davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18
gr. HaDwaB's sSarrapariIIian- -Re(oIyeHt
Der aroke 9nttreEntaer.

iur Gciluug dlroUiiher 9eioeu, IFrupbul6s
Ter, augeerbter o0er auitedeHoer Nrt.
gbrouhn 8tgumaHsmus, Stropbsn, trofsnts
6uheln, tIebsartige yaiscu, tunaenblutuugtH, Dgss
psDiie, mdferi9es 4sitoBen, @lgoiuUCWW, @es
tmufe. 6uitlrnnt6eit, Gft, 2BlfeIiu6t, 8rous
t.uis, ShUHoiutt. Cur ptilung OOn
6dtttfrAnfbetten
AusIhlu9 i'm @ehht uno aui oem Eorper, Eiuugu,
HufciU, SGlBTuB, alien 9Bun6eH uub geihu1ugn
uberuft ar. UaDwGgs Sarinpariuiausg2es
tolUCut QUE cnocren 6gilmtteI. Grreuigt oa5 But,
feLt be gelunbbgt uHb bic Srdite pis6er Der un6
9iebt Se6ermdnn cine Hare paut uno cine t0He 9ts
tutsioIbe.
SebetleiOCtl u. (. 10.
8Cs Sariapartutausyielo ~ elolUcnt dber.rtFft nibT
uur ole aIsHeien IN oer heuHg tTon.ter, iitopbus
Ioier, conitiWlioneuer uUb 5autfrani5ecu; IS Ia
au4 oa5 elnNae UyJilIdJe pei,mlttg gg9eu
WteretlE ttttO 9l0feillet0eTts
SGrns un6 @ebdmutters9 s9raHihetan, 3dtrIngrie5,
SuferbdrHrubr, 2BnfiIiHtt St0fuu9 be5 Trims,
uuDiutdrIites 2g1ficrlGfsH. Brt9btibG 9rauFbejt,
AbumiHura uR6 iH autn 6dleu, IN ocneu i'm lrtn
5egclt1ubQri3e Nie6erti3ge oorlaubgn fu6, ooeI In
beHen er BID, Uulhs init etDel8artigcu Su6hlu8eH
ober nit 5doeu We o0H ueIBer $eibt gemiitt 1T o6eE
elm fraa'b9gs, ouHi,es, 9auIge5 8u5igbsn uu5 msise
e5l=yhsbgItldqe bat, uu6 IN beneu mon
berm 2tonuioUeU Elm Sfeheu uHo Bremen fdbu
uno StmeGBen I'M SrIuB BuRo iH ben 9gubeu Ueripurt.
gu 9aben bet 4potbeteTn. reis tiu Dollar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18
W0larta
in tbrea UsriateOenarttseu aormeu,
BitigeS unb faItCs Tieber.

Sc sabt tein S,iImttteI in Der gBtlt, Ddbss htbts
aes uno fnltcs 5teber unb Gus lubsrsu mdiGrts
iden UGUCus ZnarIamz, zBVgpS-, stoee uns
1nogyg BiebCV nit otlit ron Rn0pdn'b NtuGH
70 idneu bett ala HaDwaB'e ReaOpzBleItef.
Breis so Gents. 81 BADEN 5aI allen Gp0t5eilyu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18
QuterletbsIetOeu,
Gubt, 5ttr6jfaq ttt0
Cholera DtoGbtts.

gBeuu rs uot goritrift gebrautt ruirb, unbsrt e
n mentgsn U2nutcu 4rdutpfe, D2ageniduEe,
SbbbrenHCt, &Opiidmer5Cu, 8urdiGu, SUM
MER COMPLAINT. Nubr, &Olit, Slahungeu
un6 ale tnnerltten Shmer5en. Oaienoe iouteu tHs
meJ cine Hlaife uou RaOmdh's NeabBsRelief
bei ith baben. @iHige 8ropien. IN QDaier geHoms
men, iper6Cn Egauf5eiten ODER 5tmCr3en, bic burtb
6eH ggehid ot5 2rutwafier5 Drruria3t DeroeH, Ders
bitten. As Elm Re8mlttgl 1T es btier, ais iranboHs
Ihgr gOeuoC Ooer Btterer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18
SD0re Gettt @eaSI

aOoIPb gafs Rr. 78, sforSsGaISert. Strabs,
matt Elm ausee5eihnetes Baar sendbter Caters
fur S6 nut SefeIuns un6 saranfirt fir bus Iyafien
1na BITE Dauerbafti9feit. (U1drB27, ISyS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18
Gin stba Sabre aEtes @eIatoar In, Eferag6
fuTirt ouub
TT. WnOwaa'S GeigmitteI.
Sr. HaSWaa d GomP., Rr. So, sarreunr.
St. 80OWGn's 0tQett.

w OttsUEUtsEJ , zfStWtET*
Das beydhmte geberz uub B7aqeu6eilmItteI surbss
lung Qler Didgtns, gebtrz, geb6rms, Risr,us. Blas
iens uub HgrUenleioGH, aDpettDofgtsIt, R0Uilumers
sen, Berfopiung, unUgbaulhteit, bdi0i,r eeI6su,
Biebey, luterlebseuAGnbuus, 5dmouboIbeH une
nueI StOrngeu ocE SlngtUeibe. Vlstu 0egetabtliib,
teine Spur BON Euedfl6er, Bhuera,ltu 0bsr itd5us
den BToqueu.
Brsis 25 Gents Die Elaite. Bel alien Gpotbslsrn
Bu habeu.
SDspepfteI
TT. RaBmnp's piueu iiub siH itbtres Dlttts
qgqeu beigs esIoeu. Gle fteitu bic 8J1fe bes J}ds
geUs UjeoeT btr unb ltBcu bH ~ Stnno, lelue 5unts
noneu uusuhbeH. Die Spmptome Der GuspeDfe
ugr1dpinSsu uuo nit ibneu Die ytequHa bcs 9ors
pers, fd qIanfbeitcu suBu9lebeH. 8e6Iauhe DIE
Webisu nod BoribTiit uHb beabie, mas min IN
D, gRahr uuD dalidl" hbeT Dat Al ia9cu b0ben.
eE Shide etHe &risimdrIe an Dr. Rloma1 6
Comp, VII. 80, 2BuuenfraBe, Rem- Dorl, uRb mir
idideH On ., 33ahr uuD Falidl."
4Ran fauie Nur 9tapWan'R, (W}tSaWRa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18

&a8 StaatSoepartement 1T beHadriat3t,
onB Die iapanefi6e Regerung bic bonn BuHs
Oesienate oorgenOmmenen gertn9fitgigeu Sers
dnberuugen i'm gSOrtlaut Oes 3pil4en Sapan
uub Den Ser. Staaten abgeidlOieHen Ser
tra9s accepttrt bat. Der &ertrag miro nun
in ben uGtfen Sasen beftuitiO bon beioeH
8egierunseu ratif3lrt per6en unO baHu iOs
fort in 6rQit treteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18
SftnOheiIdl! NtaOaeiifb!
J1ationa( Con- tuners Jl(eat=Comp.

bat gree dt 9 eamm sdsn.8l golRmSfs9 @ &m4f4
sIelnpatanfs gbn 8lei4 &C. gu iogenOen 8reien:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18
Iage8neUigteiteR.

Sn grOOtlpu bat f6 uorgeTern Der bent
'dt Bittmer Trte0r. u. DteHUt d
aus &erSmeihuu9 iiber iejue gage - er mar
Iraut uuo mittellOs - erdOTeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18

rteft, Il. Augut. - Seit leBtem Be
rldlt ilno 18 Grtrantuugeu, Gooe5fdQe an
bgr Cholera IN bieitger Stnot uuo cine ueue
Grtrautung IN 6tume etugstreteH.
2ie BON Der Seufe beimggiu6te geogra=
pblide 6ldde seigt Die fapri;l0jeu Spriinqe
bleer rdthi,lbafteH gpcemie. I'm Sdlimmz
Fen berrldt ile III 8arletta, tief unteu i'm
SioeH, NO Der 6iiitenz Strid 3miiheH Moute
@Gr9Gno un0 Brinoiii mebr ooer men,ger
aifi3irt 1T. Son ba madjt re eiueH Spruna
Don iiber 300 Mieilen mad 8nUeHna uub 30
lcgna, neHDet nd bort norOOftlId ourfl Bee
netteu, mo iie peuiger b05nrtig auftritt, erz
retdt bic Suiel GbiCggia, eriredt fih 0tli6
bis 8eroHa uno n6rolid bis &aiteu Frauco
ON 6uB Der NIpeH. gne bsmerteHsnertbe
erIteinung 1T es, baB bic am Salimmiteu
bemgeiudten 2iitrtfte iHmitteu ODER am
8anoe Don iumpfigen GbenaH lieaen, bic
burd bic GuupiaI RieOelhldqe aus ben
8llheu ooer BEN Sdlamm Ausmurf Der
gre entitonOen finO, uno auf oeHeH in oieier
9nbreF3ett bic SumPifieber elm ildnOiger SAT-
fnb.
GoHboH, II. Queuf. - Die beutigeu
@boleroberlfte aus Siallen erqeben 6olqeu.
oes: GOrletta "a meme GrfraufuHgeu, % 70.
oesidue; 8eHe6i9 ueue Grirautuuoeu, l
8ooeStau; SeroHa Srtrantuuqeu, s 3ooes,
'oue; Bologna 10 @rlraniuHgeu, 5oSes
'ale; &aUeHna IA gTfrauiuHgeH, Sooess
due; 8uoud @riraniungeu, Go0e6fdue
nHo "a grtrantungeu uHo SooesflQe an
oerparts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18
Die NnItnnn nlr mnrnenitcn.

2ouoOn, Il. 2lug.-Barueu bat Die jriz
ideu Observation-Disclosures ortugeuo eriudt,
it om &onnerita9, 10 baIO Ou8 BarlameHt
pie0er 3uiCTmentritt, uOujdblig einjufiHOeu,
neil ibre Qnpeieubeit in Qnbetraht Der be-
pentlinen Satlage in SrIano uuumgdng
lid n8ibig lei. 8u5 8ubIiuer y6reemagS-
SourraI" ertldrt, iene QuorOuuu9 Farueu8
bepGtie, buB bic giatjonaIifeu uidbt III mar
tn beabfdIu9en, bis e8 Oem 6abiuet aH9e=
rebm lei, 0as 8lnt0ergieBeu 5u 8elfaf un0
baa @leno Oef irii6eu Sarmer 5ur Sprabe
III briHgeu. sic miirbeu 2oro Salisbury
iOiort cIHOroern, mi5utbsiIen, meIde Sdritta
er angeiitt8 Der traurtgeH Gage Srlau0'8 3u
erQrelieu Qeoente.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18
GnropGiids Ga6elbert6te.
Sic af9bantf6e Sra8e.
GnalanO unO Srlanb.

6sier oes buuoerti.tn 5a5.estaGes Oes SoOss
6tieorid's Oes 6roBen In BoteOart. -
Sbtra p,o.ei-jft ssaen frGnsofiae Stns
ntidluus. Ste @erbeernngeH osr ebo=
Icra-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-18

Sanu-, S66pen- -Sfef6, S6maG5, Sped II. ., 1t. f. ~
SBre grtaufs fONuOe
0r 32, SnrS,BatafraBe;
SIR. gennIDIo
IT.. 431, SrcmnntiraBe;
G1open1G6e Garroacn SouinsHraBe;
gAOpeN 9tnSen, SOhnantraBe;
1876, SSorreNitraBe;
Rr. 428, 43O 432 2tSbtTra6e;
NorSOF. WtcGloerrpIraBe WorSOFsaE
gGSoTsGde @roaSmap AItte 2InnifraBe;
GASOHsGGe Vaturents % '5onneafta6e
9. $ Ut 1T o It ., tMny
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

THosE who object to the high-llcense
law may find some answer to their objec-
lions In the statistics obtained from the
state of Missouri, which adopted this law
about three years ago. In ss2 1901 sa-
looms paid In licenses $547 900, while in
1886, four years afterward, $500 saloons
yielded $1,000, 900 to the state license fee.
This, with the increase OF population,
shows marked decrease In the number
OF saloons, with an increase to the reve-
nues of the state of nearly three times the
former amount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

THERE Is tendency in the public mind
to cry out against corporations, that the
poor pay for grand improvements, and
these corporate bodies get the money.
without united effort no great results
can be reached, and the moment body
OF men unite for the accomplishment OF
some enterprise of public benefit, be they
rich or poor a corporation is formed.
But 1t is men who have money in every
instance who forward these enterprises,
and that the poor pay fare, or gate fees,
should be no cause of complaint, as man
kind do not generally give of their sub
stance from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
ARE HOME OWNERS READYFoRI7

The farmers Of Texas who are acting
with the Dark-Lantern party should seri-
ously weigh their action. The Dark Lam
tern party Of this state is a fragment OF
the party that has nominated Mr.. George
for mayor of New York, and If MI.
George is elected he will become the
national leader OF his party, and the
platform of his party will be but public
emphasis Of his theories Mr.. George
"grand pauacea is for the state to deprive
every owner of real estate of his title
to his farm, garden or town lot, and con
centrate all title to real estate in the gov
eminent, and convert all the owners into
state tenants, paying as much rent to the
state as the land or lot is worth, the rent
money to go into the state treasury and
be dispersed for list of purposes which
he specifies, George differs from the
socialists at present in advocating the
right of the individual to own as much
personal property as he can honestly and
fairly acquire; but denies q mans right
to own any land or lot, and insists that
all men occupying land should be tenants
OF the state and pay rent to the state
The scheme is, of course, impracticable
but what do farmers think OF patty thai
holds to such views? AS rule, farmer.
have worked hard to provide home fol
themselves and their children. Are they
willing to lose the sovereignty of indi
vidualism and become tenants in common
with those who are too improvident to
secure homes? Farmers of Tarrant
county should consider well the result OF
their political action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
A Frosh mosquito Yarn from rloriea
Indian River Fla Sun.

indian River Fla.) Sun.
We have to give it up. The toughest
mosquito yarn comes from down the
river 1t is told of one of the crew of the
steamer Rockledge that alter they got
INTO the inlet, when night came on, he
went to sleep in stateroom, the window
to which was protected by screen. He
had scarcely fallen asleep when he was
awakened by sense of suffocation. The
mosquitoes had thronged the screen and
stuck their heads into the meshes till
they had excluded every particle of air.
He frantically kicked out the screen, and
now he does not know whether he would
rather die of su9ocation or MOSQUITO
bites. Another veracious statement from
below is that young man went to work
Tor the first time on his homestead, pro-
lyiding himself with good sandfy- netting
bar The first night he pitched tent, hung
his net, and went to bed. For three DAYS
and nights he did not stir. TIE moso1i-
toes had so thickly covered his net ON the
outside that 1t was serftecrfS dark inside.
lie did not know when daylight came.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

FROM all accounts one Mr.. Sewell,
chief of the internal revenue agents al
Washington, is very offensive partisan.
He is a Republican, great chum Of
Blaine's, has been in office since 1864, and
gets $40 a day and expenses when he
travels. 1t Is said he is generally travel.
ing when any missionary WORK can De
done for Blaine or the Republican party.
He has just got back to Washington from
Maine, where he put In effective mission
airy work for his friend Blaine. All these
facts have been laid before the acting sec.
rotary Of the treasury, and Mr., Sewell
ought to go. II Logan or Blaine were
president and Sewell were Democrat he
would have gone long ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

for domestic purposes. In Western
Texas, It occurs to us, the ar
teslan well should be very pop
ular and come into as general use as may
be practicable. They are equally well
adapted to the uses Of town life OF ranch
ing. Indeed, with the fact ever before
the rancbmen OF the West that scant
supply Of water is 3 standing possibility,
It is rather astonishing that rauchmen
who own large herds or 6ocks of cattle or
sheep, and pastures Of great area, do not
invest money in securing artesian water.
The investment will certainly pay,
wherever made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
TEXAS In TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
OF Interest.


OF Interest
The average of cotton In Cook county
will be from fourth to half bale to the
acre.
Wild geese are flying southwark in
large numbers, which Is said to indicate
an early winter.
In the neighborhood of Center Cit,
crops are reported short, but the grass il
good and stock in fine condition.
At Dry Elm, in Cook county, there
have been fine rains, and wheat, rye apC
barley are being sown in large quantities
DR., Bomar Il Gainesville exhibited a
peach, grown on his place, measuring
nine inches in circumference and weigh,
ing seven ounces.
The farmers Of Taylor county are haul,
Ing away rapidly the seed wheat bought
by The. county for them. II amounts 10
thousands OF bushels
The papers OF Northwestern Texas
speak OF rains, sufficient in quantity TO
render the roads heavy, and consequently
but little cotton has been brought to mar
ket during this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

THE supreme court Of California has
put veto on that prurient curiosity
which tempts men to pry into the affairs
OF others, by deciding that no citizen has
a right to inspect charges against an Of
ncial OF state institution, unless he can
prove himself an interested party. This
decision was reached on account of the
attempt OF Colnon Of the Stockton MAIL
TO compel the officers Of the insane
asylum to permit an inspection of
charges brought against the superinten-
dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

Ton OcHILTREE is said to be enjoying
life in ease and luxury in New York City
1t is not at all probable that he will ever
come back to Texas again, although he
claims to be Texan, Mr.. Ochlltree
realizes that he is not needed in Texas
When the Galvestonisns found Ochlltree
couldn't get a big appropriation for their
harbor Improvements, that settled the
question of any further need for him in
Texas He win hardly come back.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

Hon. CHARLES Il, HOOKER, candidate
for congress from the Seventh congress
sional Mississippi district, has certainly
remarkable gifts of oratory, If we may
trust the reports of his admirers. The
Nominee Is one-armed, but the writer OF
this iulsome praise says che could dis
pense with both arms, his very clothing
being manuals of grace" Goats and
breeches are new elements in oratory, but
would seem emlnently proper in what
this man OF gush calls the "dress parade
OF grace"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

HAS Brer Crantlll read the returns from
Maine? Less than 1000 votes 10 state
where saloons have been closed (theoretl-
cally) Tor ever so many years; where To-
cal option not only prevails in every
county, but is imbedded In the state con-
stitution. What does Jranflll hope to
accomplish? Granting that every great
movement must have beginning-must
frequently struggle along for years aud
overcome obstacles and prejudices, and
that there is a good time of triumph COM
ing for those who fight the good faith
even then the outlook judging from
Maine, is not encouraging. After all the
years of struggling and endeavor in Maine,
this is the result. II Dr. Cranfll and his
friends put out prohibition ticket every
two years from now until the end of the
century, they will not be any stronger,
relatively, in 1900 than they are now,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
ARTESIAy WELL WATrp

From time immemorlal the blinking
water in New Orleans has been supplied
by c'sterns, which catch rain water, OF
the Mississippi river. The river water is
muddy, but filtration makes 1t pure and
palatable. Quite recently one Of the ice
companies in New Orleans tried the ex.
pertinent of sinking artesian wells, and
the result is water that is shown, by
analysis, to be palstable and healthy. II
was surprise to everybody, for the long
accepted theory had been that well water
ut to use could not be obtained under.
meath the ground on which the Crescent
City is built, Artesian wells are des.
tined to revolutonize the drinking -wster
system elsewhere than In New Orleans.
1t is surprising to THE GAZETTE, that,
with the experience of Fort Worth in this
matter, srtesian wells are not more gen.
orally acquired in those Texas communi.
ties where palatable water is anobject,
They cost more than ordinary wells, II
Is true, but they are everlasting, and the
water is healthy as well as palstable.
Our health statistics show that with the
Introduction OF artesian drinking water
In this city, there has been marked de-
crease OF those types of disease which
are traceable to the use Of impure water
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

HABiTUEs Of clubs are not supposed TO
be the material which furnishes Benedic-
tine monks; they are presumed to be
made OF sterner stuff. Safety, however,
may come, and cause pleasures votarles
to fly to the other extreme where no
thought of self-indulgence can ever enter,
for these monks practice all the ascetlcism
known. Yet that such instances do occur
is evidenced by member of the New
York Lotus club retiring to an Italian
monastery, and, stranger yet, iQr
disappointment in love, 1t is said
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

TITS said that the Philadelphia post
Office is so filthy as to be unit for lady
to enter, and that in city that makes
cleanliness her boast. The trail Of the
serpent is over them all big smirch on
the mayors coat, and the inference is,
that in the interior Of the postoillce all is
not clean. The writer adds, there are
forty or ffty men employed to keep the
building clean, but their principal work is
drawing salaries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

CONGRESSMAN ADRIAN S. HEWITT Of
New York says he doesn't know whether
no viii be a candidate for reelection or
not He says he has been in the house Of
representatives twelve years, aud can see
so little Of value he has accomplished
that he is forced to conclude either that
he is failure or his iellow.congressmen
are woefully stupid and stubborn, mas.
much as they will not take his advice on
important public matters, 1t is worthy
OF note, however, that At the close Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
ALTAR AND TOME.
The GsEette's Record of the Marriage
and Deaths In Texas.

and Deaths In Texas.
MARRIAGES.
Is. II. Mills and Miss N. j. Barron, Col
orsdo City, September PC.
Murphy Baker and Missy Mar Il. Wea.
yer, near Daily Springs, September 10.
William Collenback aud Miss Alma p.
Bushnell, Blanco county, September 90
Stith Wilson and Miss Mary b. Bowles,
Collinsville, September 10.
Edward Rudolf and Mrs. Rowe, Boerne,
September 20.
X. A. Brooks and Miss Bessie A, WRIGHT.
Nueces county, September 2l.
Edward Denike and Miss Eva w. No
essel, Corpus Christi, September %.
I. q. Mccormick and Miss Emma De-
laney, September "a.
Ed Howard and Mrs Maggie Mcclure.
Bolton, September 81
j b. Hinton and Miss Rachel Dobkins,
GAINESVILLE, September 2s.
j. G. Jurney and Miss Arian Copeland,
Hico, September 10.
Robert Byas and Miss Laura Marshall.
Parker county, September 10.
r. G. Read and Miss Mackey, near
Lloyd, September lG.
Judge Thomas Lamp and Miss Anita
Santos Coy, Piedras Negras, September
49,
Paul Jones and Miss Ines Humeda,
Pledras Negras, September 30.
A. 5. Mosely and Miss S. A. Moss,
Granbury, September 10.
j. N. Hodges and Miss Katie Rugh,
Bandera, September 22.
S. ii. Waits and Miss Mary Moore,
Ravenna, September 10.
George II. Meford and Mrs. Virginia
K. Anderson, San Antonio, September 23.
Harry l.. Gift and Mrs. Ada Il. Latum,
Denison, September "a.
Charlie Edward and Miss Lula Drift,
Henrietta, September 81
j. A. HuddlestoDe and Mrs. Lizzie
lowell, Dodd City, September 23.
L. N Ellsworth and Mrs. Sallie How
ard, Bonham, September %.
w. G. Scott and Miss Minnie Hart,
near Goshen, September 81.
DEATHS.
Peter McClelland, Waco, September "a.
Miss Nellie Rowan, Waco, September
Mrs. ]. B. Shields, Fort Davis, Sep
TENDER "a.
Mrs. Henry Knek, Hondu City, septem-
Der 20.
Mrs. Thos. W. singletary, Temple,
September 10.
Miss Sallie e. Huckaby, Fairfield, Sep
TENDER 20.
Mrs. G. j. Mapes, Palo Pinto, Septem-
Der 20.
Mrs. R. j. Smith, Abilene, September
"a.
Cornelius Cooper, Rdsk county, Sep.
TENDER 2l
K. P. Saunders, Grimes county, Sep
tember Is.
Miss Matte Voorhees,, Wise county,
September 81.
Mrs. Tom Sanford, Center, Septem-
Der 20.
Der 10.
DR., William Stephens, Gonzales county,
September &c.
Der "a.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Robertson, Waco, Sep
TENDER &c.
Frank Crider, San Antonio, September
81.
September 81.
August Neuman, Giddings, Septem-
Der 2G.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

interview, in which he thus expressed his
disgust, Mr.. Hewitt, intlmated he might
be induced TO accept a denomination
under certain circumstances--"if, T." etc.
They all do this. Sending man to con-
gress is good deal like putting him into
journalism They don't give up the
work as long as they can help 1t, and
when they get out there is alvey a
hankering TO get back.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
One in Marriage, not In Politics.


Woman suffrage is apt to bring about 1
strange state of affairs. An illustration
of this was afforded not long since in a
convention In this county, where lady
delegate in several instances voted in Oh.
position to her father, who was dele
gate from the same precinct. But still
more peculiar case is that in Lincoln
county, where Frank M. Gray, editor of
the Davenport Times, who was a mem.
Der OF the Territorial Republican conven-
vention, is Republican candidate
for the legislature, while Mrs.
Gray, his wife, and associate editor,
Is candidate on the Democratic
ticket for school superintendent This
causes a contemporary to remark that 0it
Is safe to say that the merits and dement's
OF the school superintendent will not be
very thoroughly canvassed by the Times
man" Where there is so much enter
prise and talent in family, two editors
and two capable people, it is not neces-
sary that any criticising be done. The
lady Is undoubtedly fully fitted for the
office, for, If we understand it Alright, she
has often conducted the paper during the
senior EDITORS absence, and is, therefore,
possessed of ability of no mean order.
Here's success to editor and editress.