davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
pIEsIcULzY IN THE NATION.
SEEING CATTLE FOR VIOLATION CT III
QUARANTINE LAWS.

SEEING CATTLE FOR VIOLATION CT THE
QUARANTINE LAWS.
special TO the Gazette.
rAHLkQUAH, l. T., June 12.-The
authorities of the Cherokee nation have
created considerable CONSERVATION by
seizing large punches Of cattle as pen
atty for violation Of the quarantine law Of
the nation. G. NJ. hcC,ellsud, a large
and noted stcckman, had about 600 four
and fVe-year-old steers seized and sd-
vertised to be held for tie
bsu:f. OF the nation for viola
ton OF said quarantine Law, which
strictly prohibits bringing cattle into the
nation between Msy l, aRd October l, CT
each year. McClelland Is an adopted
citzeP, but has appealed to the United
States authorities in this matter, as bis
cattle are to be sold By Cherokee sheriff
on the 30th inst. The Cherokee autnoti-
ties say they propose to run their internal
civil matters and hope the government
will not put in wnen il has no business or
right under tresty and inter state
law. The agent Ia to day a. NuGkogee
listening to McClellsnd and the Nation.
NcClellsnd thinks The stock IsI uncon-
stitutionsl, but his friends here thir n be
ought to have appealed to the courts Ct
hls Rstion. The cattle men al over the
country are watching this fight with 6
great deal OF interest, especially ia Fex.s
where most Of the cattle shipped into tn s
country come from. Said 8 prominent
Cnickasaw to-day: "You Cherokees axe
beginning to experience some OF the same
troubles we ChickasSws have been con-
tending with long time. Why, cattle
men come into our country whether or
rot, aad II we talk about taxing them
little or want them to get out, they talk
abou. as; but If the Department
will Just keep its hands Of we will
show them who heads the Nation,
the cattlemen or the Indians to whom it
belongs, and to whom II was ceded by the
government. The cheek OF some OF these
csttlemen is enough to make the bloc
boil in asy Indian, and especially when
they are trying to run over the Indians
who are the true owners of the land"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
The QUEEN AakEaTD.
chs Wanted 10 Oarrs der Umbraila alto
thu Gallery. ~.s.- &,
London Life Nrfse'tr2V

London Life.
The Quesn CT SelvS the other day was
visiting 8 mueeum Ia Vienna and persisted
IN taking her um orells into the galleries
with nor. This the man at the door, who
cid not know Her Majesty, insisted in
not allowing her 70 de-, WAereupon the
Q lean got excited and told the man who
sac was. Tie { fflcer refused to believe
her, AID Her Msj-sty, who ID not dis:in-
eulshed for the smoothness OF her tenn.
per, lost it entirely and gave the man c
sharp blow scrOss the face. On this he
cried out for assistance, and, perhaps for
The at tine in our century, Queen was
arrested.
The Amusement Of everybody cons
cerned, when they discovered that the
lady Of the umbrella Wss, iadeed, the
beautiful Queen Ct Servia can well be
imagined. Mer nsjssty, however, took
the thing in a gooo. tempered wsy sRd,
admitting that she wks very much
ashamed CT herself for her exhibition OF
temper, Insisted upon shaking hands with
the guard Of closk loom, and, AFTER max
Ing him 5 handsome donation, proceed ed
with hsr lady-in- waiting tr.umphan!ly
round the galleries, sabrells in hard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

Is now receiving attention. TIE argu-
ment that has most force, because 1t will
De most easily comprehend ed, il the IN
DOUBTED success that has attended the
cotton ana grain exchanges In fur,
nishing regular markets under condi-
tions that have rendered the cornering Of
those products both diff cult and hszlrd-
ous. II prices have and dc fucsG.,e
under the stimulus Of speculation, pro-
ducers have beer gamers rather than
losers By such fuclustion. II furnishing
regular ard stable markets the wheat .nd
cotton exchanges hsYe been undoubtedly
beneficial. II IL is true that their meth
DDS tend to obs.ruc. conspiracies to die
tate sroi.rary prices, the sooner the plan
is applied to the cattle business The bet.
ter IL will De for the producers.-I Den
yer news.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
ALTAR AND TOMB.
chs 9szette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths in Tsxas.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
" a. P5llock and MISS V. 4. Bur-.
Whitney, May %.
Dsniel Bsyne and Miss Fsnnie Holland
Austin, June
Nj. E. Smith and Hiss z kin, Paris
June
Il A. R7sch and Miss Leila Bates
Paris, June
Boon Moss snd MISC Lsllia Hanbe!llp
Glen r Sc, Ju2e 6
Nj. Cox and Mss MoIlie PGIl!am, Far
min county, May 81.
Mr Summers ard Miss Eta Stowe
Fsnnin county, June
J. S. B.iCe and Miss Eldaah Bander
eaux, Taylor'5 Bayou, June
Samuel NJ. Carter and MISS Mary J
Hogan, E Paso, June 7.
J. 3 Dewitt ana Mis- Lizzie Cornell
BrscBett, June 6.
D. L Bogard and Miss Ella Cooke
Brs cEejt, June 6.
J. P. Wbest and Miss Kate Tyrel
Sherman, Jane 6.
Fred Hudson and Miss Mary Garden
Sherman; June T.
Claude Mitchell and Miss Mary Reed
Bryan, jane 6.
c. ID. Smith and Miss Frances, e. PAso
Jane 7.
F. S. Christie and Miss Jessie Hutchin
SOD, near Rusk, June 5
". d Decherd eud Miss Dollia Ridley,
Che. okee cUuQty, June Z.
W. A. Griffith and Miss Addie Beck,
Grsnbury, June 1.
W. T. Hightower sud Miss Nina Hel z,
BonhaN, June 6
a. J. N9sbitt and Miss Addie YAland-
ingham, Donelton, June 8.
DEATHS.
Colonel j. n. CIementson, Colorado,
May 81.
Ms. NJ. V. Worsham, Greenville,
May 27.
Frederick Brown, Farwel, May 21.
Mrs. Lucy Pickett, Manor, May 27.
Gordon Wi.nams, Hopkins county,
Msy %
E NJ. Collins, West Point, May so.
Miss Una Hale, Te1arkaDe, June |
Andrew Mayhem, Cooke county, Msy 20.
Mrs. q. E De LaVergne, Lee cCua!y,
May IS.
D. e. flaming, Rockdale, May 30.
John L. Cheek, Ennis. Juue 8
Mr.. Rachel rdwelI, Wnltney, May 81.
Nelson WSlton, Bell county, June 4.
Professor Ptause, B4stror, June
Mrs. c E BTamble, Rondo, June Z.
A. P. Graves, GrEhsm, May 81.
Mrs. NJ. j. IA CD, Uy.loe, May 81.
Joseph L)gArot, LAdOnia, June 2.
Miss Mary L Miller, Bdrnet, June 2.
Mrs. B. B Butfor5, Weimar, June 6,
Mrs. M. 4. Kirkland, Bryan, June l.
Mrs J. W. Chatham, Carthage, June l.
Lem Lofts, Comapche, June 4.
Mrs john Smith, Gcoveton, jane 1.
james Hightower, Tyler county, May 90.
W. T. CasselberFy, Fannin county,
June 6.
Mrs. Cora c. Wade, Rains county,
June l.
a. E. Scuddy, Williamson county,
Jude /.
Mrs D. Foster, ,Gssnhury, June 8.
SsssB. V. Gentry, Mia4bB, June 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
ColcIed Y. M o. a,

LOUISVILLE, KY, June l2-The Ia
tional organization Of the Colored Yourg
Mems Christian Association wss com
pleted last night by the election OF Charlie
S. Morris, president; W Il Goodall,
Albert Mack, L. ". Cross and ". C.
Duson, vice presidents; Albert White,
secretary, and G. W. Talbot, treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Receipts at Amarillo.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
AMARILLO, TEX, June I'D. vs.,
Owen of Running Water, Hale cou9s
brought in 1900 pounds Of wool yegfer-
day, which be will ship through BurnsS
Walker & Co. to Boston. Elisha CarT
of Dest Sm!th also brought in 1900
pounds, and for want OF buyers will Zip
TO eastern markets.
Oar merchants are all busy. One f,m
reports Rales to-day CT over $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
A Young LEGENDARY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 12.-Andre1
Howard, sged fourteen yesrs, yesterday
confessed th.t he set fire 20 Bsines, Hin
ger s Co.'S dry goods house. which caused
the $1,000 900 loss last February. He
WAS cash boy, and was mad because the
hoor walker would not excuse him to go
to q funeral,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Garrstps Body Recovered.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 12-The body
OF T. Harrison Gsrrett, who was drowned
on Thursday night last by the sinking Of
his yacht, the G,esn, has been recovered.
II was found a mile distant from the
spot where the accident occurred. The
steamer Nanticoke brought the remains
to Baltimore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
J-neiaon,

"s'ial to the Gazette
JEFFERSON, Tx jane 12.-Applica
rn for wfis & ha5sas corpus was
ate to-day in tee District court IN the
a's Of Bob Him.. charged with the
Massin.tion of ks Bailey 5 short time
u the case of John Scott W. the E sat
.'e Railroad, the iurv returned vsrdict
VI the plaintiff for 1920
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Died from the Eff .o.s of Poison.

Fe'ia 10 the Gazette.
IENPLE, Tex, Juue l2.-Fle little
VIA Of Mr.. George Nal, who WIS given
Io'patoe instead Of quinine by mistake
" Inc prescription, sl account at which
vas polished in Yes,erdsy's GAZETTE,
rs died Of the morphine poison despite
- 9a:!ring Efforts made to save issaa.tsk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

Winfield Scott, one Of the leading COW
men Of Western Texas, was in Fort WORT
yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Clifton.

CLIFTON, Tx, Jun so 1858.
A'ae Editor OF the Gazette. A.
The building for the new roller nfMfs
N'u: Gompletet and the engine IS being
Asen from the cars TO day to place in
POSITION.
We hsVa had rainy weather since last
'HI1a7, which Is retardiug wheat cutting
"son9 ex:ent. y q =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

The Liberty Cattle Company sent eight
carloads Of fat cattle through Fort Worth
to ChIcsgo yesterday, They were fair
locking beeyes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

4. D. Rogers OF Kansas City, well
known in the cattle business in Texas,
is in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

The New York anu New Mexico Cattle
Syndic.te has already secured zoe, 0C0 Of
the 250, COO head OF cattle which they pro-
pose to bunch In Southwestern New
Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
ROUND-UPS.
Sos:sErcoursgtDg Reports from tho
NundTps on the Ranges OF
TX the Noribwssts County,

Catue Going frcn 1etas 20 Dakota-dave
Secured e Large Number Of Catuo.
Good Prospects in Nevada
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Fre.h R,psgsnsstsss

- Arse or spsts fuantities. as fine SIS
W. Ssi gEsss'Sre Constantly offered at the
~sksTt Worth G:ocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

The prospects for the cattle business
in Nevada this gear sppear 10 resemble
those Of Texas. The ranges there are
far better this year than usual, and Inc
crop OF calves AID baef cattle will exceed
that CT former years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

CT. R G. Head, ex-president Of the
International Range Association, has been
p aced in cbsrge Of toe marketing OF
cattle for the American Cattle Trust al
Chicago, wojcn has heretofore been at
tend d - oy the Morris outfit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

"a gentleman recently returned
from Montana estimates that the
calf crop in tbs; territory does not *
coed 80 per cent, me births not amount
ing to more thsD 90 pr cent the differ :
e"ce beipg the loss through wolves ard
viciseitudes OF the climate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

Reports from the round ups in the
northwestern range country are remedy
satisfactory to the csttlemen. Some out
As are fading that they have not men
enough to hold all the cattle they have
collected, and Lave dispatched carriers
to surrounding ranches for additional
help. The calf crop prom
ises to be larger than for
mary Year,, and the losses from last
winter as estimated On some ranches as
low as'2 per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

The Northwestern Live Stock J3urDel
of last meek mentions the passage
thrcuah Cheyenne, W. t, CT shipment
of 1C8S two-year- old steers belonging to
JohKB. Stevens, who WAS taking them
fron Collie and Childress counties, Tex,
to Harding county, D. T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
REC

an "a
4 Natl
lie L.
lie 6e1
7reck I
a. II
tSeen|
lSme
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ging To
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The
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ermen|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

Blackberr,es aRe ssf- Ghsrries
S'e very p eassfdsSo% st the Fort Worth
s,aeel Gass Include these in your next
ssssf Tor they sre very flue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
.NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
Mo- MUSIC Boston, Mass.

fTHE la RGEST and He'd Equipped IN
], Is'.rasti65 in ros ~ Tasf, srtaI go P'a..
81 OgEl tuning. Ffr4kyt, Ordyof LifesspfS, French,
s7-1a l4z Hal,6n Lafsages, EHgiisRxfshss Ggg-HG,-
b. &C, Tuition, s. 49, board nnf6fSo1h with Steam
- and Electric Light, $500 70 81 % per week. Fall
'El begins Sept. lS ISIS For Illsytrated Calendar,
NJ information, address L. TOURJEE, Director,
fGEI9A luETe BOSTON, MASS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13

.llsap,
'a!ker
aIJerb
oonie,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
JAG


tEmUr1
as HC|
cOnum
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ith j
derrick
}nfetd
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Isndd
Fifth
eeting
sddrea
John
day.,
!vleTI
, 1888-06-14

AS appropriate TO the day, the RE
VIEW feels at liberty to say that one OF
the distinguishing marks OF greatness
is the ability to bear with composure
whatever fortune has in store for us.
Gen. GRANT when face to face with
death, said: 81 do not fear death. i
am not afraid to go where all the other
people who have lived have already
gone" The story Of the patriarch,
JOB, that perfect and upright man, as
told in the first chapter of the book OF
Job, contained most excellent material
for sermons and for reflection. ADDr-
SON says that happiness consists OF two
things ,one is to think how much worse
off we might be than we really are,and
the other is to think how many things
We have we might do without. Many
deserving men fail to Obtain their just
dues. Many who are not deserving
get more than their share. Let each
do his duty in his own sphere, and
bear with resignation the ills that over
Tn ke him.
, 1888-06-14
THE CHARM IN.

The career of General PATRICK Az
COLLINS, chairman OF the late StLouis
convention, furnishes u good illustra-
ton of what II young man can accom-
plish in this glorious republic of ours.
"PAT" was born in Ireland but landed
in this country when three years old.
He spent the early years of his life in
Ohio, where he managed, by dint OF
hard work in his spare hours, TO pick
up common school education, and
was sixteen years old when he went
east and began his apprenticeship at
the trade Of upholstering. Eight years
later he was foreman Of a large estab-
lishment and had saved $1,1O0. At
twenty-four he matriculated at the
Harvard law school and was elected
to the lower house of the, Massa-
chusetts legislature. His salary as a
legislator enabled him to pursue his
law studies. After two years in the
lower house he was elected to the SEN
ate-the youngest man ever member
of that body. After a term as senator
he settled down to the practice OF his
announcing at the time
at he would be . eindidate for no
, 1888-06-14

man and most competent soldier.
/ had, of course, read the history OF
all he had done during the war, but
the impression left upon my mind, as
that OF one soldier Judging another,
was that he must be II most clever OIL
ficer and possess very large degree
of what we call in our language un
superbe coup d',cil du terrain. re-
gret very much to hear that he is so
ill, but was very much pleased to
notice the steps taken by the Ameri-
can government TO confer upon him
an honor he had so justly deserved.
The American government certainly
shows its appreciation of good ser
vices" concluded the General, with q
slight tinge of sarcasm and bitterness.
, 1888-06-14

The Chicago Daily Times OF June
4th, which appeared for the first time
in it's new dress, gives the following
information in regard to II new trans
continental road which Is to pass
through this city
A new transcontinental line in com
petition with the Northern Pacific is
in sight, the two ends being the 1T.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, and
the Seattle, Lake shore Il Eastern.
The last named will be $40 miles loag
and will run due east from Seattle.
II is said this road will have better
crossing over the main range than the
Northern Pacific, and will have notun-
mel. 1t will meet the Manitoba road at
Spokane Falls, which is only PAT miles
from it's present western terminus.
The proposed line will give more
direct route TO the waters of Puget
sound than the Northern Pacific and
would parallel The latter road from st.
Paul to the Pacific. 1t is said that
abuudau, capital is back of the enter
prise
, 1888-06-14

elective Office for ten years. In tne
meantime he was appointed Judge ad-
vocate general, with the rank OF
bligadier, on the staff OF the governor
of Massachusetts, aud it was there
that he got his title--one which ne
thoroughly dslikes. Since then Cen
eral CoLIISs has served several terms
in congress and is recognized IA one
of the ablest members of that body.
He is a forcible debater, a brilliant
talker fine executive oiiicer---in 'act'
lust the man to make perfect presio'
ing officer.
, 1888-06-14

hoosier and will vote for Judge
Gresham II he is nominated. Cleve
land and Thurman suppose suit the
party, but Gresham OF Jim Blaine are
about my size.'
DIR. G., NJ. Stone said "The ticket
caLt win There are too many lilies
on it to suit me. guess will have
to Join the Blaine procession"
k. III. Kemp said; "I am demo-
crat from away back. / came from
West Virginia, the land OF wheeling
stogies and the home of good demo.
Gratis who vote before breakfast. j
am, however, not in favor OF the free
trade plank in the democratic plat
form, and / suppose ] will go to the
party which protects our mineral in
terests.
"H. i. Moody said: The ticket, |
presume, suits the democrats, but OF
course won't support it. Cleveland
hung too long on the front gate and
wore out the teeth of the watch dog
and tho patience of his mother-in-
law before he joined the mourners. |
don't think my partner Mr.. Levings,
will initiate his example. He is a
Blaine man, L believe
j. r. McArther said: personally
the ticket is good enough, but ! want
to see Il ticket in the field which will
keep the real estate market booming.
Col. Fr, ese, Of the Windsor, said ;
81 am too busy looking after the COM
forts of my guests To express correct
opinion. The ticket is II strong one,
4 u 4 \
favor of any party which will not pro-
lect our mining interests.
Col. Folger; at is II nice Sunday
school ticket but it will never get there
this year.
Frank Mcclure 81 am in the inter
viewing business myself and am no I
exactly prepared to express an opin-
| ion. The ticket, however, is II strong
one, but think they will have to get
up and hustle il Blaine is nominated.
Major Routhe: at will never win
Any good republican will slaughter
DR.. Reno: "It will have hard
road to travel"
A. b. Keeler; "I vote the republi'
can ticket, that's good enough Tor
me"
John McGrane, when questioned
gesticulated enthusiastically and
said: cleveland has made the
strongest president since Jackson and
will sweep the field. Yes, Cleveland
and Thurman suits me, aud those who
think they can't be elected tell them
to call around and see me, | will give
them q whirl.'
John Keenen "It can win. |
am Blaine man first, last, and all the
time"
II. C.. Pigott: Cleveland and
Thurman suit me. The ticket will
win"
, 1888-06-14
THE New York Heruld with Georg

The New York Heruld with George
G. Gorham's letter covering the final
controversy between ex.Senators
BLAINE and CONKLING and MR.. GAR
FIELD, is at hand. Very few men
know the story, and the great states
mans lips were sealed with the death
of GARFIELD. That Mr.. CoNKLING
was the recipient of the basest of in
gratitude and treachery is known to
all men who are acquainted with the
facts. The vindication will do him
no good, because his memory did not
need it. No man arises to say that
CoNKLING ever lied or resorted to a
trick. No investigating committee
ever raped at his door, or called for
his correspondence. He was the crea-
tor of his own fame, and his faults can.
not be magnifed beyond what they
already have been. BY treachery and
falsehood he was driven from public
life. He cheerfully sought the shelter
of private life and the fame of profes-
sional greatness. No man who par
ticipated in the infamous plot to rob
him of his seat in the senate will ever
We president. There is one man who
would be a candidate tomorrow if II
were not for this fact.
, 1888-06-14
OFFICE, PEEL BLOCK,
CORNER MILL AND SPRAGUE ats.

SohNEn ASD SiNAnUE rISs
All Chronic Diseases of MEN and WOMEN
successfully treated.
LOST MANHOOD, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Exhausted vitality, Seminal Weak
ness, Spermatorrhpn, ImpOtency, GOnOrrhTa.
Gleet syphilis, Premature Decline, Weak
ness in Women, and all Functional Derange-
ments Tint result from youthfa follies or ex-
cess In after years.
URINARY, X idn' y, and bladder troubles,
Weak Bac~ GonorrhUa, elect Cristiss, Vari-
cocele, structure ETC., promptly and safely
cured. No nause.us medicine given, nor
strong injecture used which cause structure.
Charges reasonable,
NERVOUS Debility, Loss OF Vigor Seminal
Losses, Night Emissions, Dependency, etc,
etc, cured
YOUNG MEN suffering from ths effects OF
youthful folltes or indiscr+ton. should ava "
themselves OF our treatment, the greatest
boon ever laid Mt the altar OF suffering u
manity. VIII guarantee II po n
every case.
nMlDPLE.AGED MEN There are many
troubled with too frequent evacuation of the
bladder, accompanied by n smarting or burn
ing sensation. on examination the nripe @ de
posits sediment and sometimes album en- is
present The color varies from n bright or
reddish to even milky hue, the patient en-
periences a Weakening OF the system ir'ss,
manner he cannot account for This Isaac
second stage OF seminal weakness Many die
OF this difficulty, ignorant of It's cause. A per-
feet cure and healthy restoration guaranteed.
once hours, 10 II. IN. TO p, m; 7tOS y. m.
N. B.--Persons unable to visit us may be-
treated at their homes by correspondence.
Medicines and ruct,ons sent by mail or ex-
press. Consultations free. S8l
, 1888-06-14

MAINE politicians, who know MIR.
BLAINE better than the men distant
from his home, say still that he must
be nominated. In the nomination OF
THURMAN they see an increased de-
mand for the Plumed Knight. We
fail to see what the old Roman has to
do with it, but perhaps it is because
we cannot see far.
, 1888-06-14

Mrs. CLEVELAND denies the story
of domestic trouble in the White
house. She says that she is in love
with the president and that the presi
dent is in love with her. Yum, yum
She evidently has more faith in the
president than the mugwumps.
, 1888-06-14
EVERYTHING USED in BUILDING

Including labor, hardware. sash. doors
ETC.. may be ordered at Turner's Lumber
yard, Bridge St., north side al lowest mar.
ket prices Sidewalks laid. Estimates fur.
nished on buildings. Dry clear, rustic,
giles. Free delivery in city limits in lots OF
500 feet or upwards. Call and get prices.
G-l-tf
, 1888-06-14
ATTENTION, HoUsEKEEPERs.

Carpet sewing and laying. Carpets re-
moved and cleaned Awnings made and
hung to order. Window shades to order
and put in position. The only reliable
house in the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.
OrTo GUNpERsoN,
5.3ltf IL Main Street
, 1888-06-14

NO\>r ,o that are fretful, peevish.
ASNoSNo cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby soother
1t contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold bv
For SAFE by V. G. Demert.
, 1888-06-14

EVIDENTLY UNCLE JOE MCDONALD
decided TO see the GRAY boom buried
at st, Louis, and UscLE'JoE saw 1t.
, 1888-06-14

BISMARCK now threatens to resign
unless the emperor changes his policy
---or dies.
, 1888-06-14
LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

LADIES BNNENVLENI SVCIEI
A regular meeting OF the Ladies' Be1evo-
lent society will be held in the Young
Mems Christian association rooms M onday
June 4, at2 o'clock p. m.
MRs. ]. NJ. ARMsrKoNG, Secy.