davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
PRIDE.

Couii one Ascend With an unheAri - fight,
An skyvafi ssywAri without limit Lar.
A. n The Iiuioa = 81 ~ sore.
fll earth wvrv ~ AZ in,lliug tar. who's LIZA
Ties failt ufou bis track a. lat h. height
Al heighi ~oud sAnquish there Ia dert@ q
sIaC.
Were ueiihsr upper nor Inferior place.
uistinctiou's Little sons tel0v him quite
90 happy dreams q suCh a soul hayeI,
AM softly o. my heart - him sing.
Whose seraph prtie AL prize doth oycrving;
hoar- unto rneekDess. rraches low ~ high,
Ani, a. Ia gfAnd cluAiitie- u the sky.
Staods level With the tsggar and the hing
David Atwood wasson
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
I.,redue,,e. Of su.i,,o,.

Smallpox Is supposed 10 have been IN
trOduoed into Europe from the east by
the Saracens RhAzes. an Arabian, ac-
euraiely described II about A. ID. 900.
Shortly after the discovery Of America Il
was brought 10 this country. and made
great ravasss among the Indiana. boston
Budsst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

Although BRAZIL Is motel for i,s bird,
OF brilliant plumage, It l. said thai ,hs
empress does not countenance the wearin,
OF Their feathers and Will not allow ,h.r,
70 De used on any part o. her dres.e. So
Is reported TO have told lady at Came
that much as she adulres The fsa,h.,s
OF the magnificent birds OF Brazil ar
only likes them on their boiis. 49, ~
York Evening World. "s~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

To restore faded ink On parchment. etc.
The liodle.an library, AZ oxford. has long
employed solution - hydrusulpLlde ~
ammonia. which IL spread Ia q thin layer
over thc writing with aoamels hair psncil
scientific American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

The Island - Molakai. Hawaiian re-
serve for lrIvrs, has received :. 80 victims
u this disease during the last fifteen
year. and contains a constant population
u 30 a. ~ lcpcrs, with an annual death
rate ~ ijO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27

Dinners for a penny" are given every
week Ia !. ooJ people cut u employment
by a birmingham, England, charity or.
canlrafIon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
Cold aud Distant.

Miss Clara-lIaye you met Count shor.
oronsky. Mr. feaiherlyi
Mr.. featheTly-Yes, last evening
Miss Clara-lle Las a great deal of dig.
nifty ~ manner.
Mr.. Featheriy who IL nothing n not
funny-fes, most Russians are cold and
distant, you know, MlSs ClarA-New
York sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
Hook. mat Have u.Ipe.l Me-"

The site % The city % Boston was sold
Ia 1855 by John Blackstone Tor 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
A mAlDes's MESSAGE.

o wind, that vanierssi DER hlIl AMI vale and 81,
Hos ruunl The home ui.-re b. sleet. p.a...fsllv
AMI brraihe uIoa b. brO~ living III. fr0un NE
osoliea maiden moon, - 50 calm AMI pure ani
Shed round and DER him Thy sofi. tender ,,rAm.
Tel him hos veil love him--tsli him - o.
night
blue,
star that .rs watching DER Us both the long
night through.
Tell him my low for him !. pure Ike yoa-ani
true.
o great, grand, snow white clouds. .lo.ly dr,n.
Ing O'cr the sky,
brar TO his b-ari message a. ye pas By.
Tel him my love vouh teach him h0v 10 door
die.
ogrcsi, side ga on which the night ~lnds llo..
sns In hls eArS thy music calm ani los.
sing 10 his hart love him. sing u on And Iow.
tiny, laughing ripple.. dancing on the .ho,.
omishiy ooeAn waves. ,huntsring your oeA..lss.
rUar.
Tell him i've hin, - well could ~, Low, him
more
o mOoo and star, o cloud. and deep blue. sunny
And RESTLESS. wandering winds, t.~ him the.
words from me.
NY o.n dear love. love thee ~ell-.na con.
stAniiy." ''' ''"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-27
Every Household

should have AYERS Cherry Pectoral.
m .aves thousands - lives annually,
ana l. peculiarly eficacious In Group,
whe0plRE Cough, AMI sore Throat.
O. Arsr an extensive pfactice - nearly
cns-thirl - a century. Ayers Cherry
p.etorai H. ms cure CO. rcCrnt colds anil
coughs. I prescribe n. anil believe u
a. T. The very best eNpeciorani nov
offered % The people " = pr. John q.
Lewis. DruEgisi. Wet nridgswaisf, Ia.
Some YEAR, AGO Ayers Cherry roc-
tnfai eurrd us ~ asthma after The bcst
medical sklll hal failed o. give me re-
lief A fev weeks since, being again q
little Iuublcl with The disease, was
promptly
Relieved BY
The sane rrme,lv I glaily ofcr his
testimony Coz ihe teneht - All similarly
afflicted '-f n llasslcr. Editor Argss,
Table Rock. Nshr.
"Tor children afflicted with colds.
coughs. sore throat. or Group i % Mt
know q any remedy which VII give
f.rrr greedy relief than Ayers cherry
Electoral Ihavr fouui o.. also, invalu-
able ln cases a. vhoopIng cough. -
Ann Luveiov. i.li Washington street,
Boston. Mas
Ayers cherry rcCioral has proved
remarkably elective in Group and u
intalnahir ~ family me.lirlne. -
II. ~. Bryant Chioopcs Iaiis. Mas.
Ayers Cherry PeCtOTal,
ThErAKEn nv
Or. J. c. Aver & Co, Loved. Mass
eoaty .iDrugsi.,.. nissti sii bo'us.,iA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18

Just emerging from savsgeism; their
wants were only raiment and provendef;
human life WAS held st small value; while
I have been insrrumentsl in Increasing
your wprts, trust have also decreased
your hsppl8ess. I have eudeaV0red IT,
bring TO you luyuries, rennements' and
even Sc 5thetic erj7yments; civilization
and christianity have been my co-lsoor.
ers, and will be yonrs in the battle OF
life. May neither CT you be false to God,
to your country, or IN mankind, to trutn.
or TO yourselves. Your iUfuence snd
power will be known and felt, from the
heights Of the mountsips' peak TO the oa-
sins of the sea. Let no reward OF merit
even in q bad cause, proclaim your title
to dishonor. The defeated leader OF the
right is yet the head Of g stste that will
Yield more revenue than tas empire OF
error. The utmost disaster is In Euccess-
fully doi0g wroDg. GKo. b. CHASE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, March 17.-Henry Whit
he, member Of the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows Of Canton, H., was de-
tected to-day as fraud. His travelling
card expired in April, 1887, and By for
gerry he has made it to read 1883. With
this card he had been visiting number
Of lodges throughout the state, and re.
ceIving financial aid. He represented
himself to the Dallas lodge to be in great
distress. His forgery Of the date Of his
card was detected, and an inquiry by wire
to bis home lodge confirmed the suspi-
ions OF the Dallas Officials. he got no
aid here, and mas disappeared.
In the District court to-day In the case
Of Slaughter, Evans & Hunter vs.. W. A.
Ssinson, ct al, judgment was rendered
for the plaintiff In the sum Of s3975.
Court adjourned ill Monday.
Pursuant to call of J. S Daugherty,
chairman, the Dallas emigration meeting
met at the Merchants Exchange to hesr
the report of the committee who was ap-
pointed at the last meeting to raise sub
scriptions for $1,000 persmonth to be used
In advertising Dallas county. Toe com
mittee reported subscriptions to the
amount of $500 per month. The report
was received and the committee was
urged to complete the thousand month
subscription on Monday and Tuesday
next. The meeting then adjourned till
next Wednesday.
st. PAtrlck's Day was observed quietly
by the Irish of Dallas and hundreds have
been wearing green Mass was celebrated
10 the Catholic church, this beicg feast
day at that church. Tonight the Emmett
and Irish American Clubs are
giving q grand union osD.
quet At the Young mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION hall. An immense crowd Is
present.
The game to-day between the Cincin-
natl and Dallas league teams was at
tended by large crowd, who saw the
home team completely overwhelmed. It
was q one-sided affair from The begin
ming. The game commenced at $3.50 p.
M, with DSllas at tins bat In this in
rlng Dallas scored two runs. She failed
TO score again, save once IN the seventh
inning. The Dallas men nit Smith freely,
but to no effect after the first inning.
The Cincinnatis slugged Whitaker until
they were tired. They exhausted them
selves in running around the bases. The
visitors played with vim until the latter
part Of the game, when they let
down q little to give the nome
team a chance. FogsrIy plsyed bril-
liant game in left field, and Lewis and
Bohannon did fair work, but the whole
team seemed TO plsy with little spirit
The features OF the game were the fleld-
ing of F0gartr and the splendid all round
work OF the visitors.
Manager SmeZ of the CincinnGtis says
that Fort Worth and Austin have the best
base ball clubs in the state, and that these
two are about equal. The Cincinnatis
will play in Fort Worth on Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
HONS Notes

On the 10th, after it was known thstthe
Fort Worth and Denver WAS completed,
the following telegram wss sent by Presi-
dent Z. Z. Chase Of the Fort Worth
Board of TraHe;
FORT WORTH, TEX. March l6, 1853. 7
To Donald Fletcher, President Chamber Of
Rmeree, Denver, Col:
We are now ready to exchange the pro-
ducts Of our fields, forests and valleys
for the products Of your mountains aud
mines. Distance has been overcome.
Fort Worth rel oices that her kinsman,
Denver, is her neighbor.
E. E. CHASE,
President Fort Worth B lsrd of Trade.
The following telegram was received
yesterday in reply:
DENVER, COL, March Il, 1883
To z. e. Chase, President Of Board of Trade,
Fort Worth:
The new road has married Fort Worth
and Denver. Everybody here is happy
and reciprocstes congratulations, and
eagerly look for you on the 2Sth.
DONALD FLETCHKR,
President Cha mber Commerce.
At the same time Mayor Broiles sd-
dressed the Mzvor OF Denver as follows:
FORT WORTH TEX, March l6, 1888
hOn W lLlAL1 CNObb ASSS MAUI "a DChFCAI
Colorado.
Our citizens now open wide their doors
and extend 70 the citizens of Denver the
freedom and hospitality of Fort Worth
We are only twelve years old but, like the
plants and trees OF our native state, much
grown and well developed for our age.
II S BRoILKs, Mayor.
An answer WAS promptly received yes
terday, and resds:
DENVER, COL, March Is, 1855.
To Hon, II. S. Broiles, Fort Worth, Tex:
Denver sends greeting to Fort Worth,
and thanks you for your kind message
The past year has been one Of urprece-
dented prosperity to Denver, and
she hes many reasons for rejoicing
but more than sll--fOr the completion Of
the Denver and Fort Worth Railroad. Our
heart beats responsibility te yours and our
arms are open TO receive you. We ex-
pect you all TO be st the Celebrst on OF the
2Sih inst, WILLIAM ScoTT LEE,
MSYcr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
AUSTIN.
30 YIndicats Uoole sam's Honor-A Rulin
by sups intendent Cooper.

30 YIndicats Uoole Sans Honor-A Ruling
by sups Intendent Cooper.
Special to the Gazette.
AUsrIS, Tex, Mrch 17.-Secretsry
Bayari OF the Department of State a.
Washington writes to Governor Ross that
his letter rel tive to The killing Of the
Mexi an Sol Ter Eagle Pass, hiss been
received, aud thas the United States con-
sui of Piedras Negrss mad been instruct
ed to send q complete account OF
the s1sir and when his report is
received proper measures will be taken
TO vindicate she homer of the United
States.
The Lamar Cooperative Association,
capital stock 500, 900, filed charter to-day
The ipcorporHtors were: B B Spalding,
D. P Hollow ard William Booth.
The CumptTo Ter deposited $llS2 to the
general revenue and S677 TO the school
fund. he also paid over S2S26 interest and
sinking fund on the Dallas City Railroad
subsidy bonds.
Mr.. House, city collector Of Dsllas, was
in the CITY ard settled up his accounts
with The etate TOR the past two years For
the tvso years be had only Sl34 ON the
DELINQUENT tax list.
superintendent cooper to-U6y mAue
the following ruling relative
70 the dismissal Of tescbers:
"Trustees have no right to dismiss
teacher wltDC ut legal cause until the
contract Is fulfilled. believe man.
dsmus TO sign the voucher or to reinstate
the teacher will lie In cases mentioned by
you. A similar case was so decided by
the Supreme court Of Ten
Bessee on October 81, 1851,
fMorely vs.. Powell. The substance Of
She decision is as follows; A maDdsmus
will be and Is the proper remedy TO COM
pei board Of school trustees to reiDstste
q teecher who has been duly elected and
appointed by the board and afterwards
wropgfuIly deprived of his flee and pre-
vented from performing Its functions.
There was no formsl observance of st.
Patnck's Day. but Irishmen wore the
green on 'heir rats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
For the Gazette.
FORT WoRTH-DENVER.
TIE WEDDING,

TIE WEDDING, :
OR THE UNION OF Mr. DENVER CoLoRAPo
WITH MIS- FORT WORTH TEXAs, H1sE
BELLE OF THE LoNE STAR STATE
FORT WORTH, TEX, March II, 1ess
Married upon the l4Ih inst 5 little
more than half way from the homestesds
of the high contracting parties, Mr.. Den
yer Colorado to Miss Fort Worth Texas.
The bridesmaids were Miss Waco Texas,
Miss Austin Texas, Miss Houston Texas,
Miss Gainesville Texas and Miss Corsi-
cana Texas. The sridegrooms were Mr..
Lesdville Colorado, MIR. Pueblo Colorado,
NJ. Trinidad C dorado, Mr.. Greedy Colo
ado and Mr.. Colorado Springs Colorado.
The bride, the welI-knOwn Texss belle, il
the youngest Of eight sis ere, her age be-
Ing down In the teens, but remarkably
well grown for her years, no doubt st
tributeble to the fact that there are quite
twelve growing months in q Texas year.
The bride has an immense estate Of blsck
Wsx end rich sandy loan land, now occu-
pied by an Industrious, thrifty and happy
tensntry. The bridegroom Is Just
twenty-ene years cid, remarkable
specimen of manhood, the out
cropping # the high altitude
in which he was born and bred, he is
very Wealthy-owns vast mines OF gold,
silver, lead and other ores. Rev, DR..
Commerce, an old friend Of both The
families, and who 1t is whispered had
much to do 10 bringing about the union,
tied the nuptial knot. From the canopy
of a Texas and Colorado skv the puptiHl
scene was lighted by the electric lights Of
heaven. The earth Of their vast domain
wss their bed and they were wed, for
esch in the future was to enjoy each
Others prosperity anu happiness, and to
bear eacn hers sorroWs and misfot-
tunes The service read, the prayer
spoken, the bride aud bridegroom bowed
their heads; the father shook the brown
hand Of his son; the mother kissed Fort
worth's glowing cheek, and good DR..
Commerce spoke ss follows; Div
youDgI frisnds, think yeu have en-
tered life under the most brilliant pros
poets OF any coupe it WAS ever
my privilege to unite together. WhsnSI
first came among your people they we're
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
FFREMEN's DEPARTMENT.


Only one run last month. M water
near, SO the building was reOuced to
asAkssT The Hooks made good time in
getting to this fire, snd by the use Cf
buckets they saved the stable. Total
loss on house, the insurance having run
out only few days before, 500 Toe
house belonged 10 three orphan children.
Sirce the new driver for Hose NJ. 2 aas
had the horse in chsTge the horse does
very well sud will tske his place In the
shafts at the sound of the gong. Tie
quickest time made In hitchlDg up was
forty seconds. Tney expect to beat that
in practice.
Chef Burkett has notified all members
of the department thst the election OF
officers will take plsee March Is at 8
D. M, in Fiteman's Hall. ENo DOUBT our
popular chief will be reelected, but some
doubts arise ss TO the assistant cAiefs
place. 7. J. Bordeaux now holds the
position. The Hoaks also hsve an cleo
ton OF officers on the same night.
Only two months TO tae meeting OF the
association at 81 Psso, and nothing dein'
1t hiss been heard Is TO rates.
II not too late, congratulations to
Stuart Harrison from ell Palestine fire.
men.
Nearly yesr since Palestine hremen
sent their pictures to Fort Worth, and
hsve not ived any from there.
James Mears, the most fficient secre-
tsry OF Burkitt Hose, No. s, has been ap-
pointed an sgentto go TO Fort Sill, l. Z ,
10 feed the Indians. Jim says that he
will keep his head SO the Indians win not
get his scalp lock.
Chief Burkits was presented with q
hsnfs5me crayon picture enlarged from
Photograph Of himself, in chiefs uni
form. Tnis was from members Of Palss
tine Hose No. /. T. ]. Bordeaux. In
pehslf Of his company. Burkitt Hose
Company No. 2, presented hr. Bursttt
with chiefs cap Of white leather, Mrs.
Burkitt responded with wine and cake,
Mr Burkitt assisting. All enjoyed
themselves hugely Mrs. Burkitt is
quite fsvorite with alI the members Of
the department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
Austria.
SERVICES AT VIENNA

VIENNA, March l6 Memorial services
were held IN the Protestant churches to-
day ia honor of the late Emperor vii
liam. Among those present we're the
Emperor Francis Joseph and ATch Dukes
Charles, Louis and Wlllism, sill in Prus-
sian uniform, the Arch Duke Louis Vic
tor, and Charles Slevstor, members q
be Ministry, diplomatic corps, presidents
Of both House Of the Reichsrath and many
other persons OF prominence and rank
The preacher ssid that scross the
sarcophsgus Of tie Emperor William Aus
triA and Germany Joined hands srd re-
uewed tie league OF pesce, FIR The main
tsinence of which he invoked G )d's bless.
ing, snd said, In conclusion: "rhar is
the depsrted monsIcb's testament, and
we will keep 1t ss sacred trust"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18

his heroic efforts came too late. The
engine leaped the track, overturned,
and ne was scalded TO death by the
ver& means he had resorted to to save
life. He fingered few hours, but a
glance disclosed that there was no hope,
and therewas no remedy to cure. Vic
lent scaldsar burns ore in their nature
incurable, hat thsRe are thousands OF
minor casualties OF the kind occurring
hourly in ever house or large manu-
factory for wAfah there is remedy,
soothing, sureana prompt, Of which the
following are PROOF; Mr.. Michael Hig-
gins, Belcher & Taylor Agricultural Tool
Co, Chicopee Falls, Mass, May 4, 1887,
writes: This company has used st. ia
cobs Oil for years for. their men Tor
burns, cts and bruises, tand we know
of nothing that compares with it" Mr.
G. 0elfrle, Lawrence, Karts April 16,
1887, writes: "a lamp exploded in my
Office, and in trying TO put ibseut, cut
and bSFned my hand very badly with
glass. st. Jacobs Oil cured me.Ps, Mr..
]. w. Nevis, % Rock street, Lowell,
Mass, says: "For burns and chapped
hands 1 know st. Jacobs Oil to be ex-
cellent" Mr.. A. Schultz, Cleveland,
Ohio, February Is, 1887: 1--WE consider
st. Jacobs Oil very valuable remedy
for burns" Mr.. A. Maskey, Wexford,
Pa, writes February Z, 1887: Il have
used St. Jacobs Oil for years, and know
it to be the best for burns" Mr.. ]. W.
Ames, Fairmont, Neb., February 7, 1887
says: 1--WE find it Just as efficaeious for
burns rs for bites" Mr.. W. A. Schroe-
der, GilbertvAle, Ia, February IL, 1887:
II have used it for burns, and can say il
does its work rs recommended" OF
course, in violent burns and scalds, and
the treatment of raw surfaces, the direc-
tons accompanying each bottle must be
strictly followed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
France.

PRESIDENT CARNoT's FATBKR DEAD.
PARIS, March II -SenstCr HyplOlyte
Carnot, father OF President C1rnot, died
to-day, aged eighty seven
BOULANGRR RECOGNIZED
PARIS, March II While driving CT thu
Rue ST. Honora al o'clock last evening,
General Boulauger WAS recognized by the
people who greeted him with shouts OF
1--WE Boulapger." Some enthusiasts
tried TO u2hsrness me DorseS attached
to his carriage, wi the intention Of
drawing the vehicle themselves. General
RouIapger, who appeared to be annoyed
By the demonstration, took refuge ia .
house near by. The police dispersed the
crowd, and the General Was allCwse &c
escape By circuitoug route. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
A MerBA1L SUPPLY HOUSE,.

Messrs. TsN. Jones. &C., the Dsllas
book and ststioqery house, 10 addition to
their attractive sud VALUABLE spectalties.
have added the feS4nre of baseball sup
plies. They cary 70 wholesale quantities
everything connected with the diamond
field. A fan line Sf Spalding's and
Reach's GOO 8, the celebrated Burlingsne
bats, which are being used in the Texas
lesgue. they will supply both profes-
sional and Amsteur clubs with goods st
Chicago Prices. Tney tske orders for
suits and guarantee good work at low
6pureR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
sUMMONING WITNESSES
Preparing to IavestiSate the WashIngtoa
County Election Gases.

Preparing to 1oveseisate the Warrington
County Election Gases.
Special to the Gazette.
BRENNAN, TEX, March I7.-Colonel Corter
hs. finished ummoning Witnesses TO appear
before the Unired States senate ION mlttee
which demonstrating The Washington county
election ca.es of 1856. The visoesses are a.
follows: For the Re ublicsns-F. D. Jordon,
who is now In Washington city; Colonel j mes
E. slater msnager of the Western Union I lie
graph Company It 5Tenhami Z Brown OF
Courtney Color ell Ed Dur'te, manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company at Barton
Il ii. Hoo, d. Il, Hart, cOIored, and ELIZA
TJlAnd, coloIe1.
For he Democrats: Colonel J. 7. sweSIin-
gen, Fl. Miller, + D0bert, Der, 3 U wat
son. Ben Ro2 rsE, Hon. L. j. Moore, colereu-
and M. A R-nd.e colored.
Mot of the witnesses 4 7 tn3 Republicans
will leave tor Washington o-morrow, Sunday
The others, with all the wines. e. fJr the De-
ocrats Will leave Monday, March ls There vii
be eight WITNESSES on esrh size, unless the ser
geaut at arms who will remain for few days
receives fu-iher nsuu lions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
sow TO Gain Fl.sn and s.r.aslis

Use after each meal scot.,s Asna'sson with
Hypophosphiies. 1t is Sc paizable IS milk.
and ea.iIy digesre /. TseIspidity with which
delicate people fr1pSeve with Its use is won
derfu Ussers an try your veisht As q rem:
edy for assumption, Throat affections and
BroaqH8a4,i is unequ led. Please read: II
ps<d scott's Emulation In 8 child ei.rbt months
Old UiIh GOOD results. HI gained four poands
10 a very short ttme."-TH0. PRIM, n. b. Ala
hana,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
Criminals Oomia & In.

correspondence D. hue 0dIetto
BRYAN. TEX March l6.-Tha sheriff contin-
ues to brio z The criminals to ar swerth charges
of the late rand ilr,. Ca, tain D. d Dawson,
hiRh sheriff OF HIasos county, arrived his
Mitchell, who was formerly a barber IN III 3
city, charged with theft Of property over The
va ne of S21; the -. her, tark biloxi negro who
Gala himself Arthur vi lams, and who ma
b. en- on The scout for some me, and Is wanted
BY some one of tho counties along the BraL0s
river for come heinous crime. ~
Two white men by the name Of Day, wheaHe
1ssrothersr wers also !ii ed for the thetfof
eAOrse ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
SCOTLAND,
NEW STEAMER LAUNCHED.

GLASGOW, Msrcn l6.-Che pew I9msD
Line steamer CITY Ct New Yuk was
launched in the C yde to-day. Sac is the
largest steamer N the world with the tx
ception Of the Crest E4s' err. SGe |ss
c'ristened by Lady Randolph Cnufchill.
After being launched the steamer went
aground
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
Sure to Get 1t.

EpeCIaI 20 inc Gh5ette,
BOWIE, TEX, March I7.-Hon. A. L.
Matlock was IN Bowie yesterday and snys
Fort Worth will set the Rock Island road
without doubt. He knows the officials
OF the road and doubtless knows what he
Is talking about.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-18
sau Angelo.
spesisl to the Gazette

OptoIkI 10 EuB Udz6Eto
SAN ANGELO, TEX, March ia chinaman
was arrested here to-day for robbing woman
# q gold watch and chain. his bond was
placed at $3.50, which the Ohinanan gave.
When re east Re was Immediately learrested
for cyl an opium int.
Sergeant Carr absn AZ the sixteenth lnianuy
now stattone at ort Concho. Tex, has been
made 8 lieltensn in the TWeifth Infantry.
A new enterp ise entitled The San Angelo
Real Estate Association is being organized
h...n