davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
Scr garuneret,t

bat Beamteutpabl ~abgebaIten. Nls
Yrdfheut tuur6e ertpdblt g. 8. Maters
nlar11, als 8iceprdfioent s. S. Rleiue,
ols @efretdre s. &unge uno $. 3ori
unb als S9aBmeiter s. s.. 51dfer.
Mus alter @emobnbeit ertDdblte man
audi mebrere Surntparts, einef1 .3euas
mart unb iogar einen SurnIebrer.
uniere englii9en 3eitungert renre1
ben Surnberein cine Der bliibenbfen
Organiiationer Der Gtabt. Warum
he es tbun, merben fe tDobl am beffeu
tDiien. So@ siebt es au6 ri9t ueni.
Sente, bic BON Der geribmter 8lttbe
aud ni6t bas Minbefte an ent6eden bers
u16gen.
@orir beffebt eigentli1 bic Btitbe
zines @ereins 2 9o9 rtur BARN, baB er
feineu 3weden nit allen Grdften aa6z
ftrebt. Was tpiirbe man aber 4. s.. BON
einent Gefa1gnerein fagerr, Der aliGbrs
LID einen Dirigenter eriudblt, babel
ober felt LANCER 3eit ui6t mebr iinat 2
Se6ermann tpiir6e iber einet fol6en
GeiangDerein lo9en uro Inn ratben
gum t~De1igifens bic beiben eriten @pls
ben feines Namens tpes5ulaFen, TINT fiG
feruer ii6t mebr Der 2d9erli9teit aus
5uieben.
@erabe in bemielben Sale befinbet
f9 aber Der Surnberein. Seine Mits
glieber turnett tpeber t6rperIi@ nod qeis
fig, obglei9 es bic @tatuteu porfdreiz
ben, bon anbern Gebrdu1en benert Elm
tuirfli9er 9urnperein buIoigt, gar ridt
3a reoen Sa fogar fir geieQiae 8ers
gniigungen f@eint elm GROCER She'll urts
ierer iungeu 2eute abgeftumpit 3u feiu,
oertn on cine MISUNDERSTANDING in ber
Surnerbale 1T gar ni9t mebr aa 6ens
ten unb aur nit gr6Bter Miibe tuerben
idbrli6 elm Paar 8dae errn6gli9t. unb
nater iolden umitdnben. erfheint Oas
Motto Der Burner, bas In GeffaIt zines
pierfa9en F iber benz gingane ber
5urnerbale prangt, tpie cine 0erb6bz
nuag berielben.
Neltere MitsIieber bes Surnbereins
berDeifen uns, tpetn man berarttqe
mibliebige Bemerfungeit iiber ibre Sbds
tieteit ma6t, auf bic Surnf6Rler, 3d.
nit tuollen iie bemeiien, baB Der 8erein
feiner 3ueden getreu bleibt. Was
molten aber Die tpenigen 3urnf&iiler Be-
fagen un6 mas frommt ibncn ii~berbaubt
Der unterri9t, tuenn bic Burner feIbf
ni9t nit gutem 8eifpiel porangeben.
Inter ben ilngern Mtitglieoerr absr,
oenen bas Surnert am meiiten 3u Suite
tcmrlen tuiir6e, fnben fi9 niGt Meui>
&c, bic iebe &ritif hires Wereins NIT ben
Worten abfertiaen, baB fi6 Sebermann
UNI tetn ei9eres business timn1ertt
iole. SO gar3 unre6t baben He ba>
init ri@t unb He tpdren q a n 4 In ihrem
&e6t. tuenn fie lur ni6t prdtenbirten
Garner 5u fein. Sos ffnb lie aber in
MirtliGteit ni9t. ln6 besbaIb fonn
man bas Gaieln unierer englif@en 3eis
tlngen iiber ben blibenoen 3ufanb bes
9urnuereins ni9t anbers als 2obbubeIei
tennen. 2obbubelei f9abet aber unter
allen nmftdnben mebr als gere@tfertig.
lac QnknT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
scr @Orbprpaek aeaem @opf.

Nls ant Mittmo9 bic 8erbanblungsn
iDie6er aufgenommen purben, banoel>
te es fi@ babel abermals Jim ben !6p=
branten unb ben Galeriepfoten, neben
ipel6em @oof ifanb, als ct f6oB. Ser
9alfsfderif Ileranber ~be5eugte, baB
Senano, Der 5pei SUB uou1 9poranten
entfernt ffebe, idmmtli6e @aleriepfofen
feben f6nne. Sec Mafer bat Me6uns
gen an Der Morbftdtte borgennmmen
unb bana6 einen platt berielben ge3ei@z
net, aud gberet @rabes bat einen plar
e~atuDrfen, aber bic pldre tpo1en ni1t
abereiniiimmen urb SIC Maiter tpeiB
ni6t tparum. Das @eri@t beI9dftigte
fi9 ri9t tpeiter nit Der 26fung bieies
&dtbiels, iotbern f@toB bas 3eugens
berb6r, uorauf bic grgumentationen
Der Mobofaten ~begpnnen.
Sic baben babel man9erlei l1nn6tbi>
ges gef9mabt, pie 3. 8. bonn Is. Mmerz
bement, bon ber I~iigenbafteit 3eitungsz
preiie u. {. 10. Iuf bic prefe bate es
namentli9 Nn6erfon abgelebert, obglei9
CT febr gut mifen muB, boB bic 3eituns
gen tuobrbeitsliebenoer fin6 dig manGer
Ni1Dalt. Srob biefer Nbpei9ungen
fudtett fid fOpobl Nnfldger, pie Ser
tbeibiser fur5 gu faRen, 10 baB bic Ir>
gumentotion;um IL ubr beerbet mar.
Der 0itriftri6ter ertbeilte oann Der
SnrD feline Snftruftionen unb 6ieie aog
f@ Dor II ubr our 8eratbung 3uriid.
Bis Donnerffag Mittag fonnte fif)
bic Surp mod ni9t iiber elm 8er6itt
einige1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
Gdapls, @ilarb : GaIpptt.

Sen Beiu6ern meines 8iaar6>
Salons, iowie benz 8ublitum i'm Mas
gernetnen aeige i'd hermit an, baB i9
bonn l. Mdrs ab bic &ontrole iber Die
Billiards feIbft ti%bernebnte, 6a 9err %.
8. @larf fi6 auf ieinen eigenen Muni@
berdnbert.
Bonn |. Mdr5 an tueroen BEL mir brei
ber feinfen 8iQarstii9e, ME ie BON
ben erffen 8iliarofpielern Der Welt
benubt tuerben, gu finben fem.
l5,lt-1-3] u. 5@oIa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
6 . d | { 8.
San Nntonio 81. Sanuar '8f
9as Mlarnu Subi[6um.

9as Mlauto : Subilauut.
Gs tuerben baIb SO Sabre felt benz
Sal ber Mlamo berfoHen iein unb BON
rtebreren 8irgerrt tuur6e Der @orl6Iaq
gerna9t, biefes baIbbunbertidbrige
Subildum gu feiern. Mod fin6 feline
Worbereitungen fiir bas 6eft getrofen,
Die 6fentli6e Meinung bat fif Bis feBt
ttdt bartber ausgeiprp1et unb es 1T
ourdaus mod ni9t ausgemadt, Oh Bic
Geier pirfli6 ftattfinbet. lln6 aud i'm
Situate ofenbart ft6 tpenis SntereKe
ftr btelelbe, aber bod finben ffd teeas
1ttf9e 8ldtter, tpel9e bagegen proteiti=
ret1, bic Jeier in San Mntonio abau=
balten. Sie p@albeitou Sribune" fagt
3. g.:
u@an 4ntonio tpiini9t ben Sabrestaa
Der Groberung ber NlamD au feiern.
gine Staot, bic es 5ugiebt, baB bas
8ebdu6e, befen Mauerr nit benz 8lute
@rodetts, Srabis' uub Bomles beibrist
tpurbe, als 8orratEsbaus fit OelfdHer
uno als S9uB fiir 3erbro1ene 6lhner-
ttdlle benuBt mirb, 1T niGt g~eeignet, bic
aeituns elmer ioI6en Jeier su iiberz
nebmen."
Sa baben Mrs! Mun frabe fid,
tuen's iudt. Sod bic 9tabt San
9ntonio bat feline llrfa6e gum &rabe1,
oenn fie fibrt bic Nuffi6t iiber Die
Ilarto erff felt tpentgen Monater un6
feit Der 3eit tpirb bas @ebdube i'm
Stanoe erbalten. Mettt friber bic
alamo babur9 entpeibt tuurbe, baB
man fe dig 2~agerbaus benubte, 10 III
6as ni@t bic @9uIb Der Sta6t San
Nntonio. @s mar bic biefige fatboIiide
@eifli6feit, Die nm f@n66en @el6gez
tuinnes balber ale pietdt berIdugnete
unb bic @ebdube berrnietbete, bic feber
Serarer In @brea balten folte.
@lfo ni6t gegen bic @taot San
Nntonio baben bic teranif9en Bldtter
ibre 8orlpirfe 5u ri6ten, ion6ern 9e=
gen ben biefi9en Bif1of unb bic fatbp=
hide @eifli9feit iiberbaupt. 9a 6ies
feIbe aber naterlanbslos 1T un6 feinen
patriotisuaus tennt, 10 mag lie pieuei6t
nc9 ni9t einmal Elm rnre@t BARN
erbliden, oaB iie bic Mlamo friiher AL
profaaen 3tpeden bermietbete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
6. S. Maiiler. Mhplefalez uni

= g.. S. MeiilIer, Mboleiales um6
&etailbdnbler in Garben, Selen, @ns
treidermaterialen, Commensurate,
San Mntonio empfieblt iein groBes
2ager In biefen grtifeltl au Neip Oorf
preifett ano ma6t gang ~beipnbers auf
ben gepdblten 8orratb BON 8ilbern:
i@bromos, &upferz unb @tdbIfi1en,
S%elgemdlben unb Bbantaiie ; 8ilbertt
aler Dirt, ferner auf Die gef9madpole
Iusmabl BON 8ilberrabmen Der alers
-mDbernfen Gorm unb auf bic Mlles
umfoRenben 3ei6enmaterialen aufs
merffom. MGe Nuftrdge fur irgei1b eine
Der Dbigen Brau9en tperber prompt
ausgefhbrt; 8ilber BON ieeer @r6Be eilts
gerabmt unb ole grbeiten mBgli6f
f9nea ur6 gut beiorgt, bic III bas Sad
f6lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
8ebr. GriBer, Suiueliere, Main= pla3a
A. o. IL w

ale Mitelieber Ser Mllan 2ose bie=
ies Srbens finb erlu9t, ii@ am %.
B. Mt. y ubr Nbenos i'm 9alinD ein3u=
ftnber, um BEN Mafter Morfma1t gu
bepilfommnen. 9erfelbe mirb ba1n
cine 8prIefung iiber Dos Sireben unb
bic 3pede beg Orbels balten. Mufii
6ur6 McNQifer's Sr6eiter. Tad Der
gorleiung: Bal.
Nuf Mnor6nung oes COMMITTEES :
Sobn s. 60 peIanb,
19,1.5mt gorfber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
Gdmiifft Sic MrShcrl 0ie @ra-

G@nit6t bic @rabcr! Sic gras
beri@miidung IL cine f66ne, pietdte
pole Site. bic Se6em our gbre qez
retbt. Die Wabt tebt stpif9en Blumeu
llnb Sentmdlern uno mer bic Iesteren,
als bic 6~auerbaften unb u~nberadnaIis
den, pdblf, Der tuir6 BON Dem iungen
&lnitler, Granf 8ei6, Ger. 305-
3l3 9%oufonffraBe, ouf hos Bette be-
oleut tperoea. 21,1-1ml1Sm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
9rpbtre es felbh.

Der 8etuets fir bic Site bes @u6bina befeb
nidt TN Rauen bes @arnes, fonbern in Be-.
niisung Der @elesenbeit gum 8ertofen befeI.
ben. 8. 3aIteber & Con, bic gpotbefer, baben
cine Probefaf6e bon Or. 8pfanto's &ufen.
naS lungens SHRIMP, fit Seben, Der nit Sufen,
g~rtdltungen, afbma, S@winbiu9t oOer Gun,
semfrantbeit seplast 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21

8eranlaBt @uren Grocer, @eora
Sulnigs g~er6feten unb gemablenen
Gafee gu ftbren, unb erIangt auf bie=
fe Irt ben Wertb Cures Gelbes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21

Gin pfunb bon @eorg Dulnigs
3afee TT 10 biel uertb als 5mei Dfunb
irgeab zines an6ern i'm Wartt befinbs
liden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21

- Sacob 9uanig am Militdr pIaaa
fibrt ale 9ualitdteu BON @eorg Dull
ntgs Gafee, iopobI ger6fteten, pie gez
mablener. 15,1t1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21

= 0as gr6Bte 8aser bon @epebr
nno @ebolper=p atronen unb Cullen
bel piper 6 S6uItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
asm. $. omttcrftbe 8 Co.,

ism. $. Omttcrftne s. Co.,
plumbers u. Titters,
1856 Of-Soufonfrabe, Gan antonio. Babe.
%iuannen, Starsbdber, 8aferclofets, Marmor.
@ummii9lande, 8lei- unb giienr6b.
rem, 8ierapparate un6 @aSixtures aGer Art.
aae anftrdse tuerben prompt aussefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
8rieftrdger

ptnton Smitb, 9telbertreter.
@eo. 8idelan6 un6 s.. s.. Moore,
lit fpeaieue 8ertbeilung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
GiuuQhMeu,

2aufenbe giunabmen.
1884 1885 :.
Sir Stamps. -. &c, 944. "a 30,474.74
8rieffaften &ente 1,837.50 1885, 90
M%aeulatur 49,. 2.75 $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
Summa. i, 56O.431 1,641, 154

Das ipe8ieis 9eIiperp : spfem bat
F9, mie iiberaq, 10 aud in San Mnto=
nio, ni9t 5emdbrt. Sour 451 8riefe
trafen inter bieiem @ntem bon aus=
Ddtts elm unb innerbalb Der @taot GA.
BON biefen tpurben 513 an bic be5ei@-
1eten M6re1en abgeliefert. Na6 aus
pdrts beffimmte berartige Briefe liefen
100 auf Der bteiigen Boftoffiee elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21

@efammtfumute zoe. - 5000
SIN Sabre 1884 tuurben fir 1857
Noten $776,387 berausgabt.
Ibtbeitu Der regtfrirten
Hriefe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
MOnep Orber MbtbeiIure d.
eginna.bmen.

@eiammtfumnae 20, 96S-710,S70.o2
Die ginnabntet1 bieier Mbtbeilumg
betruge1 int Sabre 1884 ftir 1860
Noten $710,87O.O2.
Museaben.
1885.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
32.784.59 32.073.2 a
aussaben n.
1884

Summa...-..32, 784.59 Z "a
Musgaben.
1884 1885
pofmeifers Gebalt 100000 2,8O0.0O
9obn Der @lerfs.- 100000 6,900.00
Wietbe, 2i9t &C., 1,633.61 1862
Spe5. Briefausgabe 41.O4
'@ewinn fir bic oft21, 450. 892 0,7 35. 93
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21

Mue benz Sabreeberidt beS 1Dft.
ltetfter8.
Die 8eamten Der poitoffiee gu San
Mntonio beifeben aus folgenben gers
fouen:
S. g. 9oparb, Boftmeiiter.
Sobn 9. Walter, Iffift.< poftmeifter.
8. s. Sling IT,, MoneD Or6er @lert.
Sobn .. Sruebeart, &egifter ? glerf.
8. 8. Sones, Mail @lerf.
&obert Beder,
5. aaubsr r., gertbeiiunss elert.
Carlos See,
Msib geffie 9pper, etampsglerf.
y. Diaarb, S9alter : glert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-21
@%llgemeime@ innabme1t n.
1884 1885

alfgemeine ginnabmen.
1884 1885
&afenbeitanb am 3
F! 81. Sec. 1884. O.78
besgl. BON laufens
Der &e@nung. 81, 450.9 8 90, 1858
nebertrag bonItoz
fteD 9r6ers =. 1,O28.OO 1,523.O
Collects We@fel SIP
@umma. ..22,4 .98 22,316.83
Nusgaber.
1884 1885
@iienbabn : pof=
bienft II, 615.9 11,0S0.36
Sreies DeliperDs
Spitem $500. 5,738.S5 6,622.5
Yot Mefenger :. $4,000 2,660.35
Miegen Der Yofs
laden .....-- 54O.O @
Seponirt III Stem
Orleans -. 3,e33.3S 1,413.o5
2afenbeffano--. O.78 O.54
GummQ. .22. AIS. 98 %. 316 "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
Rainfall and Drought.

Our next best chance for local Tainfalls
In Texas Is about the 2lst July. We get
these dates from Pro-. Ira Hicks aud
Prof. James Benson rain charts, The
2lst July is an equinox Of the planet We
nus, which IL clearly marked by atmos-
pheIlc disturbances IN the Western and
Middle states Prot. Hicks says; "The
equinox OF Venus may affect the atmos'
phere for period OF ten days before aud
live days after, but usually tho disturb
auce Is day or Two before the equinox
and a day or two later,n Now let US all
observe, and see what the equinox Of We
nus VIII do m Texas.
Our trade has been cut short by the
drought, We are too heavily loaded IN
summer goods and have concluded 70
throw them overheard 81 greatly reduced
prices. Our entire stock Of 1000 pair la
dos and chldren's summer slippers and
shocsi also, our entire stock OF mems
aud boys summer shoes, about 5000 pair.
Please read our advertisement OF to-day
THOMAS Fairly,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Il. S-~-We shall also make tremendous
reductions on men's summer clothing
Stock Is very large. TT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12

her BY Mr.. Cleveland Just before she en-
tered Wells college
There have been rumors TO the effect
that Mrs. Cleveland intended TO follow.
her slsler-in.law into the Geld OF letters.
These are not exactly true. From the
Informant mentioned above II was learned
that while She does considerable writing
for her own amusement she has no Idea
as yet OF publishing book. She has a
pile OF romunces In manuscript, and they
are said TO be good by those who have
seen them. She prefers the unalloyed
admiration OF a circle OF intimate friends
TO the cold criticism of the public, aud ~
unwilling to let the offspring OF her mag.
nation 20 forth to be bufieted by cruel
world.
II is said also that Mrs. Cleveland is
getting fond OF political literature, Sne
takes great interest In her husbands
state papers, especially his messages 70
congress. II is even limited that the ele-
ment OF humor which has creps Into the
presidents yetoes can be traced TO ner'
Whether this be so or not, certain u Is
that the president was never guilty OF y
humorous sentence before his marriage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
m, YnnNe,a oame TOO Late.

,Durlng the war; said an eX.Conied-
erats soldier as we holsted up our feet
and leaned back for talk, "Huntsville,
Ala. was looted two or three times by
the fedorals. | enlisted from that place,
and my wife kept me posted as TO what
went on got back there about a month
after the surrender, having tramped q
good share OF the way on foot. My wife
had two old calico dresses aud pair Of
ragged shoes, and had tatlored old
uniform aud was barefoot, We hadn't
as much as II shilling between us TO begin
life on. After few days an old friend
offered to let me occupy an old house on
plantation i've or six miles from town
another loaned me mule; a third bought
me some seed, aud In one way and
another picked up an outfit and went TO
scratching the soil OF Alabama for grub.
81 had been at IL Il week or two and
was clean discouraged, for wasn't overly
well, when one day | rested the mule
undcr the shade Of org tree in the confer
Of my corn lot He stood there stamping
OF the flies when one Of his legs went
down into what seemed hole, and he
made great fuss about pulling 1t out
made careless inspection, but ON run
ming my hand down the hole | felt what
knew was the side OF a ar or Jug.
went for q shovel and threw out the dirt
and IL wasn't many minutes before
lifted out iour.gallon jar with an iroI
cover. In that jar found $3.50 in green
backs, $l75 In gold and silver, and silver
ware and jewelry which sold for $500
On the morning OF the third day after M
luck stood at my door and saw two mel
drive up TO a point In the road opposite
the tree, They hitched the horse
shouldered the spade and made for tn
spot where | had lifted out the jar
When they reached IL they seemed par
aly2ed. walked down TO them ant
pleasantly observed 'Mr. Yankees, yor
are just two days too late. Much obligel
for your contribution to a poor Confed
They made no reply. They gave me on
awful look Of disgust and walked o
without word ~ Inter Ocean,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12

Washington Letter In the Independent
One day last week the bride and groom
drove past Calumet Place, General Lo-
gan's house, on their way to the Soldiers
home, and Mr.. Cleveland gave long,
abstractod look at the mansion--so long
and lingering that gentleman on the
sidewalk noticed 1t. A few minutes after
he met Mrs. Logan coming up the hull
from the horse cars with bundles IN her
hand as II she had been shopping. He
laughingly said 70 her ~ believe MI.
Cleveland thinks your place IL pleasanter
than the White IIonse.n "Teii him
viii not swap said Mrs. Logan In her
bright, quick way, and went In.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
bENISON.
supply so Abundant that
bps Cannot Keep the
Reservoir Empty.
A6nnd for Topeka = Arrested
NJ rerritory -itecruita for
Fort sin.

he Gaacttc.
Tex, July ii,-Miss Campie
6he OF the best primary school
b tAe state, left to-day for Nc
tdarh in the teachers state nor
|atp]ace. She is accompanied by
| Mibs CalIie Redwood, who at
nofmal Az u pupil
sn d Simpson, the wholesale
Galnesyille, Is in the city visit
fents.
3 BOYS, named Turnbull and
sn mere arrested Friday by
|nlloa States Marshal Hackney
Ia horse from u man named
AZ Colbert. were arraigned be-
4 Mates Commissioners Adams
ana pleaded not guilty. Their
q eAt for "Wednesday, and they
|loH 10 Jail.
.rhinen ut the water-woTks are
hard time OF 1t to keep out OF
fQe wafer ny P o', aan y y
faN iFom tne WILLS ,, nls ~ wv, M
Re LIBBY, Nhion !, - nv, W." - ,hIs
Nitf iour ti,les .hu ''N' "
soon be aounuant, ,,roroh
iNnt N. j, ooott passvu 1870. .,.,ert,'
" Mltn a detacnment Vi '"e"'
q lor Fort SUI s,.,as Mar.
ay Deputy United 9 SvhI,e in Tho
knfy hrres'eu " NJ ',.tna % M
cnArgoh win assa ..I. whito
JUNG 10 Ia the e nns'o" co,,,n,ts-
peiAfe Uniteu ota , So IA ',,o 1
ntns In the eVen an auI W." 30
er ~ the sum o. ?oV S, aVt H's ~ ~
nAiore tne rorV oii''' an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
Come Into Prayers,
Antau fHa n..

John Walker, who died several years
ago In Banks county, was fond Of the or.
phan-mnker and many tales are told Of
hls actions while on one OF his sprees.
The night the stars fell Mr., Walker had
Just received gallon Of sweet corn mash
whisky, made only In Banks county, He
had an old negro named jim, who came
IN and informed MIR, Walker that the
world was coming TO an end, as the stars
were all falling. John looked az this me-
gro with drunken leer and said
"Jim, 20 out and keep your eye on the
north star, and when she filckers come
Into prayers John thought II time 10
pray when the north star fickered,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
Ch.EyELAND'S LIBRARY.

Anid to ASo Her FavOrito Novelist.
a Variety OF Works.
ftgg of Buffalo, who Is visiting
hite House, has given a lady
me interesting facts about Mrs.
dE tastes, especially In the mat
Dl<s, writes a Washington CORE.
o. the New York Tribune. Tho
10 wife, according to this lady,
as fond of reading as her intel
Ister-in law. Her taste runs in n
widely different from that OF
eyeland, however Her little
which was sent on from
d few days after her mar
4 Composed OF a couple Of
Volumes, varied in character,
d the element OF fiction largely
netipg. Strangely enough, IL
Iocke's ESSAY on the Under
y which Is said TO be one OF
velAnd's iavorlte books. On the
IL leaf OF the book is a drawing
Wner, which shows some artistic
nd 4 little humor. 1t represents a
very old and dllapidated boots,
sether by u paddock attached
1One. Underneath Is the lnscrip-
Lock on the UNDERSTANDING"
NJ l.ocke's there are a few other
hical works, some polemical
BY Presbyterian diylnes, twenty
historical works, and AZ many
HE rest are novels. Mrs. Cleve-
orally reads an hour or two after
{, md occasionally at night. She
have some girl friend with her to
nS 40 reading aloud, so that she
sympathy In her enjoyment, She
rs Gregg have regular after
treadIng since the latter came to
le House, and as the two school
,rA congenial In their tastes it Is
Thar they enjoy this recreation
pa tho formal receptions Ia which
ira.
nosellsts Mrs, Cleveland likes
most. She regards "Wanda,
sNon Zalras, as the finest piece
b Ia the language. She has read
many times, and committed 20
saycfal OF It's passages descriptive
AilAtrlan Alps. During her re.
gels In Europe she visited tfe
Ii which the scenes OF tho
re lad, and declares that she
.ed, from the passages committed
nv, the "Lake oi Hohenzollernn
lOsom OF the mountain. guarded
xalras, and the island home OF
ake beyond. Mrs, Cleveland is
admirer OF "Thc Duchess" and
few volumes Of Bertha NJ .
her collection. II must be re-
ia, however, that the library Is
stleet ton OF mature womanhood,
inbposed OF volumes most OF which
fchased whilo she was at school,
.iua the period when romance
Greatest attraction for a gifps
fhe variety OF works show that
I4qfland has what arc called
minors II Is easy enough TO
agonng woman OF her tempera-
ldaf "Ouida nand"The Duchess"
flafd 20 believe that she can turn
" love stories TO Locke and the
s15an controverslalist and enjoy
9t such Is the case, Miss Gregg
/ sbe mistress OF the White House
cslsses with intense interest the
kHllner arguments OF John Knox
Papacy Ia Scotland and the causes
cR TO the disruption OF the re-
seeis In the sixteenth century.
sNcland Is also q regular reader
ilDla she reads from II a chapter
and always uses the Same ties.
plain little leAther.coyered
Npich, by the way, was given 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
Won, SOW the ohlnese N bed ae l.


Speaking of Cinnamon, the historian
fell in with one OF the race the other day
directly in front of Jordan & Marsh's
store, where there wasn't much to gaze
at except the dainty costumes displayed
In the window There was very PEE
culIar sort of smile clearly perceptible
on the Chinaman's face.
"Not many dresses like that for the
ladies in China, John,n said the Can
casian,
The Chlnaman's superior smile ex-
tended notlceably IN either direction.
"The Chinese ladies no likee such
dresses said he. HToo much cloth
llkeo show small feet. Mclean lady heap
big ieet''- he measured Oh space OF
about two feet in the air with his hand i
'gotte wear big dress--no llkee show
fGotlu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12

Buy package 81 Silver Loaf and give
II a fair trial II you do this you will
never regret Il, How many disastrous
failures IN making bread cause ironblons
yexation in the houscholdf This can all
be- obyiated by trial Of Silver Loaf. j.
II. Brown guarantees lls purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-12
nig reet. but smnll sonln.

Joseph O'Neil, streot-car conductor
OF Chicago, who has four motherlesa
children, the eldest but eleven years old,
found In his car a handbag containing
nearly 5000. "l'd tell you a lie II | said
II was no tomptation," he afterward said,
"ior It was for have to work 500 days to
keep the wolf from the door" But the
temptation wasn't strong enough for Jo-
seph, and he at once turned the money
over TO the company, and soon the
woman who owned IL was found. She
was very glad TO get her money, and said
that she would never forget Joseph as
long as she lived He was an honest
man and gentleman, and honesty always
prospered. Chicago women may have
big feet, but some Of them have small
souls.