davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13

bic Nmputattnn ll1eines re6ten Beines.
Sd befam bafiir 5000 Dollars, aber
nit meiner 2aufbabn als 8illarofhnffs
lers tpar's ftir INNER gu gnbe, ba
i'd ni9t mebr bic n0tbige Betpeeli6feit
befaB, Sd ma9te eitt Wirtbsgefddft
auf, ouein es ging i9le6t, unb bal6 mar
Der gr6Bte Sbeil meiner 5000 Dollars
futf9. 2ange sing's mir f9ledt, i1
muBte ni@t mas i'd beginner folIte Inn
mid uEb meine 5amilie 3u erbalten.
Da fam mir zines Cages eitfe leudtenoe
Sbee. Gin gifebabnunfan bate
beine griifen5 ruinirt, bur6 giienbabnz
unfdue wirif bu Dir tpieber cine grifen5
berf9affen, fagte ib, unb ging banM
fofort baran, mid Elm tuenig In ben
Staateu mad ftblimmen giiens
babnlinien llniaui9auen. Da feben
iSie einmal Oas on, fubr er fort, Ben
3eigefinger auf bas Iuse ri9tenb, beis
fen ifierer Bid mid 10 gequdlt bate.
Sd iebe, ertuiberte i6 lanft. ST ous
@las. Jinben Sic es ni9t iebr rlatiirz
li92 IS tduf9t Sebcn. gs bat aud
mid getduf6t, fonnte i9 Der Wabrbeit
gentdB benlerfen. 6reut mid, baB es
ibnen sefdllt. Wia ibnen Die abrefe
beg Gabrifanten geben, fals sic ein.
NAL eins brauGen fpllten. Stun, bus
Muge trug 2500 Dollars. 9li1t au
piel fur elm Nuge, nurmelte i1. Da
baben Sic gang &e9t. SIR 3pei glus
gen aablen iie $4,000, tparun tidt
bic 9dlfte ftir gines? 9o1 bas nd1fte
@fal traf ids better. Gablen Sic Sen
Mrin9
Sd that, tuie ct berldtist, unb l,agte,
Oh ct aud aug 9pI3 iei. gtein, ertpis
berte er, aus papiermafe. Sinh ums
berglei6li6 lei6ter unb bauerbafter dig
b0l3erne Mrme. gu betommen Sci MQ=
ion & 60. in Nem OOrt. Wenn Gieie Ell
nen Irm ben6tbigen, tuenben Sic fi6
on 0iefes 9aus. Wie biel bra1te ib.
nen bet Nrm ein2 5000 Dollars. Sd
CLAUDE, bas tpar bas bette Bei96ft,
bas i9 nod gema9t. Sd babe iebt
i9on ein nettes fleines germ6gem unb
m69te mid baIb 3ur &ube ieben. Mber
i9 bite Sic, bic Rinber tojten 10 bieI,
man tann nidt genug berbienen fiir Die
GraBen. Sd ipetulire ieBt auf cine
fleine innerli6e 8erleBung pber auf elm
paar gebro9ene &ippeit. -.
Qie aber, tpenn sic einmnI f9lims
mer babo1 fomnlen, als sic beabfG:
tigen?
Sic nieinen, tpern i9 Bel einemltnfaq
bas 2eben berliere2 Damn befommt
meine Gamilie 10000 Dollars. Sd
oenfe, Das 1T iebenfalIs mebr, als Die
nod borbanbenen Sbeile iiteines G6rs
pers tuertb finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13
hDm Sag dn -.Y9
- -XET1DL.E.S(DT1-

9aB stpiiden Sbnen uab mir elm ges
beines 8anb 9emoben =
Gs erfRlt fid. 2ieben sic Nbelbeib2
Wel6e Graeel
9eieil Sic 1lnr miBtrauii9 ail ber
9ere ober Der @iretie, ipie Fe mid i'm
geiite nennen m6gen Sbnen finn i9
ni@ts @6Ies. luf einent anbern Gtern
iperbett mir bod Bruoer ,ln0 G9mefer
fein, tparunl ipolleH sic mid bier uitten
nibt Sbr Slid MAIDEN laHens
Sd itaune sic an, Sulia - ipas iit
GIlds
Sir ste unb bas arme Mdb9en, bas
brinnen in Sbrdnen iiber eine erfe graus
fame @uttdui@ung ieuf3t, If es' bic 8e>
friebigung bes @emiitbs.
llno Sbr Slid?
Sd fam nur gliidli1 MAIDEN, tpie
ibr Wdttner ia bebauptet, aber i9 wer6e
es niemals tpieber iein.
ST bat ibr ben Magenf9lag ge6fnet,
tpie bamals in iener 0erbitna9t -Sbnt
III, als hdtte fib ieme Srag6bie IN einen
Gaiina6tsi@era berpanbelt.
Sd banfe Sbnen, 9err @raf. @as
-i9 Sbnen f9ulbig bleiben muB, tpirb
Nbelbeib 5ablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13
ssaife MnMl

Du iiihlft Did niebtrsefdl hssn, bai teinen
apbetit, Did pIast aOpfpeb. On bif unrubis
uno nerbOs, furs Du baft lrssnb Elm WtitteI
u0tbis, Did pieber ouf3u ridten uno neuen
2ebensmutb tu faiien. @fam beoiene fi9 baSa
ni6t beftiser Stimulonten, s}ribiebrsmeOi.
einen, ober iuert6lofsr Bitters, Die fan a9e aus
f9Ie9tem @bisgeb gena9t iin6 ilnb nnr fir
turse Belt ouresen rnb banm cine um 70 fdIiip-
mere &eattion i'm @efoIse au baben, lonberm
sebraude elm auberldlfiaeS Blntreinisnnss.
mil .d. Gin ioIdes rest 2eber uno Nieren ;u
lebbafter Sbdtisteit an, berleibt neue 2ebens.
fraft unb siebt benz 2eiOenbsn @elunbheit unb
sraft ipie6er. Gold tin Mittei lit bas glee.
trtt 8itters. Gs foffet nnr so gentS bic
iJlafdJe unO iif au bnben in Der apotbete bon
U. Dreib, Gan Antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13
ipaaiide, @seurial, @uipure, @bam>
ttQp Sptsen tn allen Bretten fir
neberwurf pber 8eias+

@eittdte Ginidbe
in peibem nnb farbtsem 9tque,
Mul, @ptb. ylatnipDf. @eifidter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13

Spmnterieibe yDn periatebener
Sualttdt+
Meue auswa1l BON Sdaern+
nnsweifelbaft bte beite Muspabl
BON Danten@ rnb &tuber< GAmben
Manaer> u &naben~9duben unb
Stiefeln BON bewdbrtenS Sabrifante1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13
SttGetete1t /!

Spttsen! Spttsen!
&uf bteiem Telbe gldnsen ptr
bur9 bte srDbte auswabl unb bie
neueften Saden, bte je bent pnbli~
f,1m pprselest iparben+ SOrdpn,
eeYptiide, prientaliiae, @aleneienne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13

@lesante Nppttdten in 8anbern
.unb &iiaen.
Dte neueiftn giuns @etltnss,
Se'trietta Sud-, Grepes, apber
Sud-, G9allte etafarbts unb se~
mrtifert In alien ntpbernen GAat~
ttrltnsen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13
VIII

Sm bollen 6riiblingsi9mud prangte
bic Natur. 6ammettuei9, bon buftig.
fem @riin, lag ber treisrunbe &aiens
plab i'm 8orgarten bes PHug'i1en
9allies ipie Elm GROCER Seppi6 ausges
breitet. bamit bic ileue Perrin bariiber
ibren gin3ug bielte. Die Glieberses
bhi9e, bic 3mei rDtben Gaitanienbdume
fanoen In 8ltite; bic neue- Ginri9tung
einer &eibe bon 3immern, tpel1e bic
iunge Grau Yflug betpobnen follte, mar
bOllenbet - Singe unb Menf6en barrs
ten ber Mrrfunft bes gbepaares, bas
nod elmer faif breimpnatIi9en So9s
3eitsreiie in biefen Iebteu Sagen bes
Maimonats In iein 9abeim 3uriid3is
febre1 geba@te.
gSeIbeib ipuobI tpie Der Graf Bergs
bauien ,uoren bel ber Srauung Sulia 8
In ber proteitantif@en 9ir6e ber f9lefs
f6en Stabt 5ugegen getpeien.
Gin fteines Jeft, obne Geprdnge,
gan5 lluter ttns, 70 bate es bic Braut
getuiinf4t uitb 6err pfug 6arin einen
tieuen BetDeis ibrer 8ei9eioenbeit bes
tuunbert. Mlit benz Mbenb3use mar bas
niunge1 paar abgereift, ber @raf bate
fie bis 3ll ber Station begleitet, mo- bic
Wege f6 i@ieben, Der ibrige mad We.
iten iiber @brliB uno Dresden, Der ieis
nige nod 9forben In bic 9quptfabt.
Mhelbeih bate nod einige Gage In BET
Gabrif sugebra6tl big ibr Obeim fie
ben bort abgebolt.
90 iuar bor benz Wngefht Der Welt
bic feltfame 9eiratb bes 0errn Grid
Wug inbtrtabelloief en- Meiie gefdloi'
len tuorben. gliernan6 fanb al ber
polenbeten Sbatia9e etipas aussufeben;
10 bic Meiiten batten fie f6on, i@nea'
lebig tpie BITE @egenuart lit, pergefen,
(Gortietuns fol st.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13
0os. NerIiuer uWn}fsbIott1

- Das 8erIiner .gDltsMatt", oas
Organ bes gemdBistert Gliisels ber
beuti9en Soeialbemob;atie, opponirt
anfs gnergii9ffe benz aus ben &eiben
Der pa.iet Nnbdnge, aufsetau9ten
plane, f9 on bem 4onsreB ber @es
ipertl9aften { ytrades-nuions") 3u be'
tbetligeH, Der bemnd9f in 2Oabon ab'
gebalteH tuerben tpir6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13

Nene 3epbsr Ginsbanls, Snbta
Griufles, Nercals, 3anstbars, @t<
gats, ealpns, gatttte, NppeltY
Gurbs, idOttiide 3epbsrs, Soil bu
NDrb uiab anbere gum Waidstt se>
eiBnete Satrtfate tn srUber Ause
nail unb su Deridiebenen 9reifen4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13
ECkG Main Plaza
-anb-
ACeQliia StlassG.
0aatsAalt9e9estitdWDe.

6aitSbalt0e0eteltt ttss0e.
giiatiider, 6anbti9er, Str>
pietten, getibedan, Serim ,tab 0ar>
binen. Eildbeden unb Sieies IN
eeinen, Mpae unb Dlai4 uit6 alIe
@aAen, pelde bas Sansbalts>
sebtet un,fabt+ ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-13
lbeS ie tit 5an Mntpntp an1gewiefet wurbe

eambrtc in veridtebenen 8reitett IT,
9reiien. Sarbtse Stidereien Der
feinffen Sprte.
@rObe auswabl BON Dameu>
Hnterseug+
gpaifdnbises Eager BON Damen=
inb &tnberffrimpfen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
IMMIGRATION.
A Letter from a Former Citizen of
Texas Now Living in Washington
Territory-General Dissat-
isfaction.
Southern People Mako n Mi,take in Going
to a Region Whers Onm~te and Crops
are Sc Changed
lot Pleased with Warrington TerritOry.

Not Pleased With Warrington Territory.
Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX Feb. 6-We to-day
inclose letter from one of the large par
ty of emigrsnts from this county TO
Washington Territory last fail, notices
of which have been frequently given 10
THE GAZETTE. The writer was q large
ana Influential farmer in this
county, and was popular among
the agricultural people and bu-iness men
here. About two months ago several OF
the party returned 10 Terrell. The letter
WAS addressed 10 MessTs. Muckleroy &
Martin of this city, from whom 1t WAS
blamed.
CHEHALIs, W. T., FEB. IS, 1888.
DEAR SIRs-I Will endeaVor To write
you short letter according to promise
This leaves all well hut myself. l
bAven't been well since l lsnded
here. 1 have been suffering
for two weeks with neur-Igia
I am Just able to be up now. Well, BucB,
hardly know wtstto say to you about
this country. II is not the country l was
looking for by any means. 1t is q very
broker, billy country, with small
valleys, the largest tlmoers you ever saw
klUE SCbdf J bIti ~ lS WOlLH VOO III
acre to clear it Just wish you cou
see where A L Tapp has taken up land.
1t is about II miles from here right in
between two mountains where the
timber is 80 thick that cow can't get
through it, and think he aud his family
viii go wild cut there. The land Is very
Tich here, but they don't raise anything
but potatoes, oats grass, timothy and vege-
f.b nafc ia haf prippinsl VarU
little wheat raised, and they say it doesn't
pay to raise it. There Is only one thing
about this country l like, and that is,
they have some good horse stock, but
prices are high. A good pair of horses is
worth $500, q COW and calf is worth $40
AS for noas, don't think there are any
here. 1 have only seen two since /
landed here. There is some game here
deer and elk-5ut no great sight Of
them. l will say to you that l did not see
any good country sfler left
| California, and did not see
much there. Taking everything
into consideration 1.XAs is the best
country in the Uoited States. You tel
aulmy friends that are talking of going
west thst say Kaufman county, Texas,
is the best county 1 have ever seen
for man to make a living
in. This country does not sui,
southern people. will stay here until
fall and then 1 will mske move some
| wsy. / can't think of mskiug this my
home an still in the city If Chehalis
l think 1 will rent me q place
out in the country and make
q crop. As q general thing the Tex.s
people are all bAdly ssa,!sded and the
| most Of them are cOming back this fall
FoIs tear of Wesrying your patience 1 will
SSsfhg my letter to a close. RESPECTFULLY
4 YOURS, J. W. FINCHRR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

essential to the success Of the movement,
and peremptorilY placed him st its head.
G. W. Merchant, prominent cattle
man, formerly of Abilene, now citizen
OF Amarillo, was member of its dele
cation.
J. G. Williams, who, after business
experience that acquainted MIN with the
greater portion Of the south and west, has
identified himself with the Panhandle, sat
in the convention as q representative OF
Panhandle City.
r. E. Montgomery, the town lot agent
of the Fort Worth and Denver, was on
hand to encourage the immigration move
ment.
A. T. Davidson, an able attorney of
Amarillo, talked immigration with pro-
nounced emphasis, and was an active
figure in the convention.
Hansford county instructed its repre-
sentative, Mr. G. M Combs, to offer free
transportation TO all home-seekers and
prcspectoTs who might desire 10 investi
gate the character OF thai section. With
her rich lands and fine wa.er Hansford
justly feels that to be appreciated she
needs only to be seen.
A carload of Kansas excursionists Was
expected to arrive during the last days
session of the convention, but they were
delayed by stopping elsewhere.
Senator Houston made an eloquent ap-
peal for the maintenance by the govern
ment of good faith with the Indians, and
sgsinst the practical theft of their lands
oy opening up the Territory or any part
of it to settlement.
Colonel W. Il. Grigsby scrsPed the
risibles of the convention, and wore
deadly Ratchet for all resolutions. He
declined to submit his waspish form TO
the animated tread of the giddY dance.
The ball gi en- Wednesday night in
honor Of the local convention WAS per-
haps the most elaborate sff4ir the Pan
handle has ever Witnessed a good band
of music was secured for the occasion,
ana a large group of merry dancers re-
sponded TO the measures Of its strains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
1mmISra,,Op Ia oa,lahsn County.

Correspondence OF the Gazette
BAIRD, TEX, Feb. % -Hou. Henry
Ssyles, member of the stare executive i'm
migration committee for this district, sd-
dressed the people of Callahan county at
Baird last night on the SUBJECT of
immigration, its benefits to
this section, our great in
ducements TO persons who may wish 10
immigrate and the plans Of setting them
forth TO the public. Jadge W. 81 Cleft
aud Judge B. r Webb SEQ delivered
speeches on the same subject. Con-
siderable enthusiasm was manifested and
the funds necessary fer the State
Immigration Association are being rapid
ly raised SO tina. Callahan county will be
in good shape for the advantages 10 be
derived from Its connection with the
state move, its chesp railroad rates and
advertising mediums, the latter being
almost nominal. Baird Is to be
8 point to which the railroad
companies will Sell excursion tickets,
immigrant tickets, etc. TIE z ok Island
Railroad, T. is now thought by many, will
cross the Texas and Pacific 81 Baird, and
with ell these prospects the Baird peopIe
feel entbusea and look for better
times. Calishan county ID among the
first counties 10 the state in the sgricuk
tursl and horticultural line and has N sr3
productive farms, yielding twenty p9sh-
els Of wheat, sixty to 100 OF oats and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Paris.
Special to the Gazette.


PARIS, TEX, Feb. 2s-There WAS q
public meeting at the Gibbons hall last
night. Mr.. Gibbons WAS the prominent
spokesman Of the occasion. He is the
Il r publican mayor, and it was gener-
ally believed that the meeting was GALE d
for the purpose Of estimating his strength
for another race He criticised the
present administration pretty heavy, but
was met with stl1 reioinder by c. W.
Allen, Esq, and Mr.. IN Long, who threw
cold wafer over the affair
Officer Gnode arrived this morning with
his msu DeLoDg from Fort Smith, who is
charged with higamy. He was placed in
i,il to await further examination. We
understand that he pleads innocent OF
the charge.
The triweeBly Journal made its first
appearance yesterday evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Subscribe for THR GAZETTE.

America has ceased to be the great Ao-
sorbent OF diamonds. Our millionsires
seem to have got enough, and the coun-
try that buys most now is China. Shares
in African diamond mines are almost al
at premium y-..-l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Gin House Burned.

Special TO the Gazette.
MINEoLA, Tex, Feb. 26.-The gin
house Of De- Nj. Hays, about two miles
west Of acre, was burned last night. The
building, with all the machinery except
the engine, WAS entirely Consumed Loss
about $500, fully covered by insurance.
Supposed to be the work OF an incendiaFy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

A citizen Of Harrington, Ne, received
letter from q school agent in q rural
district inquirlrg for school teacher.
PGe writer gave long list of the qualifi-
cation which teacher must possess, aud
among other things stated thAs no one
that ate with knife would be acceptable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Meeting az Victoria

Special 70 the Gazette.
VICTORIA, Tex, Feb. 25.-The County
immigration Convention held meeting
today. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted, permanent officers were chosen,
snd an orgarizition perfected. The bali
was set in motion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

The Nashville ministers are trying
boycott against the Sunday newspapers.
They have entered into sn agreement not
to furnish notices Of church services to
such publications.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

Nebraska State Journal: Ed Howe
predicts that the Bible will DO expelled
from the schools at Minneapolis because
1t makes reference to St. Paul put does
not devote line to the former town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

EIjsh Alden OF Middleboro, Mass,
who Is ninety years of age, is 8
descendant Of the famous John Alden.
He was born in the same house where he
now lives, and expects to end his days
there. He was soldier ia the war Of
1910
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

A woman of Apologize, Oregon, recently
found in the interior of goose that she
was preparing for tstls piece of gold
worth so cents. Sae is wondering
whether if the goose had lived 1t might
not have in time begun to lay golden
pp0a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Spoke at LindaIe.

Special tc the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Fec. 25-Rev. Mr.. Bur-
nett, who was selected by the Smith
county Immigration Club to canvass
the county in the interest Of immigration,
delivered an address at Lindale to-day.
A large crowd was present and 8 society
was organized at that place to work for
the movement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Immigrants From Tennessee.

Special 10 Ehe Gazette.
WHITEwRIGaT, TEX, Feb. 25-Sey-
enty five immigrants arrived here to-day
from tue mountains Of East Tennessee
and Kentucky and all seem 10 be "dead
gone" on Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
CaIifsrn,e CANNED Goods.

ThereSls no estinstipg the, n1uber Of
people who use these goods from their
own choice, for tie rsason that nothing
purer, more nstutal or better is put up.
They sra tsBiug the place of sll other
brAnas. Fort WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

A large copper medal, minted in King
Georges time and evidently worn by
some British soldier in the Revolutionary
war, was recently ploWed mp in . field
near Monroe, n. C..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
I, suti ,rer. from oon.umpt,On.

Sckptuls, Bronchitis, and General Debility will
uy15c.stt'e. EmuIsion Of COD Liver OH with
ri and OeFm snent 6snetiss The aadiesiN ptsS
fession urllyer sally d5eizfe Il 3 reRzedy OF tss
greatest fafue and syerY palatshle- Reed5 -
havs usR0 scor's kmEsi n in several e8ses a.
Ser tvaH and D. efdLY In OhhdrsAs dsesuIss
most efatifS ing Ii flktle pAtisnse Jake it with
pleaspxe-"-W.A HULBKRT, n. y. Salisbury In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Lapnrs,h,. as,a.n co..

The Fort Worth Grocer Company have
received avery fsrge supply of fresh gar
den seeds tor spring planting. You can
get them in any quantity you desire either
at Wholes sic or retail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

Spain is going to hold Worlds Expo
sitlon and Fair next year st Barcelona.
/ will occuy an area Of 125 scres, and
will be opened April 8 by the Queen Re-
gent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

thirty Of corn per acre aunuslly. Fine
lands with timber and water can be had
here at 81. so to So per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27

The Fort Worth 9kOeer Co. have just
received an ezra nae lot of choice garlic,
some of Enicn Yotshouid include Ia Jour
next order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-27
Garden sssd.l Garden 9sssda

La1urtIn's ceFtNfhfed garden seeds OF
all kinds received fresh for spring plant
ing. ca on or write the Fort Worth
Grocer Co. for your supplies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
Homeopathy.

haAsaod Homeopathic book-a domestic physi-
G ,ial-,-r's a medical missionary in many families
aand tu.sty adviser in all; to OF thesd add
cuase ofiIs moopathie medicines aud the family
,sslasuweairs ~ -epared TO meet sudden emergencies
ass sickness as human foresight can provide.
The-oest is not great and when compared with
the advantages sinks out OF sight. Catalogue and
price-list mailed free request. Our medicines
are kept by leading druggists who also will give
onr valuable little Medical Inder free 1t is safest
to buy medicines bearing our labels for they are
known to be strictly reliable by the medical pro-
fession of America .and Europe. BoERIcKE
TAFEL, Homeopati&sis pharmacists and pub
fishers, 2l2 w. Fayette ST., Baltimore, Md, or
s3s ST.. N W.. Washington, d. c., l0il Arch
ST., Philadelphia, Pa. business established in
1885. MarSl-6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-06-16
A Bridal Trip in an Ok Curt.

One day last week a charcoal cart
drawn by pair OF meek-eyed oxen
drove up to clergyman's residence
in East Hartford, and the occupants
aligh ed and marched up TO the front
door. The man was dressed in his
working clothes, and his face was
covered with the dust of the Goa
which he had been peddling all day.
The woman wore the fashions O.
1880, and evidently was pinked out
in the finest she coul afford. The
were ushered into the minister's
study and informed him they had
come to get married. On inquiring
for the license it was found that this
important document had been for
gotten, and the groom and his lady
love proceed d to the Town Clerk 5
off e to get it. The bride was asked
her age, and after series of giggles
responded that she did not know.
ooh, tell him you a'e forty" sug
gested the groom. "You know you
are that" Ard 40 wa, recorded.
Holding the document in his grimy
hand, the groom, followed by th,,
bride, started for the clergyman's,
where they were soon married. Re.
turning to their cart after the cere-
mony the wife made two or three
unsuccessful attempts to climb in
over the front wheel. She had t.,
give it up, and her husband led he
around to the rear of the cart, wher',
he tenderly boosted her iii, an |
helped her to seat by his side, h, =
feet swinging in the air. The
started southwark, apparently a'
happy as though they were begin
ming their bridal trip in palace car.