davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after NOVEMBER Is. 1880.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave Desbrosses coursndt street
HARRISBURG Ptisbnrg and the West with Pullman Palace
Cars attached $3.50 a m; T. T. AMI : n M daily Sewsfork
ing Cars at II a. IN. every iiy.
wlliamsport Lock Haven S;SDa NJ p ~ Corry AMI Ers
Centre and the OIL Regions
pST s1 % he "f
i 6 arv r"'SsT '1a's M and y
s S ~ s sn ana B ann and g5 a @snt 0
For For t sss M. S sseGR ar uro m On only
Long Pay Head Junction and intermediate stations
va Ra on sgu snS hT0Sy AMI c
Foi Old Point and Noroks Newyors Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad every day via Baltimore and
Boa e BROOKLYN Annex with all through trains
Jersey CIV anordnT speedy and direct transfer for
pt';SaTs y% 80 ia a.,,i 1Ce
81 60 e sSo NJ df t" %ss&s'?S 's
sunday e2 go IA sSo e2o g2o and ,Ss S
g%o lS sTS" fG!I S e S% "a % lS @ s
s 100 sOns s2o s s i"" ;o I'll s 81 iiS
a. M. $40 go 100 900. s:Ss and 1851 IN.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Trains New York via Desbros'cs ami Court
sS 10 ses @sssngop Limited and II
J. m" and an is, night ii 9 9 no. .na
Trans s.e nc az? "f! and
sundays connect at Trenton Camden.
Hi!g s s 's.s; is.S' f5sts s7ss sa
lll5a m Limited Express l:lt and $50 D. ~ l2t3.
ga s. g. 635 7:l2 3:l2 $50 D. m. ON sunday 1901.
800 4O5 40 $40 $50 9;40. l2:i3 1850 Llmited).
6i35. Tag and sl2n m. 80 -
Philadelphia via Camden. 800 m daily except san
day. 80 49,. . 49,.
and foot OF ami couranl II st. No Cour-t-
ami Brooklyn Annex station, foot OF futonst. Brooklyn
station JERSEY city Emisran ticket ohce. No Battery
Place and Castle Garten-
The Transfer Company Will call Tor and check
'~ss"s Cii AZ r. pUGH j. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
New Publications.

NEW BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.
FOUR WINDS FARM.
MRS. WORDSWORTH,
Author Of Carrots" " Herr Baby" &C., &C
with illustrations by Walter Crane
lCmo. 81 25
story grace and decacy that readers
everywhere from eight to eighty hardly fail to enjoy it,
i Boston Journal
Written with delightful grace Of STYLE Its children are
drawn mastery power and keen and thorough synpa
thy with the little Joys sorrows OF CHILDHOOD ana win
delicate grace fancy and tenderness Of IMAGINATION
that mpars the almost poetic danuhess anu To
nnement"-l Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
MADAME TABBY'S ESTABLISHMENT.
KARI.
With Illustrations by l.. VAIN.
limo. 81 25.
delightful fancy dealing with the King OF inc
Cats subjects and chds experience with them Tho
humor is charming pretty quantness and the story Is
as In conception bright and original in its de-
velopment' II Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
THE TALE OF TROY.
Done Into English
By
AUBREY STEWART, ND.
1emo 81 25.
Stewart performed his task with great skl' ana
grace chsrmncy frank and simple style This book
provides juvenile readers especially boys entertainment
that which bright ana spirited Lad
reveis."-l Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
1.-THE story Of the the Trojan heroes told with fascinating
simplicity in STYLE calculated to win the attention Of
young people, Boston Journal
THE MOON MAIDEN
and stories
JEssY e. GREENWOOD.
l2mo. 81 20.
MACMILLAN & CO. NETWORK.
THIS DAY.
CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBER
Price, 25 cents Annual su ,scrption, 81 rs.
THE ENGLISH
ILLUSTRATED
MAGAZINE
No. So DECEMBER.
Contains eight full page plates by,
Alma Tadema, R. A, Hugh Thomson,
Clara Montalba J. Buxton Knight,
George Du Maurier W. Biscombe Gardner.
i. IN A GARDEN. A. c. swinburne.
g. VENICE, With Illustrations II. F. Brown
3. A SIEGE BABY. J. S. Winter
4. sURRY MILL WHEELS. With illustrations. Grant
Allen
8. THE YOUNG PRINCESS George Meredith.
@. JACQUETTA. The author Of John errng"
2. LIKE LIKES LIKE. d. Christie Murray.
s. NOCTURNE. Illustrated. George Du Maur1er.
8. IN THE HEART OF LONDON. D. Rice Jones. With
Illustrations by Hugh Thompson.
10. COLONIAL PAPERS PLEASE COPY" The author
Of John Halifax. Gentleman"
IL. HOPS AND HOP PICKING. With Illustrations.
H. A SECRET INHERITANCE. b L. Farjeon.
MACMILLAN & CO., NETWORK,
AND ALL BOOKSELLERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
nELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
I'm RAIIROAU- SuORrESr LINZ HErM EEN

~ Erin RAILROAD SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
TRAINS NJ DUST. ALWAYS ON TIME.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND Sleep No COACHES
De.us IN New ork, Barclay Christopher sts.
Day except sundays buffalo and osweso Express
Water Gap stroulsOurg ScranOn binx
hanton Elnira Bath. Buffalo, Syracuse Oswego. ureeno
OxOr Norwich Utca connect at scranton for Pttsion.
Mkesbarrc, Danvile aud Northumberland Vt OwegO tor
Itlla, aud intermediate stations.
D. H. bingham Elmlra Express Pullman coaches
Water Dap. Scranton. Bnghainton, Ovego Emira
scranton Ptstou Kingston. wlkesOarrc 40
for stroudslarg, scranton Bnghamton, oweso. T. mira
Corning. Bath Wayland Bunalo. &c, arriving bunAlc
720 a. sleeping coach for ulean via wayiand
y. m. Daily Buffalo and Oswego Express Pullman
coaches srousburg Scranton Blnghamlon. Cortlanu
syracuse. oswcgo Greene oxford. Norwich Utica and
Huchneid Springs. Owego Ithaca
mediate staons saturdays Connects At Bunaio with
uaina Tor all points West
Tickets sale aud baggage checked 2s5 broadway
Ut Westc0tt Express onccs III Ncwiork and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

~ trains leave from Chambersst station for Engewood
Tenay Closter Spark AMI Nvacs $780, 1870 S30 $50 tnt
1870 ll5 1920 400 $50 800 5il $3.50. 300 1885,
D. l2:00 midnight. Sundays 1870 9}O 400 and 500
f:3O $50 45O $40 p. m. SUNDAYS 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
E. P. DUTTON g. CO.,

E. P. BUTTON g. CO.,
81 West 23d.st., New York.
MIS-. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT,
A author of Little Lord Fauneroy' begins
story" Christmas ST. NICHOLAS. Other notable con-
of from j. T. Trowbridge
Gray Cone Alfred Brennan John r. Coryell, and other
fvortes Although 1t designed for readers and
needs exactly older FOLKS find themselves lingering
deghtedy it's ito the words Of the
Journal. and is fairly called magazine for everybody"
II is popular wherever 1t goes
the Christmas ST. NICHOLAS Sold by all dealers
Price 20 cents The number contains also Part Of
story by
FRANK r. STOCKTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
Mem publications.

RRENTANOS London Exchequer Jet Black
- lnh Is Of superior merit and safely
as estsiaciion IN use THIS nix
m IN svsly respect qualified very service
Union square. N. " ~ ~'--'AA- W. Df'oS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
New Publications.

Mem pnbilrafions.
DECENT SUCCESSFUL BOOKS.
/ vol, limo. 81 So
"Mr. stockton is undeniabiy tho most
original and unique among living Amer
2sr i o%p as a sustained novel is marked by
THOUSAND mneh novelty hnmSr and ,. rsc
hav made his name famous - Boston
Courier
KIDNAPPED. BY Robert Louis Stevenson. Two
I. editions. Paper so cents: CLOTH 81.
"Mr Stevenson haa never appeared to
greater advantage than in Kidnapped
10TH ample Of literary art 1t has the charm %
THoUsAND No 5s s Strength nos Of %
ventures vent Of Dsv d Bafour = has ever
been written."-lThe Nat on.
THE IRISH QUESTION. I. History of an Idea.
H. Lessons Of the Election by the Right Hon. W. E.
Gladstone Yellow Paper Series, 10 cents.
The pamphlet h.,, Is literary event nt Of y
oeru right 10 discuss Irish home rule who
lhOOShND' pamphlet with his hea and his heart,
lis CONSCIENCE and his Imagination" -
Boston Beacon.
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEkOY. BY Frances
Hodgson Burnett. Beautifully illustrated by r. b.
Burch. Square svo, handsomely bonnd, 81
Talked about everywhere."-[N. Y.
arhe story anounds with the sweetest
and most delicate touches and although
SIH
SO loving and SO perfect and which
has spS BEAUTY t9 w sp Tne ami a On 4s
old masters used 10 surround tn ir child
creations" - Philadelphia Record
STRANGE CASE OF DR.. JEKYLL AID MR.
HYDE By Robert louis Stevenson. Paper. 25 cents 4,
CLOTH 81.
. "a marvellous story, with sin pie.
2sTH reai ~, that carries the
possible."-l Chicago Living Church.
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED.
Being a Handbook Marriage. By Graduate the
University Of Matrinony. vol. l2no 81 rs.
lone Of the brightest wittiest most
sensible and wholesnme books the
subject OF matnouy that we have seen.
4TH advice. but the dose happily com.
THOUSAND ming ed with bright say ngs apt quota
tions, and pleasant anecdotes that the
reader takes It all before he realizes the
exact nature OF the compound"-lNew-
THE CHRISTINA, OK-BUYER ANNUAL FOR
1885, 112 pages. Beautifully and profuscly illustrated
in coiors. 10 cents Sent by mail
The lit of contributors to the number
Louisa NJ Alcou
Mrs burton Harrison
h hsl1% @ I Y. %sSo
Mrs. Van Rensselaer,,
FIRST EDITION Sarah o. Jewett
$4,000 Roger RiOrlan,
Ripley Hitchcock.
1.-The dainty Christmas mum her OF this
periodical Ii a vertabe treasure for the
inqnirIng."l Philadelphia Ledger
at 8 an excellent. almost indis-
pensablr, guide literature Of
the Christmas season. New York
Times.
by all book sellers, sent postpaid, receipt
OF price, by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

We have Just received from Denver a few CHRISTMAS
CARDS beautifully arranged, containing PRESSED
FLOWERS gathered from the mountains OF Colorado.
THEY ARE ELEGANT SOUVENIRS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

w ~ !. @ anu II. ~ X. Co, 1essee.
Trans West 42dst station follows and Is
utes carrier Iiom foot OF Jay ST.. North River
Chicago 1900 a.. 800. S:l5 p
ht. 500. .S:l5 y M.
Utics syracuse Buffalo Rochester. suspension Bridge
Niagara Falls, SIS. $3.50 a. w.. 500. S:l0 y.
Highland kingston, Saugertes CatskiIl Albany. $40,
'7l5, $3.50. 1880 a w.. 400. 800, 'S.l5 D..
(ranston's West Point cornwall. Newburg 1918, '7lo
..:5o .iUIo 1870 A. m 1000 90 's:l5 D. M and '6v5.
p M Cranstons Cornwall. Newburg.
For Montreal Canada East 900 p. m
Hamilton Lon,ion. .S:55 H. U:O3, S:l5 Toronto.
Elegant Sleeping ears for Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit
Chicago and 81, Louis all through trains
DAILY. Laiy except saturday Other trains daily except
Sunday. . - - =,
tons or information, apply At offices Brookyn-3SS wash
invon At 1870 Office OF Fulton
New ork city, 1868 1855. 042 Broadway 1888 Bowery, aud
West stations foot Of West A2d sL loot OF
~ HENRY MONETr
8 Vanderbiltave. General Passenger Az nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
Look! It will Paw You

Clergymen medical legal warehouse men. ousi
men, librarians and students bank
Urokers merchants and acurcrs princi ais
colleges AMI schools milonaires ami phla and an
the Great Republic be supplied, On A" EEK
NOTICE with New anil Secondhand English aud
Books and REVIEWS sngy Libraries. At about FIFTY
PER CENT LESS money than charged them In the States
and Picture attended, Rare and secondhand Books
MSS. forwarded order Catalogues mailed when re-
CURED Wholesale BOOkbning and stationery at wonder
fully low rates All goods carefully packed TO any ad-
dress In the u. s. A.
J. MOSCRIPT PYE & CO..
Export Booksellers, StatiOners and Publishers,
15i West Regent.st., Glasgow, Scotland
GOOD NEWS FOR AMERICANS AT HOME
For the convenience KIN Beyond Sea- j. MOSCRIPI
hrm who has had great experience Oh
the Vae requirements ol American ladies aud gentlemen
acts with economy and lie
him anything large
small that wante! rom Europe Correspondents n
all parts Manufactured Goods AMI Patents ana
Commercial Concessions generally placed the European
market Preliminary Fee. 500 Relatives traced schools
Tutors Investments made III best secur
ties. time trouble and expense bv communicating with
Mr. PYE 1874 Vest Regentst. Glasgow tnearly opposite
the American Consuate remittance should III every case
accompany INSTRUCTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
"A fascinating book .-p,,,,a.,,,,,.

"A fascinating book"-Philadeiphia Ledger
OCEANA; Or. ENGLAND AND HER
COLONIES By JAMfs ANTHONY PROUD
H. A. ! vol crown svo, Illus ted, 81 90 -
The book forms the best rIture OF English colonial life
and institutions We have ever been iven"-Brookyp imes
No more readable book OF travels has the
prosa Chicago Journal.
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS. Publisber,.
EEw-YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

A LII fares reduced -StOuingtOn Line. The
"A avorite inside Route for Boston. Providence and all
New England points - 1880 ..-
firstclass Iare So to BOSTON. s225 TO PROVIDENCE
full nights rest by taking
100 express train from steamers landing Tor Providence
o Boston
Rrcning parlor between landing
Boston MIrHOU 4 InAkCE.
Elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU.
skris pier No. 49, North River. block
above Canal st, at 430 ~ NJ. daily except Sund2ya
r. W. PUPPLE Genl Passenger AgI Box SOL. Newfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

DONDOUT, KINGSTON AND CATS
IL KILL MOUNTAINS, landing at Cranston's West
Point, Cornwall Newburg Marlboro Milton. Pougkeepse
and sopus connecting with Ulster and Delaware. Stony
Glove and CatskiI Mountain Ksaterskil Ralroada
Steamers CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMES W. BA Id
WIN leave every week day at $3.50 pier foot OF Har
rison ST. except Saturdays. when CITY OF KINGSTON
leaves at | ID. making all landings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

Agencies and correspondents in all parts country
COLORADO WILD FLOWERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02

ALBANY BOATS. peoples Line.'
~ DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
Leave Al " r. foot Canas daily Sundays excepted
ats IN.
Connecting at Albany all points North and West
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, Provi-
i dence Newport and all Newt England Points Al rail
from Grand Central Depot Express trains daily Sundays
excepted, at p. parOr cars atacheO AMI III p
with palace sleeping Sunday trains iOa with pal
ace paror cars. 4 with palace sleeping carsL
For Ne Nport 300 Boston Express with parl0r
cars connects Wexford for arriving at 1850
NATSKIL EVENING LINE
~ For Catskll. Stuyvesant and intermediate lsndngs
Boats leave daily Sundays exceped from Pier 49, foot Of
Jay.st. at p. m. 49,, ,..,, =, ,..,, ro,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
GOOD NEWS FOR AMERICANS AT HOME
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

TROY BOATS-CITIZENS LINE.-FOr
~. Troy and the North Troy Excursion tickets $2jl
DAILY except SATURDAY. loot OF Cnristopher-st. sun
day steamer tOucnes At Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-02
RES VIA NORWICH

DEDUCTION OF FARES VIA NOkMi Ch
hIlSE The Popuar INSIDE Route To Boston. ~
vr, ester So so Correspondents reduction 70 All s
st.a,nurs CITY OF Worcester AMI = lV o. Ne" ="
~ i,.r AZ y.ld numlerJ orth RIVER loot OF watts 81
'nS ,.r .ovs p,sbossos Ferry daily except sunday ~
NEXT pier "oo'o D'S' q. ". BllADY. Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

INK RETURNS THANKS TO THE pEMoCRAC
or TENAs FOR ms NOMINATION..
SpeCial to tho Gazelte

INK RETURNS THANKS TO THE DEMOCRACY
OF TENAs FOR MS NOMINATION.
Special to tho Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. l2.--After
his nomination committee was APP
pointed to conduct Gen. Ross to the
stand, but before 1t could execute It's mis-
sion the enthusiastic crowd rushed over to
the Beach hotel and lifting Gen Ross upon
their shoulders, carried him into the con-
ventlon amid tumult of enthusiastic
shouts, Gen. Ross said:
Gentlemen OF the Convention am
deeply sensible of the high distinction
conferred by this Intelligent and patriotic
body, composing the great cohorts of De-
mocracy OF the grand empire state of
Texas. Applause, II any man ever
had the Incentive TO the discharge
or PUBLIC TRUST,
surely feel that am one OF those at this
time. II l should fail to make
you such u governor as you antici-
pate, think hazard nothing
In saying that 1t will be fault of the
head. God knows that | love the grand
old state In which live too well to
damage her prospects, either present or
what might accrue to her in the future,
and love the old Democratic party for
which | have given my best energies to
push lis fortune TO victory. | have
gloried In It's success and felt Inundated
at its defeat, and could never prove
REcREANT TO A TRUST
reposed by this Democratic body, could
never approve or recommend a measure
that In my Judgment would not rebound
or inure 10 the benefit OF the people, and
the prosperity and glory OF the country
Applause, could never tolerate a
spirit OF lawlessness, or encourage or
wink at the violation OF the laws az our
state. Applause, could never hazard
the prosperity Of our country by oucour-
aging an eXtravagant administration.
believing, as do, that sound system
Of tinance Is based upon economy, aud the
same great principles witch are best
calculated TO promote the rros.
perity and happiness OF the individual,
are equally applicable In q man and a
governor OF q political community. de.
sire to see our state flllsd with railroads,
with factories, with mills, with churches
aud school-houses. Applause. | dc.
sire to see every suitable piece OF ground
In the state become farm, aud every
farm cultivated In the best manner by an
Independent class OF honest and intelli.
gent freeholders. When look at the
vast Influx Of population ana wealth that
has been
POURING INTO OUR STATE
Tor the last decade, and look At the pros
perlty that awaits her to-day, we may
we'll be excused II our hearts swell with
exultant pride. Applause And /
can safely say 10 you that
can never knowingly, do anything to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

to the sound OF this gavel. Faithfully do
this, and promise that before twenty
four hours shall have elapsed you will be
ready TO go to your homes, but as long
as gentlemen persist in talking In face
Of the sound OF this gavel, OF course you
are beyond the control o<+Re chair.
We are here as the great Democ-
racy Of the state of Texas to perform a
great duty, and let us remember that in
the course we pursue we are representing
the people Of the state Of Texas. II my
admonitlon is needed not single ques-
ton will come before this convention that
you cannot understand, but II il Is not
it will be beyond the power
of mortal man TO expedite the business OF
this convention With these remarks, ]
announce that the convention is ready for
business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
Chairman Wynne.

HE ApMoNIsHEs THE CONVENTIONS ro
"nEABKRN" TO THE GAvFLls sorNr
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. l9.-on taking
the chair Hon. K. NJ. wynne of Tarrant
was greeted with an outburst of applapso
lie said' Gentlemen OF the Convention,
Permit me to thank You for the distin.
guished compliment that you have be.
slowed upon me, and permit me to ev-
press the fear II the reverse ~
the order of your proceedings in regard n
the selection of chairman Of this eonvep.
ton had been adopted il would have been
wiSeri that is II you had seleeted me ne
temporary chairman and Col. Bonner n :
the permanent chairman. snhmi,
though, with some misgivings as In ,he
result of your Judgment, but recognIz +, a.
as double compliment coming as n aoes
! assure you that will NOT tres BASS mon
your time by consuming the lmnorien,
moments oil this convention. bnt T
shall proceed 10 the discharge Of thosa
duties for which our Constituencies hsse
sent as here. In this end let me a5mon-
lsh you 20 hearken with perfect obedienoe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
The Night Session.
A LONG FIGHTFoR uEuTENANT.aovERN
WITHOUT RESULT

LONG FIGHT FOR IEuTENANT.G GOV ERNoR
WITHOUT RESULT.
Special to tho Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. l2.--The dele
gates struggled in 5 little before 3 o'clock
at night and took their seats to the gavel's
staccato accompaniment ana whoops Of
"Slt down, for Gods sakeln Nomlna-
lions for acknowledgement were de-
clared In order, and Matlock Of Mon
tague was recognized. He said
in their wisdom they had come
together and nominsted brilliant son
of Waco. lie predicted that he would
roll up the grandest majority ever given.
/ Cheers. He wished to nominate for
acknowledgement young Texan. He
was born Democrat and had stald that
way. AT bis birth, his father was justice
Of the peace OF the precinct that extended
from his home TO n city where the panther
lay down. His name was Bryan T. Barry,
and no man had better record. On the
state executive committee, his work had
rolled up l95, coo majority in the national
election lCheers.
+, n. WHEELER.
Cate Of Wood, rose 90 nominate T. b.
Wheeler OF Eastlaud county. lie halls from
that part Of the state towards which the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

Voc You n Trainers d Z
forever tie up 81 a, 1| an
lures with cold W.. ns
VIII sing the sons wy !. .ssi
and Al the death.knse1lIp +, 4 l'l
ment Of that cous,,, Y NJ ,'
nunters who havs' ~
, ,SSs W., Westward 70 s N.Y. 81
again s the sinking q; i'l \ N n
Hes Hesperian hills. W. \, n
you do not s,lpial 4
you thai w. NN n
Of Of t tbg heroes Oa,. who pu.cs'a..!,s..
land system as ouIIl ,o'li
your committee e ,usa b
on the West, 1t win 10.llaa'
SSyorporation-ridden ns g.'l ),
I GU have given one.b.S L
10 corporations for w. s.S q
not nc Lon, one m mile Of which S Y.
OF Fort Worth w Wa En-
blind, lunatic and desi p ",
out of the lands sa' y .ue
and have given s.oa y J.!
you a state capitol, snS s'el,.
that the balance be I I~s VOC 4
your children. We az !, ~
not, then in the name az Z, = 4
IN the name Of iustI =, ~
adopt the report Of 4.
save our country as ho ~
settler, and let the tlpssls.
prosperity shine upor \,
you. VIZ u'nl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13

THE RALLoT FOR GOVERNOR BEPoRE
ANY CHANGES WE'RE MADE.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug, l2,--The ballot
for governor before any changes We're
made stood; Ross 1898, Swain 1872, Gid
dings 6s, Martin IS, Staytou s, Cooke /,
Roberts 10, and Breckenridge 8. Tarrant
county voted Ross "a Swain a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13
turn bnek thls aood.tIde Of prosperIty.

turn back this hood-tide Of prosperity.
Applause.
I want TO see the state stand
b, rEFHLEss, FEARLESS AND DEFIANT
among the great sisterhood Of the states
Applause Whatever | may be able :
contribute by my humble efforts shall be
done TO that end, and now for you gem
tlemen who have, with such singular
unanimity, given me your confidence 10
this election, or rather nomination, l eA-
tend nay heartfelt gratitude, and ask
YOU all to let us lay aside our recent gem I,-
erous and friendly riyalries, and lock
shields, ioin hands in solid phRlanX ano
push forward to victory for the great
Democratic hosts OF our country. Let us
push forward as determinedly as did the
wise men of the East when they followed
the star TO the manger. thank you
kindly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-13


A BEAUTIFUL EuLos, ,srq|i'
SOLDIER AND ST.
Special to the Gazette III. n
GALVESTON, Tex, a.
Henderson In nomlnau .,.s,.. h
Mr.. President and Gsnu'' ~ 4
yentiou; AS I look wv
assembled at this time Z n
governor of Texas, 0 q, =
Of various candidates l,s !. " u
cover any difference. y Y, Us
patriotism Of the eas ,''sn 4:
distinguished gentls'