIie. of the Nlirhl1an
State Agricultural college, has answered
tue question rs tu the value "f ;iS'ts a a
fertilizer.
1t will he we'll for all who have ashes
10 use, either of their own making or lay
purchase, To- cut out his statement AMI
put it where it can b" had for reference
IN the future. lpr,scnt here the table nt
value as pihlh hrd in the New York
World:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06


E,lito' PAlATkA NEWt:
1t Is claimed IT, br fct. l., many Of
oar scientific men, that haslrrIa ct some
OF those low forms IT vegetable life. are
tl,r catlse. Of many of cur most formid-
able diseases.
1t is we'll known that -taEnant water
and .lecomlroalng vegetable AMI animal
matter literally swain with tire" forms
Of liip. 80 much So that ~ one drop ut
water taken from tlI,,, pools where veg.
,taiIr matter is undergoing drcomposI.
ton. hundreds of them can br seen with
a good microscope.
Another fact j. we'll established that
they owe much of their existence to the
kind Of material from wuch they tr.
c.ivr their nO,ir-hnrnt VI. PaStpur hv
.ultivating the bacteria that pr,nIucr
chicken cholera, 81 nItigat,d nr reduced
their ,iluIence. that hp could inucuIatp
chnkens with them producing but
slight disturbance III Their systeins yet
protecting them from future attacks u
cholera.
Now you may ak what has all this to
tit Win ttt uTdlflHI' ~ tue tIN MUth,
While the bacteria that grow IN stag.
nant water may i4e comparatively harm.
less, add tu the water Irraylng animal
matter, the waste from pfiyle- and sta
Lies. and you have the material for gen.
Grating the most vIruIent type IF thrse
grDwths.
Now one uf the most common sources
Il injecting the human family. i- by
soaking into the ground and finding ar.
c...a to surface wells, the spOe~ ur seed Of
bacteria are very minute, one "-ihou~anlth
Of an inch IN dlameter - that when
these pools dry mp they ar" carried by
ti. md every where, containing food,
carried into the lungs III breathing, and
the. lodge upon the roofs of holl-e, and
arp carried with thu ram water into the
cl~trru-.
The remedy for th- j., iit-t, perfect
drainage. 49, that thrr" hall j." riu stag
nant water in or about the "Ify. and s"c.
ubrIv. perfect CLEANLINESS. All d-rHttts
vegetable matter should tsc removed II
di-lntscted daily.
There is no reason Why tins cannot Ia
done Paatka can b. a. easlls and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-06

In regard To- soils most benefited hy
wu.l ashes. lIuf. krd>le saw: IBIS
car,lng ashes of mineral coal ~ value
less for manure, IT may lr sand in gen
eral terms that th, t>h,sn nf wnnd ani of
land plants oi every KIND arr ut value
for manure ui, every KIND Of slli which
has been reduced iN cropping: but the
greatest benefit T. shown upon sandy
AMI porous soils. On these light soll-'
crop, of every kind. hut ESPECIALLY root
crops and cnrn, viii hr benefited hv
IA dressing 1T wood ashes. ftut t,rrS
AMI lrut maring plants having II wuoly
structure will IT, benefited iy wool
a.hrs. Thiity tn fifty hu-lnl, uf fresh
ASHES Ia the acre Will br Il full dressing.
AMI three ur iuur times that amount OF
ieachc'i ashes may Il" applied with per
namnt benefit"
lie who buys ashes As Il fertilizer
should notice the great difference IN
the range of prices gwen in his table
and also br aware Of the fact that whilst
these ashes are supposed 10 have been
pure there ls great opportunity to have
them m,Nrd with dirt and sand.
la my Younger days had some rNpr.
rnnre with ashes. My father owned AN
asliery. u, it was called, and ma, black
salts and pearl ash. | often went
through IL" nrphl"rhuol gathering up
the hunsr a-lrs. for hich W, paid from
seven to- ten cents per hu,hrI. according
tn,IlmltN. \ bu,hrl of ashes was al
ways five rrcks. used to think
could tel. bl the taste, within one half
cent per hi-hrl. the value Of any lot of
ashes | examined.
Field ashes were worth about half u.
mllrh rs house ashes. There Is another
thing tha, should b" known to those who
bnv ashes by weight, NsIts will hold
almost their own weight IN water, and
not appear much wet. | think You
would not get an aahrfy man t. buy
thcn hy W,ish. at ALL II l., tuu lndr-
terminate a way to estimate them
Ashes ar" worth here, ~ a fertilizer,
from twenty tu forty cents per hm,hcl,
II quite clear from earth ct .and, or one
dollar per barrel Charcoal or a,hcs
mad" "l muck or peat are Qnl'r inferior
to those made of wuud kr~rl,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

lunch was spread, and the bride and h
mother sat down 70 a half-hour's chat
over the repast with the groom's family
and Jay Gould, who had been prompt to
Kiss her on the instant that the cere-
mony was over, and toasted her health,
happiness and all prosperity with the
husband Of her choice.
Happiness was linked all round the
table.
The parents Of the groom have never
interposed any opposition, AYERS friend
OF the family, who should know.
They talk OF the rich mans Opposition
to the match, but IL was only the conceit
OF folks who levied most generously on
their Imagination for their facts. Yet
the millionaire was not inclined to talk
with the public concerning his family
matters. He sent one inquisitive citizen
whirling not long ago, 80 they tell
the story, and apply II down in
Wall street with this remark; as
George going to get married." "Well,
you'll have to see him. He does not pay
me to be his private secretary" And
here is another quoted comment from the
magnate on the same subject: "George
has got plenty OF common sense, guess,
and when was thinking Of getting mar
rled he set me pretty good example by
not meddling In my affairs" AS we'd
ding presents, the groom bestowed dia-
monds on his bride. His parents gave
their blessing, and that means something
more than slxpence when one's father
confesses to own more than S50,000,0 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
Personally Obnoxious.

special TO the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tex Sept. I5.-Consider-
aole trouble is brewing among the train
men on the Southern Pacific railroad. 1t
seems that j, C. Buchanan, division
superintendent Of the Louisiana division
OF the road is personally obnoxious to all
.he tralnmen OF the division, and the en-
tlre brotherhood association, consisting
OF locomotive engineers, tiremen, braKe-
men ana conductors recently formed a
combination and sent a committee to New
orleans to confer with J.'Kruttschnitt
assistant general manager of the Atlantic
system and asked that Mr.. Buchanan be
relieved from duty
General Manager Whitney being at
present In England Mr.. Kruttschnitt re-
FUSED to take such authority upon him
sell until he could get advices from his
superior officers. The committee has re :
turned and 1t is currently rumored that
unless Buchanan is removed strike viii
occur, embracing all departments of train
service ON the Louisiana division.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Another Bond Call Made and Informa.
tiOn Given rs 10 What Bonds will
Be Redeemed.
The Bell Telephone Patent Gases Again
Before the Publican Important
Discovery Made.
REDEMPTION on THREE FER cENrs.

REDEMPTION or THREE PER CENTS.
| WARRINGTON, Sept. 15.--What is com
monty known as the Involuntary bond''
call or circular OF August 30, issued by
Acting Secretary Fairchild, offering to
redeem uncalled per cont, bonds 20 the
amount of $4,000, 900 IL presented be-
fore September 10 (to-day), has been so
modified as TO offer to redeem "until fur
Their notice" all per cent. bonds pre-
sented at the treasury, at par and with
accrued interest up to the date OF re-
demption. The modification extends in.
definitely as to the amount OF bonds that
may be presented and the dates within
which they will be redeemed.
WHAT BONDS WILL BE REDEEMED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE acting
secretary of the treasury to-day issued
the l42d csll for the redemption Of bonds
The call is for Sl5,000,0O0 of the per
cent. of the loan of 1882. Notice is given
that the principal and the accrued interest
OF the bonds herein below designated will
be paid at the treasury of the United
States, in the city of Washington, on
october I6, 1886, and the interest on said
bonds Issued under act of congress, and
approved July ~, 1882, and num-
bered as follows: Fifty dollars, original
number SO TO original number l09, both
inclusive; 500, original number
III to original number 1921, both inclu-
sive; $500, original number 34l to
original number 642, both inclusive;
$1,000, original number 1885 to original
number 1908, both inclusive; $4,000,
original number SS4 to original number
l0,247, both inclusive; total, $4,000, 900.
The bonds described above are either
bonds Of the "original" issue which have
but one serial number at each end or the
Substitute" bonds which may be dis
tlnguished by the double set of numbers
which are marked plainly "original num-
bers" and Substitute numbers. All
bonds Of this loan will be called by the
original numbers only.
CALL FOR YOUR MONEY
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia call for
sl5,000,000 3 per cent. bonds will proba-
bly, be issued from the treasury this
afternoon.
THE TELEPHONE PATENT CASE.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. l5.-Messrs.
Goode, Chandler and Whitman, special
counsel In The government suit against
the Bell Telephone company, will, 1t is
said, leave this evening for Cincinnati
where the case will come up for hearing
on demurrer next Monday. Ex-Solicitor-
General Goode isreported as laying stress
on the fact that no model was filed when
the Bell patent was issued, and wi II
contend that this informality inValidates
the patent. To this the attorney
Of the Bell company will reply admitting
that no model was fled but contending
that the law, making filing models obliga-
tory, was so far modified before the
granting of the Bell patent as to leave 1t
discretionary with the commissioner of
patents whether models should be re-
CURED, and that none.was called for in
his instance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
TRAIN ROBBERY.
Two Conductors and Two Brakemen Ar.
restsd In the Nation for Stealing Freight
In Transit.

Two Conductors and Two Brakemen Ar.
restsd In the Nation for Stealing Freight
In Transit.
Special to the Gazette,
DENIsoN, Tx, Sept. l5.-Freight
Conductors Corderoy and Charles Myiin,
and Brakemen j. w. Owens and Robert
Nelghbor were arrested at Muskogee
to-day by Detectives James A. Mckinney
and Sam Six.Killer for robbing freight In
transit, Goods were found In their
trunks at their rooms over Haven's
grocery store In Denlson to the value
OF $3.50. The men and goods were
taken charge OF by the officers. The
mon were sent to Fort Smith. Detective
Mckinney tonight received telegram
from officers In Kansas that they had
found goods 20 the amount OF $500 In the
hands of Myths friends in that state,
which have been taken charge of by the
authorities. This arrest was great sur.
prise to all, as the arrested men were
well thought Of by ali who knew them.
THE NEWS FROM ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Is Charles
Mylin, conductor on the Missouri, Kansas
3 Texas railway, running between
Muskogee, ]. T., and Denisen, Tex, and
his two brakemen, j. w. Owens aud
r. g. Neighbor, were arrested to-day by
United States officers at Muskogee foI
robbipg freight cars In their trains. A
large quantity Of stolen goods was found
10 their possession. The arrests were
made az the instance Of Inspector Kinney
OF the Missouri Pacific secret service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
LRTTER PRON nAsKELL.
Though Suffering from the Drouth No All
Is Solicited Through Albany or Other

Though Suffering from the Dronth No Aid
Is Solicited Through Albany or other,
wise.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
HASKELL CITY, Tx, Sept. l0.-We
nave had a number of copious rains since
the LIST OF July, and III conseqL Dnce grass
In Haskell county is fine and the range
good. Stock water is plentiful and stock
OF all kinds are doing well and are OK.
pected to so through. the winter all right
We see from the little papers published
In Albany, Shaokeliord county, that they
have taken steps TO send party North to
solicit contributions aud donations for
some OF their drought.stricken sufferers.
and thelractions included Haskell county
as being on the beggars' list without the
knowledge or consent OF our citizens. In
consequence OF their actions in this mat.
ter, meeting by our citizens WAS called
10 meet at the courthouse on the
80 OF this month, which they did
and passed resolutions unanimously
refusing to accept their proffered
aid, and TO let the people OF Albany, as
well as the world, know that Haskell
county is yet self-sustaining, and when
her citizens see III to call on the charity
OF others she VIII do so al her own In
stsnce and on her own account, that she
is In no way dependent ON Albany or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16

ShackeIford county for her support and
maintenance, nor has che yet called upon
Shackelford TO act as her guardian.
While the drought seriously affected
Haskell county, 1t has not yet put her on
the list to ask for aid, and with the ex-
ception Of perhaps half a dozen families
in the entire county every one VIII be
able TO make II through all right. Our
citizens feel grateful to the good citizens
Of Albany for the interest they manifest in
our welfare, but are not yet willing nor
in condition that will justify them to
accept their proftered voluntary ard, and
when we need their assistance we VIII
call on them.
The prospects are now good for rain.
District court is now at hand, and sew
eral important land suits are to be tried.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
APACHES AGAIN.
A Contingent of GeroniK-os Band who
Were Not Captured Continue Operations

A Contingent Of GeroniEo' band who
Were Not Captured Continue Operations
In Mexico.
Special TO the Gazette.
FL PAso, TEX, Sept. l5-It seems to
be the general impression that since the
capture Of Geronimo and Natchez that
there will be no further Indian troubles.
There were about fifteen OF Geronimos'
band who separated from him about
August 20, and are now operating in the
background In Mexico. Messrs. j. c..
Baker and Ike Andle Stevens, citizens Of
El Paso, have Just returned from that
section, and when between the town OF
Santa Mond and Lake Guaymvs, seventy
miles southwest OF El Paso, were fred
upon by twelve or fifteen Apaches who
were secreted in the rocks on the side OF
the mountains The Indians had on their
war-paint and were armed with Win
chesters, and had quite lot OF stock
Baker and his companions abandoned
their team and fed In the
direction OF the Cottonwood springs,
which they safely reached the next day,
after travelling on foot all night through
rough country. The Mexlcans In the
vicinity confirmed their report about the
existence OF the Indians In that country,
aud say they are we'll supplied with am
munition and cattle, and have great
number OF ponies. Baker proposes TO re.
port these facts to Gen. Miles, and II de-
sired VIII accompany them TO the haunts
OF the Indians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
Loss mt Den,son.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DENIsoN, Tex, Sept, 15.--This morn.
ing about 4;SU the alarm Of fire was
turned on, which proved to be in house
owned by Madame Rivers. The 1remen
were promptly en- hand and did some
extra fine work. The iron foundry, next
to the burning house on the
west, soon caught fire and
was totally demolished, despite the
heroic efforts of the brave fire boys. The
cause Of the fire seems to be a mystery,
as investigation fails to bring to light the
origin. The foundry belonged to Mr..
Rodgers, who is poor man, and he had
by dint of hard work and economy &C.
cumulated the foundry property, which is
total loss and not insured, as the in
surance companies refused to take the
risk. The property of Madame Rivers,
who until recently was proprietress of a
bagnio on Chestnut street, where the fire
started, we are informed, was insured for
5000, worth about nine hundred dollars.
Mr.. Rodgers loss is fully $500; no in
surance,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
THE RAILROADS.
The st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas
Amends Its Charter 10 Build the
Branch to Sherman.
All Trainmen on the New Orleans Division
of the Southern Pacific Demand an
Officials Removal.


The work of laying track on the, Fort
Worth & Denver extension is well under
way, and track will be into Vernon by
October L.
w. A. Ross, auditor of the Fort Worth
& Denver, who is now In Omaha, is rapid
ly regaining his health and will return to
his duties here in short time.
A. II. Swanson, G. A. Quinlan and T
A. Daffan, officials of the Houston &
Texas Central road, were in the city yes.
day, arranging for increased depot facill-
ties and other improvements. Mr.. Swan
son left for Cisco, after attending to his
business here, in his special car.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-16
THORP'S SPRING.
The College openod-whY He Refuses to
Run.

The College openod-whY He Refuses to
Run.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
THoRP's SPRING, TEX, Sept. 14.-For
two or three days past students for Add
Ran college have been pouring in. Our
little village, which has been unusually
quiet through vacation, has assumed
quite lively appearance.
Prof. Addison Clark, whom the Prohibi.
tionists nominated for the office of super.
intendent of public instruction, is in SYM
pathy with the prohibition movement, but
declines to accept the nomination, saying
that he never was, is not and never will
be candidate for any political office. He
says, moreover, he could not accept con-
ststently, for he has supported Prof.
Cooper all along and intends to vote for
him.