davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
nrIpin of he DahIlA.

No flower Of the garden has bloomed
more profusely ard beautiful this
fall than the dahlia. The plant was
found originally in Mexico, and was
similar TO the single petaled specimens
now popular. A plant wa sent TO Mad
rid in l7Ss, where it was seen in blossom
by the Able Cavanilles, who named il
after his friend, Professor Dahl, Of Stock
holm. In 1904 Humboldt went 10 Mexico
and sem 10 Europe seeds Of the wild
dahlia, and from his seeds tina plants now
grown universally descendcu. BY de-
grces il doubled and sported THAT be-
came the perfect flower we now enjoy
Springfield Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
CnnNeYanrA Of Di.cnsr.

1t is well 10 know that contagion is
not infrequor'ly o~8rT.ei by the common
return postage stamp .H"lpsrl in letters.
No one is able ~ know the condition Of
the mouth Of the Ier.yn who has wet one
corner Of the stamp in order - attach it
b the inside Of the letter; no u knows
under what conditions It may have been
while in the pocdetbook or diary Of a
person exposed 10 various fcyers or germ
diseases, or whether it may not have lain
on sonre dcsk In a house where such sick.
ness prevails. Equal danger lies also in
a great deal Of the money in circulation,
If applied to the mouth, as we often use
a piece Of money in the street cars on
otherwise. This is fortunately such a
violation Of good breeding that 1t is fast
ceasing 10 be a custom. Safety lies in
applying neither postage stamp MOI
money TO the mouth. -Harper's Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

1Anl6c By this treatment a pure lovely COM
kAuU6Splexion free from sl0wness freckles,
blackheads, eruptions, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
| perfect health can be had.
nv. That tired feeling and all female weak.
ness or mptly cured. Bloalhing Headaches, Ner.
yous Prostitution General Debility, sleeplesness,
depression and Indigestion. Ovarian troubles, In
famation and liberation. Falling and Displace.
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor,
rvr Ain ran Acute or Chronic In1a.
Globe aud Tar or near sighIedness, Inversion ofthe
Lids, scrofulous Eyes liberation lniammations,
Abcess ,Dimness Of Vision Of one or both eyes, and
Tumors Of Lie,
ss-Inhamation OF the Ear. liberation or
| Catarrh. Internal ortexternal Deafness. or paralysis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main St, and Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
PRIVATE

Special Diseases.
The Old Reliable specialist Of many years exper-
fence treats vita wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FlSTuLA,
RUPTURE, cure without KNlFEor CAusIlC.
Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve and
Blooddisssses. all Chronic diseases and Deform'
ties far in advance Of any institution In this coun.
try. Those who e0ntem plate going 10 Hot Springs
fortreatment Of any Private or Blood Diseases can
be cured for One-third the cost AT cur Private Dis.
pensaIy, Corner Of Main 1t. and Broadway, Butte,
Mont.
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

.'you complain Of having to pay your
pastors salary" said an old miller. u
will pay IL for you, and you shall not feel
H." At the end Of the year he brought
In a receipt In fall for the salary from
Che pastor. and then he exclaimed; II
did II by taking q little toll when you
sent your grain TO my mill, and ! took SO
little that none OF you felt il. You sec
how easily the pastor a be paid. -
Religious Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24
for Infants and Children.

."castoria is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
knownt V me- II. A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III 30 Oxford S., brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

A Texas newspaper claims to have re.
ceived In payment Of a subscription 1.-THE
oldest hen on record The editor says
she wal imported from Mexico by the
local physician eight or nine years ago
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-24

When de pea vine git too proud to lean
on q stick faint much service in dc gar
den.-J. A. Macon.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

NEWSPAPER readers must take the &C.
counts Of Democratic fops to Harrison
cum grsno sails. A firm IL Cleveland,
Olio. employs about 500 men. Not nEny
days sgo there appeared 81 the chops E
gentleman with little blsnk book, and =,
approaching the bookkeeper, announced
tlat he was az em!sssIy Of the Tariff H.
form LEAGUE and he would De pleased
TO have the names Of all the employees
so that the les2ua could SEND them Earif
li.eSstu-e. Il assured the oookkeepeT
th1sne wanted the names for no Other
purpose. So the tookkeeper hunted up
The foreman snd they fix ID up & list OF
tie employees AID gsve it to .oe agent for
the circulation Of tariff literature. No
one CT ths employees sigred anything, but
the veiY next dag that entire list CT rsmes
appeared il high tariff organ as recent
signers OF the roll of the "Wsstcrn Re
gesve Tariff League" Th!s easy way OF
making "biga tsr;i converts" is sn in
On Mr.. R,dclyf5's methods.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Hard Nuts to Crack.
rl@- nrN
.ansas CITY Tim es.
< your protectionist friend when ne

hdlsae ClLy lines.
Ask your protectionist friend when nc
talks shout the blessings Of protec i've
tariff why 1000, 900 men have been out oil
work under f?
Why Pennsylvania miners lost 1928 tavs'
work in 1884 and Ill dsvs' work in 1855?
Why they only get $50 g month and
pay out Of that 90 50 for tools, sharpen
Ing powder aud oiip
Why some Pennsylvania isoorers work
for 50 cents csy?
Why he talks about child labor In
England, when sls:e pickers, to 10
yeaEs old, are working under the rcd in
Pennsylvania?
Why Pennsylvania operatives pa7 S. 3
north ftr company houses, when English
operatives get co:tsga for $50 year?
How protection projects workingmen
when I1alisns and Hungsrisns come in
duly free?
Why cotton operatives in Massachusetts
work sixty hours and il other New Eng
iand st.tes sixty six and s.xsy-Dine hours
g. week while English operatives Work
only ff:y-six?
Why the poorer American spipners get
81 OF aud the poorer E9gisn spinners
$40 a week, though the American
makes two and three-four ,hs YARDS Ct
clo'h to the E lglish TWO aad Cne-hsh?
Why wages uoder the high pIote Give
tariffs Of I!aly and Germany are ABOUT
one half whst they ara in free trade
Eaeisnd?
Way TIE condition OF the miuer las for
some years been gto1ing wore IL Penn
sylvanis and better in Crest Britain
Why s'ia the very occupations which
We SO tax ourselves 10 protect tho
E ig.ish workman has, as rule, the
aGvsn.eee?"
Way worSirguea earn higher day
wages In unprotected than in protected
industries?
Why "-ke importation If woolen and
worsted CLOTHS is Increasing 1T tesr'ul
rate, while cur own Weayers are thrown
cut OF employment"
What good Is tariff to wolkingmep,
when American factories pay only 81 80
wages for piece Of ingram carpet On
which the duty would be SCI?
What is tie use OF 5 tariff, when Lynn
shoe factories, psying nearly double day
gsgee, csa produce for So cenLs' labor,
pair Of snoes costing 80 cents 20 make il
E3g'srd?
Why wool averaged % cents in high
tariff times and 80 cents IN low taIiff years,
thcu2h blausets we're much higher under
the tsr!s2
Why We scld Only S776 900 Of woclen
goods to ceuAtrits whera England SOLD
over BIS, G00,O0 10 1885?
Why OlsSkuls are taxed II per cent aud
thread lace OILY so? Why necessities bear
bssv? dulieg arc ioxuries ligh;?
Why aSvlagg banks deposifs increased
IA per cent vesr, 1860, uIter low
ta1!f, and only per cent. a year, 1860 IS,
under high tar fl?
Way, when the Republican tsrIf com
mission recomTe dsd ST le&S! 20 per
"eut. yedac lon, tbs conference bill''
raised he average OF doties, SO th8t theS
were 46 iGstesd OF 43 per cent. n 1855?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Should the Treasury Buy Bonds ?


General Harrison, In his letter OF &C
ceptance, expressed the opinion that the
taxes ougnt not to be redIc d, but the
surplus revenue should be used to buy
bonds.
This wss thought to be 8 slip of the
pen On General Rarrison's part, inssnuch
as CERTAIN ether Republican statesmen,
notably Warner Miller OF New York, are
blaming the administration for doing that
very thing. But General Harrison has
more recently t,ken occasion to reiterate
he opinion. he said in enc of his little
epeeches the other day that any business
man having money lying idle would use 1t
TO pay of outstanding obligations.
Bu> perhaps General Harrison forgets
.hst Republican legislation long ago gsvs
to Uncle Sans creditors the right to re-
fuse to accept payment, and thst they do
low refuse except at 8 premium Of 80
per cent.
Think whss that means? The govern
Gens mus. pay the fall amount OF the
principal, and in addition to Ii must make
the boldholoers present OF several
years unesrasd interest. Only on that
dsri condition will the bcndhoiders ST.
low tie government to pay its own debt
Does General Harrison think that IN
der such circumstances "4By business
nsn" would be vsIy anxious TO pay his
debts before they are Gus?
Besides this surplus money does not
belong 10 the government. Il belongs to
the people.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

SENATOR BLAIR OF New Hampshire,
should not attribute his res.ea egg wei.
come a. Stanton, vs., to southern
hatred CT northern men. Down here In
TsxIs THE GAZETTE has known men who
"wcTe tie gray" to be rotten egg2d fer
dirng to express views opposed to the
prevalent opinion In certain Communities
The outrage is to be deplorec, but II ez-
Rabs who are now ministers OF the Cos
pei csn stand tha fragrance Of decay d
eggs in Texas, for opinions sake, we trust
tho author of the Blair bill will not charge
the south with the eggs thrown at hin,
especially SIS they did not hit him and ex-
plode. Rotten egg throwing 's playful
way that people, north acd south, have c!
expressing their dstes.stion q those who
would restric! personal lioesty, ssi were.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
= WIDOWED sQUaw APPEAsE0.
she Bslsos . Second ausb sid from ihs
-Four Murderers Of Rs< Flrsl Bravo.
SpeciHI To tina Gazette

she BsIsos Second Husb SID fscm ihe
-Four Murderers Of Re< flrsI Bravo.
Special TO tina Gazette.
DKNIsoN, Tx Oct. 3.-Upon Wild
Horse creek, In the Indian Territory,
Mondsy evening four tull-blood I1disns
bought SONS whisky from peddler aud
preceded to &c: drunk in the latest and
most approved manner. Another Indian
Was with them WHO refused to indulge in
the fire wat picnic. This incensed the
four semi drunken fende, who at once
kicked up row and proceeded to carve
up their companion. They cut him up In
little pieces snd left him scattered .abeas
on the ground. Tuesday the wia9Wfpi
the scattered and muchlS caIvedEiJ 81
heard OF the mode In which her sties&4o
had been transported to the hsIg hpNN
ing ground, She got msd snd HS1ld
have made trouble for the quar-
tette, but they came forward. and
with g m'gnsn.mity OF ssspiris
unparalleled offered her a hsA dczsS
colored hSndksrchiefs, re3blanksS
some straw beads and cSi1co dEsss,
together with the ausrtettsfsto selecs q
husband from. This appesssd the eq1sw's
wrath and abe accepted the gifts, made
her choice from among the young bucks
and went home happy, carrying with heI
her newly.chosen husosnd snd the sFticles
present ted her. l. was peculiar mode
Of settlement, but the government will
probkbly take a hand in the matter sMd
the fquaw's new husbsnd mSY dance &
jig at ropes end for the fun he had
9hiiadlurk.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

EDWARD JORDAN. the i,ieEd Of Abraham
Liscoin and Solicitor Of Inc Treasury IN
der S, cge!aEy Chase, cenoVzc2s the Re-.
publican party Of today SIS hunbug and
hds left !. to vote fer Grover Cleveland
This, fsys TIE NeW York Herald, is "the
creates. blow tDss has been dealt the Re-
publican cause since the campaign
opened in this vicinity is
that IN which Edward Jordsp, one Of
tae oldest AID most honcred OF the early
founders OF the 'G-and Old Parry aimed
at its fraudulent professions, proteststions
ard d-c;rlneS in this city. Every Rspu5
lican statesman in the country knows
Edward Joldsn, Solicitor Of the Treasury
u1der Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
johnson. Every public msn Of standing
in the national goverrmentGnd the House
CT r representatives. for the list twenty
sigut years Knows Edward jordan, who
was made Solicitor c; the Treasury by
Secretary G SsF, snd who Was summoned
from Portsmouth, ia the sou tera per- OF
tle state Ct OHIO, TO take the important
Office ct time when She county was
rocked 20 It's very center By The conflict
between the north and the south"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
GENERAL POLITICAL.
Kzplcs,on In gregg County Politics.

Explosion In Gregg County Politics.
Special 10 the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Oct, The follow
irg letter appeared in to-day's Cycle and
falls like thunder bolt into the &C mp OF
the UnIon Labor psrty, who had their
OILY fOIlorn hopes n the REPUBLICAN
votes in this county. The writer Is S
colored merchanEia this town who stands
high AZ sensible and honest Republican,
who reslizes what his party wss ebou. to
do. As he-is well known throughout tie
Third district his letter cannot be pub
lished too much.
To the Republicans Of GreEg County:
Il has Come to my knowledge tia. q
great ms1y persons who cla N to be Re
prblIcans are in open sffi istIon with an
OATH bound secret political party, known
SO the Union Lsoor party. This 10 true
Republican can honestly sud conscieu .
tiously do snd longer clsim TO be RS
publican. l therefore deem 1. my duty,
IN official capacity Sc your cial!m 20, 10
enter M earnest Protest .gsinst such &C
ton snc warn ycu &c soun such orgsnlz1.
ton and It's lesder5 and candidates, tCr il
is mos dangerous foe 20 our party The
UaIon LSbor party he's 8 cAnGiiEss for
Pre- sident ard national platform which
pledges Itself 10 destroy and trsmple
under 3cos the grSud OLD Republican
psEty 20 vel Sc the DcmocGa,ic party. 4
psrty CT set C c.rA!dstes Iho sre trylgg
daily 10 poison the minds & the
white aua c0iored races sgoirst
each other, dese;7.s the coGdem-
neticn Ct al men, white sad color. d.
You C&l rot rely upon sny white Rspuoii
can wEo takes the Union Labor oata end
p,ro0Es Iio2 L;oor secret, and esq
you Cannot trust wsLdering Dem Graf
Tao leaves his psrty for the sake OF { fa:e
l lcv5 my rfce Of people and 1 hold
sacred the n,ver Dying principles c; NY
party, and II is IN the interest," 0! ms
party snd my peoples party that l
write this lstter to wa-n you where
sou are drifting. l therefore warn you
to shuu this new mi-chtef maker, the
Ua!Gn Labor psrty, and never disgrace
your party principles by voting for MN
who s,snds On their platform. With the
hope that This warning may Tesch each
and every tue Republican, end thst you
will heed The warning before it is too
late, so that you can always have voice
ia f publican conventions. In taking
tais stand but follow the Leadership OF
true sad tried Republicans higher in
authority than myself. Very respect
fully, G. ". WATTS,
Chairman Of the Third Congressional dis
tricE srd chairman CT the Republican
party q Gregg county, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
The FEVER.
AID is Asked For Destitute People
Discharged From Camp Perry Who
are too Poor to go North.
Vbrce NV Ocss a. Dece'ur Yesterday
ygi,h One D-a'b--Tne FirIt Day at Jsek-
seRvlile Si hou. y Jesth
THE DECATUR REPORT.


DECATUR, ALA, Oci 2-Iu nv repors
for Septem Der 80 the wires made ms say
Afteen Gases were under freshmen.
rnere we're not more taan hat that num-
GER. TIE new cases reported today are
three; enc d sih-W- Il Joucs, colored.
IL Tas rsloins lss. night aad this morn.
ing. The ca lmaa cases are corvsles-
cent; there are no new csaes there, Even
If there shouid be- tainB-i Il Is nearly
safe to allow trains 20 stop. There are
negroes here who ere s.it te be willing
to 60 into the eel cent country to pick
cotton. l think wa7 ought TO be opened
Tor them TO do SO. Al .tho clsss are still
come cted With the sec'ed district,
AID FOR T6G DESTITUTE.
WASHINGTON OS, 2-D:. Hutton at
Camp PerS HISS autographed Surgeon
General HIM l.oa hs flows: "Oger
dirty worthy ce,'itat people IN camp are
discharged and AZ sble TO get sway.
c.nnot turn tse% ,meu snd children into
the woods 10 sesr7e Plssse divert acme
charitable funds neIe TO sid them. TIE
shotgun q 1srsnttrs VIII not show them
10 stop south OF Atif1tA
II response to tsis t,l'grsm Dr.. Hutton
WAS authorized 70 turuiga trans portstion
% gsverrI-at vouchers to Ell such per
soCs "a ere uGarle - lssve camp
DR.. James D Sewrt OF Jackson,
Miss has tslegrsy4ed 4, i4i.C Ts 70 Rep
ressrts,iye H0oksr: "}Till we get rslioIs
OF money from t0e government? The
c9lored people sIe clSmoroUs Cor food.
Our supply is veTg limited This Cti1:e ia
crowded Ti;h applicants they are de-
serving people, there bains 70 work for
hose qnsrsGtiltG Sis7ia t,e CT y limits.
VIVA. is done should d. i e. QqcklY.
JACKS NvILLE FILL = JOY.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla %; 2-The pros
pecs IS bright cue. Foe twerty-iour
hours endirg . m. noG G1e desta from
yellow fever has been reported. iris ia
the frst instance # ike record in many
weeks. The uuUhar II ncv cares 10 day
wse 80, Ct which SO were whGle and Sc
colored. T1tsi CASES TO date 1928 :.
total deaths, 264 TIE ra:icn tickets are
being rapidly us' d. All sbuses have been
ierretted OUT sId Corrected. Tie fiuapcs
committee report fhe receipt Of S!l .3s5
.o-dsy.
A LATER message from suburban home
brings news Of ColGuel Daniel's death.
He vas native OF South Carolina, but
resident OF Florida for ostr forty yesrs.
AT JACKSON.
JACKSON, MISS O;s 2-Tl lis is The
eleventh day sincs new cGss OF yellow
fever, and the ninth sipce 3 desth from
the fever has occurred here. Five c.ses
are still undar treatment, hence the
health huthorirIrs advise absentees to
remain away until cfi:isliy advised to
re urn,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
& Fan Artonio sepEnt;on.

opeCL2i 70 t1e HaZGIIer
SAN ANTONIO, TEX Ocs. IA big
poliiical Sensation was created this ever-
ing when Sheriff Lewis eerved 8 werrsnt
OF arrest on Alderman J N. Gsllsgher
on an Indictment from the grand Jury
charging Gallagher with maliciously
libelliOg City Clerk E P. Clsndon
Gallagher was immedistely released from
custody on furnishing $500 bond. Tne
EbsIous matter alleged consisted in
snonYmt as communications published By
Gallagher in the ioc:l evening psper IN
der the nom de plume of "Chapper," in
which, amoUg various othernnipgs he &C.
cused Mr.. Clandon CT being the possessor
ct an intensely red noSs and olCsted
phytlqus, as the result OF constant and
continued Drunkenness. Both men ere
prominent IN county snd municipal poli
tics, G.lisgher having been s lesdl1 g
member OF the City Council for the p.st
six or eight years snd Clsndon City
rle!k for the same length Of time.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
ALTAR kED TONB.
Tho 9nEctte's Record of the carriages
and Dsstha il Texas.
MARRIAGES

E. Rivers and Miss S. A. Q1irr, Ell.
gin, September %
c. c. Fauchef ard Miss Latitia Reeves,
Henrietta, p:embsr %.
Ben Mess and Miss Mollie Cobb, Dodd
City, ST. pte IN Der %.
] G. Louder snd Miss E a. DsVison,
RTte, September 26
E. S EJsleY aad Miss Nellie Stell,
Paris, Septe mber 80.
Omer WhiTe spd Miss Annie Bewley,
San Augustine, Sept mber 20.
A Bsha sid Miss L z,begh 1. Stsrcke,
Blaroo, Sspte m 7er 20.
JOIN " Prry srd Mss Beuiah
g. tti:b, Y rnc0, Ssptcmoer 81.
w. ". Shepherd sad Miss Mary Vine
yard, Hlllsbgro, S p.emoer IS
Dr. AbdiI sMd MISS Ma'hi.da Scnu.z,
Tborp Springs, S3peenbsr %.
john W Tulner snd MIS-. Ella Cash,
Gainesville, SspteEi Deg %
Gavin Smith snd Miss Emma Reese,
assr Osblaod, September %
R g Chsnoweth and Mics L III Pool,
Montague, September %
4 G. IhoIass aDd NJ IS Ada L. uassell,
FloresviIle, Septembtr %.
Wat revised and Ms Mollie Minor,
Desnvilte, S pteEoeI %.
W McConnI. sud Miss Gsrtie
Townsend, Dublia, September 90
Waiter McIntire snd Niles hiinn!a Elm.
nsnt, Sulphur Springs, September Is.
E A. Hooks aid Mlsa Matte S Bristol,
Mckinney, September %.
Peter G. Pauis sid Miss Cayris w.
Cares, G weston, Sept mbar 26.
C,a.elca Allen sid Miss L zzle Cum
ming, MIX nDey, September %.
c. B Sum rus Gad bliss NJra Kincsi6,
Wolf City, September 20.
DEATHS
Mrs. Mile Lee Barron, FRANKLIN, Sep
temoer 20.
Mfs Fannie A. Brown, Montague, Sep
TENDER rs.
Mrs Jsne R1unssvills, Rims county,
September 90
Mrs.. Audy sulla=d, Rains ccu2ty, Sep
TEMPER rs.
Mrs G ser, Nolanvlre, September 26
John H4ykey, Loae Ok, September rs.
Mrs. A GoodsCp, Halietsvii!e, SEP
tender "a.
Mics a r. Kits, Sulphu. Springs, Sep
temoer1 II
". h Hamilton, GAINESVILLE, September
20.
W Johnson, 4 lants, September %.
Miss Nellie WaiAer, Limestone county,
September 20.
Miss Mitf'e DoEnsn; Hubbard City,
September 81.
Mrs. s. A. LsIkiI, Hubbard City, Sep
TENDER rs
Fred Dilgell, MARSHAL, September 90
Mrs. john Ayres, Dingler, September
%
Alyls Kilcsid, Dodd City, September
26
Mrs. c. Mel Alderman. NavEsots, Sep
TENDER %.
Mrs. Jenima B7ler, Biauco, September
%.
MISS Carrie Downward, Bowie, Saptsm-
Der %.
M. A. Thomas, Louisville, September
41Mts D. Gulledge, Lsw!sVille, Sepsem-
hassM.
sSSercy Burlsson Wsco. Sep!amoe Der 20.
SR. O. JOHNSON, Wscc, Qsipoer l. s
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Ma Mliiio1 Dollars Fnurdia The Grouoc
London Times,

a Russian peasant named Levotcbko
has just discovered an immense treasure
tr0ve In the village OF Ssarogorodki, In
the eovsrno!ship of Tcherpigow. Thu
peasant lived upon the lsrd forming part
of the estate OF Prince Osterszy, whose
ancestors were piuniered SID expelled
from their possessions by the Tsrsars,
and there Is little doubt that the treasure
cnp other articles found este from this
period Levotcako WAS ct work fer ten
years in Masking tnis discovery, which IN
cluGes, beside many precious articles and
manuscripts, twelve large boxes filed
with very ancient coins OF fine gold The
total vslue OF the find is given a. II 600,
000 rouolee, two thirds OF which go 10
the State a1d one third to Lev0tchk),
whose sbsre will sTacu2t to approximate
ly $50 coo sterling -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
E1aFy Had a Lutte Lamb.
Chicago Herald.

Mary, who hsd q little lamb with
fesce IS white as snow, Is not & roeticai
myth, ss many hkve supposed. Mary
WAS resi- little girl, and the lsm5 that
took so lively sn interest in public edu
c.t:on wss real little lamb. Mary Is
now Mrs. Mary E Tyler, and she Is living
ct Someryille, Mass Ct the age CT
eigh'y-twc. TIE lamb hss slumbered IL
is silent grave for many years, but the
incident Of school days hiss been EN-,
h.lmed in verse which will live when
taxed wool mis- rean's are forgotten.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
taxation.

Two YEARS ago the r publicans OF
Detroit, Mich nominated Henry 4. Rob
iueon for Congress. He BOW announces
lis intention to support Cleveland in @
letter in which he says: "Is seems to
me- 10 be my duty, and as well the daty OF
ell friends Of the wsge workers aDd that
Of the wage earrers themselves to join
cur forces In this nsdonsl Issue to that
CT .he party which proposes at least 10
take the & Isl step toward the abolition Of
the abuses Of the tariff s7ssem."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
EIopoa with psp u uanchr.n.

NEWARK, N j, Ocs. 1.-Msoe
Vsu4hso, daughter OF retired New
York merchant, has caused = AeBsstion
in Monte Claire b7 elcaipgt with
her fathers ceschmSu, Henry LupIss.
He is q good looslng youog English
man and vel educa., II was known
that Miss Vaus h4G sccsptet the addresses
CT Upton, but M. Vaughan objected to
him for eor-in law. Oh SclG dsy the
couple eloped, the girl taking $4,000 CT
her OWN mOn+y wirh her.