davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24
The CUSTER GUARDS.
Shall They Represent Grand Rapids
WashinEton an tfas.

Shall They Represent Grand Rapids az
Washington IN tfas.
The iastof May next ia Washington win
take place = meeting ofthe citizen military
0. Tie United States fof he purpose Of a
competition drill The drill was suggested
by Adjutant General Drum, g.. : a, for he
purpose Of encouraging our volunteer
militia. In various localities the matter is
being already agitsted and it is expected
that every State IN the Union will be repre-
sented by crack military companies The
Custer Guard, Of this city, have already
taken up the matter and decided, providing
they receive the necessary encouragement
from our citizens 10 make the trip and COM
pete in the drill. The Custer Guard was
organized about five years ago ana has been
four years IN the State service. The com
panv is composed Of representative v0uug
gentlemen of the Valley Ctg AMI as our
reader well know mas won TWO prizes
FOR superior drilling during the
past summer-0ne at Jackson where they
competed with five hrst-Ci2ss companies
and again NJ Muskegor where they won
first prize drilling ngains. 4f4Iauv X of
this CITY and company T. Grand Haven.
The boys Of the Custer Guard are pasiic-
ularly an zioUs 10 compete in the drill az
the National Capitol and the rELfeas'i-
HrE,ID hopes that our citizens viii assist
them IN their lsuds5le ambition. Ofconrse.
it shOuil be understood that their expenses
VIII De- somewhat burlens0mc-a matter OF
s. POO or more and IL would seem that our
business men should take some steps -
assist them IN the matter. The Guard is
now in good form and they expect - r. J
every evening from two 70 three times a
xaeir
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24

Those Couidsd iroa Horses -ai=ek Lake
I.... PIN lL.--s-

4ea-~ fite -tS--.7
President -narl vas hlsy yesterday
s.s-ilE l4e $500" .tV 4tf cent iaofi stte
b91..s s> isl la 2 'ei aus l--e-s resisted ID
ts2S af 81 otast .oAi- s. ina. sAe sii'iie
inleol lecnesa ~ --e foaa A-ay pe fesoits1
INTO these bonds alone AooAi 1870
worm were ssusi 3ealriaAss iss, usii
''7i' ".r-'Is -- 80. -
~ l-.-.''....s -
one oi ine engines disabled IA the bay
i1" ''' = 80 80 Ia
- ga 80
-..s, .,.s
......f-.- :. 80
ID eaes 81 r.a-s f..r ID rss to b. done. was
sot r,.uel,,, .n account of asrrike After
rwo month. f,c ns..s-,s v.ere sent here f5r
,..srn-. fIattt not cen lar taess aela,s
tie engines would hase been "a use IL two
- ee-s FROM fh- time 81 the collision.
$. Nohl. and Capt. johnson 0f Elk
Rsr.is were iu the c'y Yesterday. The
q o.,eD ~ l-elf VISIT is io make afs2nFe-
u.rll- lor boa. elsice on ii-ac- Lake pe>t
i-rf. J. l7 N-. iei..o'- ~ me ne"
~ "i~ 'r' -'' "a .1.I, y = '''O '''
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24
The Enl,cspal Convention.

fui.te3 Dct. The Episcopal Conven-
ZION considered today he recommendations
aua additions TO the Book OF Common
eayer, TO be- finally adopted by the next
General Cor genti0n. They concerned the
service Of ,h's church. the order of reading
ot the psa. .er aud hymns and snthems.
The most Important change agreed upon
Eas rhe SO os-slce Of collect for grace in
o.sce of -hs prayer FER the President oi the
lntei = ltes. il rie order f1r morning
PRAYER. ais ws done 20 shorten the err
wee. oN cr .o Gle .ar-e -rount Of buSi-
ness y-- -a ce done fhe convention voted On
he'd evsfnns ssieos next Monday and
Tuesday This afternoon the member of
r.e SONY cnH1n visited The Western Iheolo-
-ict. seminary, ~ invitation % Bishop Nc
lar.n.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24
4 Row in The rrn.hst.rian srnna.

olina Presbyterian synod after a heated
discussion ~ the Woodrow resolution fur
,ilsr adopted q resolution requesting Dr.
woodrow % resign hls professor IN ip in the
theological seminary The Doctor proaptiy
iscun"i t1 80 go whereupon the Sy40d
pa ,sad b resolution 60 tae effect that with
fle ronc.rreuce Tlth the Fnods Of lfror-la.
AlAosma ano Florida tLs hcard of directors
ot tre suluarr request Or ST. 00drow 20
resign. and II be- s-al not sccade the board
stlal declare tne pr9fessorship vacant.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24
Tie Condition. OF the gnsl,,nrton.,

Noa nrEA Mass. Oct - In a. inter
view today with John H. Gaf'ney ox-
Leauge Dmpile, AMI ar present uHnaeer %
the Washingious. said. when took
charge OF the iean il was in sad c0udi-
ton and Il has been up hill work foI me
since have ,he nine where ! can manage
D.. II ana lts Inanager another season. az
f.e cad Of the season il wlli he different
from tAis year. Ihe Washngt0ns viii 0r :
Ear better club next year ! expect 20 sign
four of the best players IN tie country
have already signed Dealy, Boston catcher.
aud ! am making strong eA0rt u get
Estabr0ok, New York's third bascman."
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24

lNnA0trols Ind. oct. 25.-The EN-
ployes Of Kingan & Cos pork packing
establishment me. this afternoon and after
q long discussion agreed 10 the demands of
the company 70 work tan hours per day
without All increase of wages. The return
20 sac tsn-hour sy tenn M Kingans is be-
ieved 20 be TIE initstorv step towards all
branches Of labor in this cily.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24
ROASTED ALIVE.
The Terrible Fate of an Aged Ohio
Woman Eailing oder.

NEWARK, @, Oct. 23.-WhiIe Mrs. Olive
Thomas, eighty-iive years of age. was en-
gagged in boiling cider near Gran Vile, her
clothing ignited she became frantic with
fear running wild around the yard and soon
her body was euvelOped No one Was near
and the woman was roasted alive. She
cled IN . short time, after suffering the
most excruciating sgony.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24

DovrE. y. H.. Oct pa fire which pro-
Inises TO be extensive. broke out az Barring
ton this evening, and is sweeping over a
large area Of woodland The Hodge farm
house and several adjoining lots have al
ready been wiped eui The loss - .ar is
estimated at about $4,000
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24
FROM OVER THE RIVER
4 D4tchn&n Proposes 10 An
niAilate Burglars.
ACCIDENTS ls.IlEiIS AID GOSSIP
A. Aipas LEos Seriously laiufea =,
fsii7s From fser Carriscs-
easiness Notes ana Per
soma Mention.


Side sssold Aaid Store lasf e..rst.. .a
.,..t.i ..,. s...... ....i ...... ...-.. ,.....l.
'''-' "'-'s
''.A 30, 49," t-tti 'iel''1
iAh. Pc wanted to purchase q revolver sals
nr fIsfrn TtHr..Ies fsrht .tr.. .....i-t
'- wa
-iAe ~ H N. az att aftt o. lt az
iti siA-.s' ni-unrf rallsActti lie
-t i4@ius tft't tnA N'tt tHit1 lao
Nt. vas ~ anf value aiifI which they
tnss.rrioue'f i'--f fi'eafrd The issn WIG
.,..-- tl... ,.,,.' ~ = -, ..-,.' -.
8. Va. fnIs fh,. ....tIs f,r,...t 5..,,. -
Mai ~ ..sti.s = +. ,,... ...,..,l. !. s..',st.,f
u,nf sfr.,.. e.s ,..s. l.' f. f..,..i'...' ..,'s
iui.-.lr from fi,t .l..,.,.tf h..l h. a..
t.f...rir., lfs+r fl ....... 81 .... 1900. ..i.
FIN. ei.t1. -. --...t.t.s s,stt'. ,...,. 80.
h. l...,l t....,' il ,..rl....r,
..
'i
..'-...--s ...'..sl, 90 ..,. ',.,.. f.ii, l.ar4
She us. fhro.5s tr.n .nrf !. ,t..l.,. fllsf
lsr head came n eaniaet vlti on. of ite
,rt.4.. f.ffite q 4.str, cash tI.. .rs.
..,., .,. ~ !. ..-.....- S., f...f,t...3 i..e.
aas ,ro5rtt a. fae u.sre.f i .lse fr,a,
oI.... 2.-- r,lat.ys. ,...r, f...faI ar. .t.
nls laaeu home Ia. evening Mr Caap.
nan IS badly shaErr lD aul a. ls f0aroJ
ti.-f She IS hort internally
Ior.e l.f.ar.r. q. Nr rf,..s p
"a. ~ +a.s..l..' .r sog. ,r ff... I...l-
t.r... ,.st...... .l..,. .r- r.., ...se ..,I
lilei VIA ieltcuph pole taking tWo
wheels sf snc throwing Nr Ihou.As CUT
BE hei1 on t1 f.e Islns aud vas dragged
some dlsfa4ce before hs rsl sasea ui- hold
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24
vHfsrrns FRov ON vrTrr.

rrnee fcrr *epeeor ~os n t~e~elfrr
~ folffi ~ keresiiero accculg.sried ~
CnersIisr Mi,fe's srrived ~ tev fo,k
restay1sr
= ttf frfer(oii eofsfs f0Ff ber psrne
p.sged 81 F'iIlarnet6wr, 4ess.. Fss.erdsr.
hstvesr Bs,es sn9 WEaixras. ~ f0rn,sr
vou ~ ssoss u - - r.ss1,ns
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24

frrse. firf TIE works ~ trf fti
-srr hIas- Mar ufsrfurirF CouEsrT We .
tslreir deF'rfvas ~ frs ms sferu9cr
Itsses. sc 30 fnerrnr5ce SO 'a1
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24
NOW The REPUBLICAN
Dillon and Cove Their Legis-
laIlve Nomizees.
.GlL-Iss sIstsaaISlF Llsl5 HOME
I4armoaf and Erfhls asn Prevail
ntsoi4tiors Fssoraois = Laoorlng
Men Adopted Political
L1.s feast.


iH7 ---i-A+ A-5- -'--- '''-'-
vas .e.a u f.s superior court rtJW at
rI.ar "a VAS .sH- 81 20 offer bg Eret a
..4 rn.- u. ,...s. t.r,r.a-
fa-t '-.iiirH t-~ '71 = '-' A--e'-' -e
Larv. Lhf ll.eMlls committee. one man
f..,, a...t ..-s r..s s...,.nts1 t8 raa.ti-
---1
sut g. consider Aea re,HI i-ons ~ atlr lo
...... .s.fe IIe ..u.-nt1l Iint ..4rd
.l ~ ID r-f,.-4 t,..4
p ~ Aes.- lo-i'-' - ---~'
lth. +. iatlei-a-4 ~i4IAs , itoi-
.srab ~agrnth wilson Jones. ltrhth. a..
a. B-.usf.sf1 The committee r-flret for
soour haitian hour sri Chem irsortea that
I, was rb..r decision fsr t4e ,oa INVENTION Is
..-....-.4 ii~~- to fh4 .ia.t.an nj q candidate
rrofa 49,. Fast and faea ir5m TEE N rst Siiet
ana fnt.tra. fe.olutars be- presented aifef
,i..a a,n,,nst.ons have been made. J1an
t.a. nominated Joseph Dillon is the can.
la.. f..tl the East side Ihe lrst ia-
l.rlr.f ballot resulted as olows. Dill1n.
BALDWIN Lewis. Ihiliu
.a.f and a. G. barber D. IDr1l, 8u.
Aaea Tie ballot Was announced. Hon j..
ID Gilbert arose and said Gentlemen ~
fl. convention. r.se To move that THIS
nf,-nsi ballot be- made formal. can a.
Srf. yt-i that Nr. Dillon is y clean ReDub-
ltean isasw weu posted about matters per
tanning ta our c.tv affairs A. - one who
has not ,aads "a special study of them. Mr.
Dillon i. surrounded bv slch circumstances
a, wiu give us votes ami that's what we
want The plo.s may use il as they Ike.
lie wil make Il, q good Representa-
tive Fred MAYNARD said that the Re-
rus,icans want 10 let the people Of Grand
I i,.ni4s know who will repreSant them IN
the next legislature. Mr. Dillon comes
| from Massachusetts. and has been a Repub-
! lican from his vonth He married Repuo-
lictn wife and. after being bred in Tie VERY
! hrt-bsd OF Repnblcauism. came West.
! bringing his politics With him. While he
ha. been engaged other party wora. rs
an advocate OF the work,ugmen. De si.cs
voice ths PRINCIPLES of the Republican party
: in SO adv0catin4. Durins the trying cam
I na.rn of 1854. Mr.. Dillon worked arGuousiy
i for blaiues election The man is thor
0u-hly qualified for the position Thomas
| Walsh, Knight of Labor in the cOnven-
ticn. followed with remarks Of eulogy upon
| NJ. Dillon. as an advocate of workingmen's =
rights The question was put to
vote and unanimously carried
| ThOs Walsh then made an address. in
! PRODUCING as a nominee from the West Side
| -" Little Jimmy Cove the hustler He
| is GOOD man. said Mr. Walsh, and We
need little giant from the West Side he
! has started out in life upon the broad basis
OF honesty. integrity and sobriety a plat
| form calculated to land him in Congress. if
nor next year probably later The noini-
nation was seconded by Il. !. Falker. who
styled Mr. Cove an industrious. well read
man. who had bv means of work. sprung
/ from the iabor.ne classes 10 q position of
/ honor and trust among the people, ~ a
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24

EssFr~r7oT p G.. Or = Pr ~ cti
gar ksADk Winds sA6k11< % n0rthsriT
e. 1s<- ~,-.tt -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Correspondence OF The Gazette.
WINsBoRo, Tx, Feb. TYR. J. Dun.
can, superintendent Of the Missouri Pa,
cine railway, passed through the city yes.
terday He informed your reporter that
immediately upon the return Of Col
hoxie from New York active work npou
the widening OF the East Line 20 a stand.
ard gauge would commence.
The surveying corps Of the Paris, Mar.
shall s Northwestern railway is expected
to reach this place this afternoon or to.
morrow.
w. G, Plerson, one OF our prominent
merchants, has secured the contract To
furnish supplies to twelve lodges Of the
Farmers alliance, aggregating some tiye
hundred members.
The first quarterly meeting Of the
Methodist church, South, occurs here
next Saturday and Sabbath.
Some of our prominent men are talking
Of paving Fort Worth visit during the
Sam Jones services there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
AM ana Sea oaptnln Burlsd.

special 10 thv ShNStte'
GALVESTON, TEX Feb. 49, Az 10
O'Clock this morning the body Of Hamil-
ton j. Gedney, "Capt, JEFF" was CON
signed to its last earthly tenement. In
lie it was the one wish Of the old light
ship keeper that his remains be sent TO
his people in New York, but II appears
that they thought different, as dlspaten
was received from his brother, Admiral
Gedney, in New York, directing that he
be respectfully inferred here. His com
ra les with several other government ON,
GERS and small gathering OF personal
friends attended the last rites over lne
remains OF the old mariner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
DENTON.


special 70 the Gazette.
DgNToN, TEX Feb. lS.--'rhe boycott
has reached Denton. Mr. w, s. Parker,
building contractor, who Is superin-
tending the construction OF several brick
store buildings, * the subject. The cir
cular announcing the boycott states that
Mr. Parker discriminates against organ
lied labor and receives 81 to IS per day
for his own services. The knights cx-
pect the cooperation Of the Farmers
alliance in the boycott. Mr.. Parker's
force Of workmen has been reduced To
four or tiye hands.
Arrangements have been made for the
removal of the Pilot Point Post TO Dem
ton. This gives Denton three local pa-
pers The Post Is a Prohibition paper.
The 20l cases for violating the local
option law have been set for The 10th by
the county court Messrs. Ferguson g.
Davidson aud Bates & Dodson, attorneys,
have heen employed TO assist the county
attorney ia the prosecution Of these cases
Farmers are all busy breaking up the
ground for the new crop. The weather
il very favorable for such work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Special TO the Gazette
LAMrAsAs, TEX, Feb, 1S.-News has
Just been received here of a very bold
robbery at Montyale, railroad station
on the Santa Fe in this county. About
Z 80 three masked men entered the depot,
throwing their pistols down on w. p.
Cox, the railroad agent. They went
through the safe, securing about $500 be-
longing to the express and railroad COM
panies. The robbers were well mounted
and armed and rode off, firing their pis-
tolls, just before the arrival of the Santa
Fe passenger tram. Sherin Wolf with
posse has just started in pursuit and
thinks he knows who the robbers are.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
HENRIETTA.



! pine of Better Railroad Facilities--A
Temperance Lecture.
n toths Gazette.
asRETTA, TEX, Feb. 1s,--The peo-
n this place seem to be highly elated
/ The prospects of the railroad being
fded from Gainesville here, There Is
.pintalong the line of the Fort Worth
2enyer City railroad that is more
Eliully located for a town or city than
teita. 1t is healthy and timber is
3enlent, so fuel can be had at all times
Pine at reasonable figures. Fine beds
Palsre found in the southern part of
county, OF which Henrietta is the
~ seat. The water is excellent and
" had by digging from eighteen to
9g-hve feet Clay county
4 is excellent, so when
ID with farmers Henrietta can
Pa on good local trade, and should
got smother railroad from the North
Rast, which 1t is strongly thought she
lls population would soon grow
y mo thousand TO at least five or ten
EaDd. We have a good school
4eand Churches. When people come
fsanetta o locate they can have from
part all these and many other neces-
conyenitnces. Special bargains can
~ BY any good person who wishes
Pca'e In Henrietta, or anywhere in
County.
IL. Luther Benson delivered another
3slance lecture at the Baptist churct
place last night. AS evidence thai
Qsopie here manifested great degree
Nest IN listening to him, they were
g tne ight before that an admission
8Sl 70 cents would be charged, ant
'aeJ crowded the house the same al
aaa been free, as ii was the nigh
There is no doubt but what hi
awakened the senses of the people
!. his subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
A Hearty old Indy.

An old lady in Rhode Island who 10 100
years of age brings in all her own Gre
wood and then splits II TO pieces Iron
In the blood, don't you seer II your
blood is thin and poor, what you noec is
Browns Iron Bitters This prince OF
tonics contains tho only preparation OF
iron that you can take with safety to
teeth, stomach and general health Mrs
Chas. Dugan, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Says ~
used Browns Iron Bitters for general
debility and nervousness, and am now
we'll -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
Baird.
Special to the Gazette.

BAIRD, TEX, Feb, lS.--Another sand
storm visited our city to-day, making it
very disagreeable on the streets
Col. Beattie, who b opened to the sad
accident at Vigo, mentioned in yester-
days GAZETTE, is resting very well this
morning, considering the number of
wounds received
Mr.. T. d. Wagner, operator at Vernon,
Tex, is visiting in the city, and all OF his
many friends are glad to see him.
A number of our citizens went to Abb
lene this morning to attend the races at
that place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
Fresh arrival d extra ilne nackeral a

Fresh arrival OF cxtrp nne mackeral ct
reduced prices at the Fort Worth Grocer
compauy's, Gail and zee for yourself.
Ten pound kits, select mess mackerei ~
81 90. Ten pound kits shore macksrel
No. 2, at 81 80. Ten pound kits medium
No. 2, at So cents. Ten pound kits me-
dium No o, rs cents. Thirty pound kite
quarter barrel, medium No. l., $500.
Thirty pound kits, quarter barrel,
extra fat, No. Q 81 90. Thirty pound
kits, quarter barrel, shore mess,
No. 2, $500. Thirty pound kits,
quarter barrel, extra mess, No. 9, $500.
Six pound tin prize mess, 10 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
I,ryan.
bryan.
Correspnndenoe Of the Gazette

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BRYAN, Tx, Feb l6.--Farmers are
busy preparing for the forthcoming crop,
and the fine weather we are having makes
IL very favorable for them. A larger
acreage than usual OF oats is being sown
in this county. Many are nearly done
preparing their corn land. Our mer-
chauts complain OF duh business and a
great scarcity of money. We are all sill
yer men down here; that is, we would
like TO have few hundred. thousand
standard dollars put In circulation
among us. We learn that some
of our merchants are demanding
iron-clad mortgages of their customers
We have heard of one man whose team
has been taken under a mortgage given
two years ago. This looks like the next
thing to imprisonment for debt.
Several Farmers alliances have been
organized in this county recently.
Stock is passing through the winter
better than usual. Very few head will
be lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

spocial to the Gazette.

DECATUR, TEX, Feb. ls.-Judge Joe
Abbott of Hillsboro was in Decatur
Tuesday. He was appointed to try the
the case Of the State OF Texas VS.. Bunk
Alien, charged with murder, Judge Price
being disqualified.
Judge j II Marshall was in Decatur
Tuesday He was appointed special
Judge to try some civil cases In which
Judge Price was disqualified.
The case of the State VS.. w. A. Pool,
charged with outrage, was set Tor the
10th Of March, and yenire OF sixty men
was ordered,
Col. J. c. Kirby was in the city TINS
week on legal business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
Judge Cole, Doath Not une4po otod.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. ls.--An in.
quest over the remains OF the late Judge
James r Cole was held to-day before
Justice Fontaine. Testimony developed
the fact that the Judge had been in feeble
health for several months past. While
his sudden death was a severe blow To
his family, 1t was not wholly unexpected.
IL had been the judges custom to re-
main In his office until . and frequently
until 10 O'Clock at night. Occasionally
he would fall asleep In his chair. Last
night his son, James Z. Cole,
Jr., looked In on his father as he
was going 10 musical rehearsal
about 8 O'Clock and saw his father APP
parently asleep. He withdrew, and
about 1880 returned from the rehearsal
to accompany his father home IN the
family carriage. When he endeayored To
arouse the Judge, who was sitting just
as he left him, he found him dead, his
hands still warm Physicians testified
that they thought the Judge died fully an
hour before his son discovered him, that
death resulted from heart difficulties,
supernduced by his old age and feeble
condition. Judge Cole was seventy-two
years old, native Of Buford, 5, G.
He leaves family OF seven
children, three married daughters and
four sons, all grown Alter the Inquest
the body was removed TO his late resi-
dence, from whence the funeral takes
place next Friday. Thomas r Cole, one
of the sons OF the deceased, Is resident
Of Bosque county. Judge Cole was secre-
tary Of the Galveston City company for Q
continuous period OF twenty-seyen years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

A ~, !" ullams & Co. can always be
IN sp \. not only TO carry in stock
A, ' y, everything, but to secure the
n , w such articles as have we'll
n 49,, and are popular with the
Ilny 's ssy sustaining the reputation
\ I ns.mssS enterprising, and eyer re-
hnAsing secured the agency for
Iossr DR.. Kings New Discovery
.ss,sa ptlon, will sell II on q positive
S.. y VIII surely cure any and
4 sa -dssslon OF Throat, Lungs and
I sen . show our confidence, we
= can and get a Trial Bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
a oase Not l,eyond neIn.

~ II. Hinsdale, Kenawee, n adj
Ssoi remarkable cure of consump
ny says "a neighbours wife was
ssu WITH violent lung disease, and
.soeed beyond help from quick con.
Elsh; As ga last resort the family was
'Is sn,l 70 try DIR WIN. HALLS BAL,
avh THE LUNGS. To the aston.
INV w. all, by the time she had USED
~ uo2en bottles she was about .hC
Yong her own work. saw her al
D1s1 and had no idea she coulc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

LINDEN, TEX, Feb l6.-District court !
a. SIN in session. A negro by the name
Of William johnson was convicted o. as
SAINT with intent to murder yesterday'
ana was given four years In the peniten-
tlary. william Johnson, the deIeuoanl,
was a stout aud hearty youag negro nnu
assaulted an old negro man aoous NY
wears OF age, by the name OF Dol nion.
srds striking him over the head WIN :
snsde cutting considerable cash I'D me
side Of as head and knocking him down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
NIarried. az Mhiteshoro .

opcclal TO the Gazette.
WmTRsBoRo, TEX, Feb. lS.-Marrled
at the Baptist church, Mr.. Percy Darwin,
editor of the Whitesboro News, and Miss
Lizzie Lee, both of this place; Rev. A.
j. Worley OF Gainesville officiating After
the marriage ceremony, about sixty OF
the invited relatives and friends repaired
to the residence Of the brides father, Mr..
} M. Lee, where an elegant supper was
partaken Of Many nice presents were
given to the bride and groom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19
Fort worth,

Jim Sumner, about sixteen years old, en-.
tered the caboose and stole n suit Of
clothes belonging to brakeman. Mr.
Edmiston, the night Waterman, dis
covered and arrested Jim as be was
making OF, and turned him over 70 Po-
bceman Burgess, who took him 70 jail.
Capt j.. w. Vanden purchased the
Wlmberly farm OF 800 acres to-day, at Sl6
per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-19

Board only $3.50 per week. Regular
meals 25 cents Eat-as-you-please tickets
30 usual-$l discount. No better meal
ID oe had any where al double the price:
This Is also flrst-claas order-bouse. and
All orders will hereafter be under Mr..
Dania's personal inspection before being
served. Opposite the postonsce,