davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05
SEEFi. rVTOT xAKKTTS.
YIsFtI. TovH, HarcA :, I. 90.

FE.lsD-r. GIA fTALKETs, March lst
Is u.-High grades on spot contin-
usd scare a. q firm. We quote car
lot by sample a. follows. No Grade
5Oa55-.: rejected 60a60c /; fair to
good milling wheat at T5a S2c. ;Prime
to fancy at SJa91c Corn 81 to Soc.
Oats % L. Bic. Hams 93al1e- ;sweet
picked smoked hams, cured IN tier
c,-s SIaSIc.: clear ribbed sides, In
salt 6Ia1c. do. 90. smoked, T4aSc- !;
shoulders II dry salt, folly cured 5sa
51e. Wequote live fow,s, hens at
Zoe. exceptional lots, 1O9c ; do. NIX
ell lots, 91c do ROSTERS 6aIc- lye
wintnr chickens W ighiag , TO . lbs
to the pair, a. 15IlSc-; live turkeys,
I2al3c.: live ducks l2al3c-; 1--we
gees s.; dressed chicks :, ca 'ics
and fancy wet IN. casting stock rs
aI2c. Butter, SJl.a-,,asked creamery
,cice and fancy, z6aZse-; >PeciHl
bran $, 2Sc good 70 pIIm 20tz5e-
de-. falr Is t9c. June creamery, Ia
/ I3c. ladle-packed, choice, 17alSc-
some fa cv selec ions 19c. iultstior
creamery, choice, 20,2Ic. Eggs l.
lac. Apples 81 55 to s3.75 barrel
. Potatoes 55 20 zoe. a bu. Onions al
81 t. SI-25 bl- Eily at IS 10 SlS
ton Rye straw SIG tn
PHILADELPHIA live stock markei
ia ch 3.-Bclogns COWS IS 10 81
Slippery COWS at SO TO SIS: mile.
COWS $50 to $50 mich calves 5 u Ee
Beef cattle st - to 81 Sheep g
81 to Gle; lambs at > to &c. hog
at ) TO s..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05

free Of charge) copy of the per.
scrip;ion used, which they viii find
sure cure for Consumption. .4sfhEa,
CGfa1ra, BronehitIs, and all throat;and
lung .Hotedies. He hopes ell suffer
ers viii try his remedy as it Is IL
valuable. Those desiring the pc
scription, which VIII cost them moth
ing, and mas prove a blessing, VIII
please address Rer Edtcard A. siiSOn,
williamsburg, Kings County, New
York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05
Teachers Excursion IS 81.
E>ant.

For the annual meeting + the Va
ti,1.l EGucatioual Asso !ation t. be
held ut St Pau, A.ina., Jelly, 1880
the Chicago, liiwauk a y St Rail
WAY O.. viii sell -e Inc d IA. .xcUr-
sion ii .kets from CIicIgJ and al other
noin S ON j 5 $500 mil $ Of thor ugh
IL eouipred road II Illinois, Wiscon-
sin Eiinu, suta, Iowa, MissOu'i,
South Dakota and North Dakota;
and Il "a IroaGs IN the Ulited States
viii sell excursion tickets 10 St. Paul
and return for tins occasion via the
Chica1o, Milwaukee q st. Paul Raj
way. For circulars of information
containing further particulars, please
address ). V. H. Carpenter, General
Pa-sun-e, Agent, Milwaukee, Wis
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05
DIED

DEEx-On the 1Ith ult, IN Beal
township, Airs. Mary Deon, sister ot
J L. AMI David Barton, ggsd 81
years and 9 months.
SAErA-Cn tha 18th Mt, in Mum
JOY, Pa, sIrs. Anna Beil, wife ol
Prof. John II. Smith, and aged 80
years i month L days.
HzSaY.-On tn l9th ait, Ia East
Waterford, William Hen.y s., a
veteran Of to late war, sged y
years
HEzuy o the 1854 ult. near
p ~ Mills, LEX township, Mrs.
William Henry. Jr., in the 4lst year
81 Lsr ape.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05

ANDREws- NcLAUGH-IN.-On the
4th ult., in Lswistown, by Rev John
GourlCy, james G Andrews OF Reed s
GAP, this county, and Annie II. Me
Lau l;n Of 4iattawana, Miffiin coun-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05

DAT0S- ILENBERG.-O the same
day. by Rev. A r. Miller, William
R Dalton, Of Turbett township,
IN ~ Ella Iseobsrg, of Fermanagh
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05
TO CONSUMPrINES.

The undersigned having been re
stored to bea tn by simple means,
after suffering Tor several years with
a severe lung affec ion, and THAI
dread disease Consumption, Is anx-
ious 10 make known TO his fellow SUI
ferers the means Of cure To those
Who desire it, he Will cheerfuliy send
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05

CRAMER- -FowLEs.-On the 18th
nit, by Rev e. E. Berry, Ira A.
Cramer, of Patterson, and Lizzie l.
EnMlas- Of tbs MACE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05
InterCsted People.

Adv. Rising pa.snt medicine in the Pc
cr,i.r Wy ia which the proprietor OF
Kemp's Baisam for Coughs end Colds does
4. isdeed wonderful. he auihuTiz~s all
those vho Call for 4 a
sample. bSN''e Free, that they mas try II be-
fore pu1chasrg Trr large bottles sre &C
ard co. We certainly would adv.e- .
trid It may ssve ycu IRON eorsGn 'i"n-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05
MERCHANDISE MURDER!

Mems Boys and Chdren clothing
furnishing goods, at reduced prices AT SCHOTTS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05

HpEE.uoE-CoSS.-On the 18Th
ul-, by Rev ). C. slumper, Wm. Fl.
Hinebaugh and Sadie e Com. al Of
East Waterford.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-03-05
POULTRY PAYS

II properly managed. The PoULrEY BUL-
LETTS. published n0nthIy, hDely illustrated
= the hest papes fr fancI'r and farmer
Less than fvs cents a month brings It "a
you post paid Send stamp for sample copy
Address Foulfry Buliefin, s2o Pearl st
New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
a Team Runs Away With Couple Of Young
Men One Jumps Out and
Breaks a Leg.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, April IA team be-
came frightened on West Oak street here
this morning and ran away with VIII
Benson and Jack Fry, two young men
who live here. Benson jumped out,
taking with him the lines, hitting on the
hard pavement and breaking the bones
of his right leg just above the ankle. The
bones protruded through the flesh several
inches, making an extremely painful
and dangerous wound. The other young
man held on to the buggy until it was
upset, but received no injuries. The ac-
cident is a very sad one for MIR. Benson,
as only q few months ago he was at
tackled by q vicious stallion belonging to
his father, Mr.. II. Benson, and ha6 his
left arm so badly bitten by the animal
that it had to be amputated, and came
very near losing his life, and now if he
must lose his leg he will be left in
helpless condition indeed. The wound
was dressed and the bones set by physic-
ians, but the final result of the injury is
perhaps more than one could conjecture.
The Benson family have had series
of accidents of late. Mr.. Benson, the
father, first had his leg broken two years
ago, and a little more than year ago
another and only brother of the young
man who was hurt to-day, was nearly
killed by an explosion of q boiler at the
ice factory here, at which time a young
man by the name Of kirkpatrick lost his
life. This brother has never fully recOy-
cred from his injuries. The young man
who was hurt to-day had hardly recov-
cred from the injury in which he lost his
arm when he received the injury to-day.
SIR. Benson left last night with stock for
Chica9a, and is absent from home.
s3smes, proprietress of the James
boise here, is very sick with brain. fever
and is not expected to live.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
ERICKSON'S FOLLOWERS.
San Francisco and Oakland, Cal, People Pre-
pairing for the Earthquake-Many
Cases of InsaI ity. Ea

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 7,-As
the day draws near for the fulfillmen$Sef
the prophesy that Oakland, San Francis
co, Chicago and Milwaukee will be swaI@e
lowed up by an earthquake, the excite
ment among Erickson IS followers in Oak
land increases. About a score of families
have established camps in the foothills
back of Oakland, where they have raised
tents, and propose to hold q series of
camp-meetings. From the preparations
noted in Oakland, it is likely that sever
al hundred people will flock to this camp.
Even in San Francisco many credulous
people are alarmed, and country resorts
will profit by their fears. Nervous ex-
,citement over the predicted calamity has
proven too much for several women in
Oakland, who have been sent to the in
sane asylum. Yesterday morning, on.
Washington street, in Oakland, young
and good looking woman, well dressed,
and with long, brown hair flowing down
her back, ran wildly down the streets,
with arms outstretched, as she loudly
screamed: "l'm coming, good Lord,
m coming; wait, only wait for me!
Take me to Him; take me to the Lord to
be saved!' The police took her to the
station, where she continued to rave
wildly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
STRUCK A SNAG.
Fight Ensues-One RObber Killed
and One Captured.
Snecial to the Gazette-

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, April News
reached here to-day of another tragedy
in the Indian country. About dark last
night three men rode up to the ferry on
Cache creek, Choctaw Nation, about
forty miles from this city, and asked to
be taken across. The ferrymen, John
Dansley and Martin Bird complied, but
when on the boat the men pulled their
guns and demanded what money the fer
Tymen had. Old man Dansley refused,
and they shot him. The ferrymen pulled
their guns and a desperate fight ensued,
in which one of the robbers was killed
outright and one wounded and captured.
The other one escaped by plunging into
the water. 1t is thought Dansley will
die. The names of the robbers have not
6eeal earned, but it is thought they are
the. PARTIES who robbed Judge Taylor
few nights since in the sameaeighbor-
hood
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
WACO.
Hickman Out of Danger-LOeal
Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. April fudge W. 81 {.
Jenkins, James B. Baker and several of
the county commissioners leave tonight
for Dallas to attend the road convention +,
which meets there Tomorrow. Judge
Jenkins, as county judge, has given the
road question close study in the last year,
which will be sure to be of great value to
him and to the convention. If allzshe
county judges in the state are as earnest
in this movement as the county judge Of
McLennan, something will be accom-
plished.
Charley Dick, the slugged hackman,
is now considered out of danger, and 1t is
thought in few days he will be able TO
tell something about the mysterious at
tack made on him. He had not spoken
until this morning, when he conversed
little with friends standing around. The
doctor would not allow any mention of
the almost fatal night.
Mrs. Rynel has also about recovered.
DR.. Young has dismissed the case.
Hon. j. R. Dickinson is again too Ill
to attend TO his official duties, and the
bar has elected Hon. A. c. Prendergast
special judge, to act for this week.
MIstrot & Co. of Corsicana have leased
the Coke building, on Austin street,
formerly occupied by the Curiosity shop,
and will open up large dry goods estab-
lishment in Waco.
Justice Makeig is very i'll, and is not
expected to be able to resume the busl-
ness of his office in the course of week
or two.
The criminal docket will be set in $sls'
district court tomorrow. =
Messrs. Fowler s. McGillorey, artesian
well contractors, struck splendid flow,
of water this morning at 10 o 'cloesSysan
the second jumbo well, on Bell $ Hill,
adding over l 1000, 900 gallons more per
day to the supply of the Bell water
works.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
DALLAS.
Dixon c. Williams breaches on Dane
ing-Talk with a Citizen Of
LampaSas.
Popularity of q Chief of PoIice-John SurFen
on Trial for the Murder of Jefferson
Armstrong-LocaI Mention.
Sermon on Dancing.
THE GAZETTE BUREAU. !,
So MAIN STREET,
No. H. k--.s1 = 1oQo

DALLAS. lex. April - 4S5J. 4
Rev. Dixon Williams preached pow
erful sermon on s'Dancing - yesterday
afternoon at the rink. He had an immense
audience, there being fully 1000 people
present. He characterized dancing as
''damnable and hellish. - He made
thirteen separate counts against it, as
follows: !. Dancing is forbidden by the
Bible. .. Dancing is forbidden by
all orthordox churches. 3. Dancing
destroys spiritual life, 4. Dancing in
jures the physical body. 5. Dancing IN
fits people for the sterneT relations Of
life. 6. Dancing creates extravaganza.
:. Dancing DESTROYS innate mOdesty and
wOmanly reserve. s. Dancing causes
jealolsies. 8. It is improper and IN"
decent. 10. It aTouses and excites the
basest passions of the human heart. II.
II destroys virtue in many instances. y.
II leads to intempeTance. 10. 1t causes
strife and bioodshed and death.
The sermon was couched in strong, yet
chaste language, and its effect upon the
immense audience was most marked. 1t
was 8 terrible indictment of popular
pleasure, and yet its pictures were SO
trutbfully drawn that those who heard
felt that the speaker felt and believed
every word he uttered, and that he was
not talking at random concerning the
subject of his sermon. He will preach
his farewell tomorrow night, and
go direct from this city to Knoxville,
Tenn, where he will begin q series of
meetings on Wednesday, April lG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
AUSTIN.
List of Charters Filed, Among Them Fort
Worth InstitutiOn-Pa rdOned-Bau Players.

List Of Charters Filed, Among Them Fort
Worth Observation-Disclosures Players.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April T. Following
charters were filed to-day: New Biz
mingham Lumber company; incorpora-
tors, J. A. Kurth of Angelina county,
S. W. Henderson of Polk county and
Wade Bonner and W. C. Cloyd of Chero-
kee county; capital, $40 900. Pioneer
mill manufacturing company of Abilene;
capital stock, $40 900. Houston business
college; capital, $40 900; incorporates,
w. D. Cleveland, j. P. Hill, 2. R.
Carson, Il. W. House, H. Waddell, j q.
Il. B House w. H. Crank, all of Hous-
ton. ChamberlIn college of Fort Worth;
incorporators, j. S. Key, J 7. Cox, r.
G. Armstrong, o. S. Kennedy, w. J.
Boaz, T. T. D. Andrews, George n.
Nulkey, all of Fort Worth; W. L. helms
of CIeburne, S. p. Wright of Waco and
II. B Chamberlin OF Denver; no capital
stock in hand, but has promises of
500 900.
The governor pardoned Walter Ser
geant, convicted in 1884 of murder in
Il CLLC cCA-LCISCN AOA 1lAOs IL bCCLhS
that one H. NJ. Sharpe, on his deathbed,
confessed the murder for which Sergeant
was found guilty and was innocent.
The Fort Worth club arrived tonight.
and registered at the Driskill. They
are: Fogarty, manager; Duane, catch
er; Tobias, pitcher; Rod emaker, short
stop; McVey, left field; Mallory, Mer-
Ger, BelIman, Sherry, ONConnor and
Ward. Maurer sprained his ankle, and
had to be left at Waco. There was 10
game to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
Murder Trial.

In the Fourteenth district court to-day
John Surreu was placed on trial for the
killing in October last in this
city of jefferson Armstrong.
At the time of the killing Sur
rell and Armstrong, who were fellow
workmen, were employed in the extern
sion OF the st. George hotel They
quarreled, and Surren drew a knife and
inflicted q deadly wound with it upon
Armstrong. Surreu $ defense Is q plea
of self-defense. He is a coal black
negro and Armstrong was a mulatto.
The jury has been selected and the work
of taking evidence begun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
Railwry Notes.

Mr.. T. n. Kingsley of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad and Mr.. H. c.
Archer, travelling passenger agent of the
Ohio and Mississippi, left to-day for
weeks trip through Southern Texas.
1t is reported that the Houston and
Texas Central people are endeavoring to
effect a purchase of the Austin ana
Northwestern railroad. What they want
of this abbreviated line cannot be sur
missed.
Mr.. II. G.. Fleming of Texarkana,
general superintendent of the Cotton
Belt road, is in the city. Mr. Fleming
reports the road is doing good business.
Improvements are being constantly made
in the road bed, and the rolling stock of
the entire system, and every effort Is
constantly put forth to give the travelling
public and shippers the benefits OF first
class service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
Citizen of Lampasas Talks.

Mr.. ". Z. League of Lampasas is in,
the city. MIR. League is a proFThent
member of the order of EIks ana score
tary of the recently incorporated Elks
opera house company of Lampasas. His
faith in the future of Lampasas is both
ardent and enduring, and he asserts with
an emphasis calculated to carry convic-5
ton to the minds of his hearers
that Lampasas is on the eve of boom
that viii increase real estate values sew
eral hundred per cent. in the near flu
ture Although disappointed because
Lampasas failed TO get the state conven-
ton, he is in no wise discouraged in his
endeavor TO capture for that city other
general gatherings calculated TO bring
together a large number of people from
all parts of the state, and is at present
laboring with zeal, enthusiasm and con-
fdence TO secure the state militia encamp-
ment The assurances received by him
IN high quarters, the generous offers of
railroad companies in the matter of
transportation, and his own indefatiga-
BILE efforts, point TO the success he hopes
for, aud warrant a belief that the state
encampment will be held in his city, if
held at all. Mr.. League admits that
San Antonio, considering the induce
meDts she offers, is a strong if not
dangerous competitor, but claims that
she cannot secure the encampment unless
those who ought not to do so go back on
the pledges and promises made to him as
the representative of Lampasas.
Mr.. League says also that Lampasas is
making determined effort TO secure ad-
ditional railroad facilities and conDec-
lions with the outside world. Her citi-
Zens have subscribed S35 900 TO induce
the Cotton Belt to extend its line from
Leon station TO Lampasas, with the ad-
ditional offer of depot and switching
grounds. This extension of thirty-two
miles will give direct route TO ST. Lou
is. The prospect tor securing it, he says,
is encouraging.
In order to induce an extension to
Lampasas of the Lampasas, Burnet and
Southwestern from BuTnet, subscrip-
ton Of S25, 900 has been raised. The dis
lance fIom Burnet is twenty three miles,
and the extension of that road to Lam
pasas viii give closer connection with
Austin, San Antonio and the Arkansas
Pass road.
The Lampasas Pass people are in ear
nest in their efforts to secure both these
roads, and have a reasonable hope that
they Will get both of them in time for
the movement Of the coming crops.
The new opera house they hope to haves'
ready to dedicate by June l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
A REPORTERS TROUBLES.
ChOate, the Worlds Man, Who Was Caught in
the Jury Room, Seeking Bail
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April z. - Dilworth
Choate, the World 3 reporter who was
caught IN the jury room while the Flack
jury was celebrating land who was COM
mitted to the Ludlow street jail for one
month for contempt of court by Judge
Barrett, was brought before Judge An
drews in the court of oyer and terminer
this morning on writ of habeas corpus
and certiorari upon an application for
his release on bail and stay, pending q
rexiew by the supreme court at the
general term of Judge Barrett IS commit
ment. Choate was represented by
Albert Raymond OF the firm of Condert.
Brothers. District Attorney Fellows and
his assistant, Mr.. Golf, was. presentto
oppose the application for releasesen
bail. Mr.. Raymond argued that
Choate s offense, if it was an off6nse,
was criminal, and that according tolkhe
code of criminal procedure he shoufd4be
admitted to bail pending an appeal. ~
Col. Fellows said that there could Be-
no appeal from a mandate of the court.
a stay, he said, meant a stay of judg-
ment. In this case there was simply q
commitment by the court, therefore an
appeal to stay was out of the question.
Judge Andrews agreed with the district
attorney. He said he had never heaad
of release on bail in such a casss and
the judges with whom he had conf ersed
about the matter held his opinion5 He
advised Raymond to take the case teesAes
general term, but the latter could not see
how that would benefit his client, since
his term of Imprisonment will have ex-
pired before the general term meets nextS
month. s. 81
After nearly two hours of argument by
the counsel Judge Andrews announced
that he would give his decision tomorrow
morning,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
HE SWITCHED
a Spectator OF Change Changed from the
Bull to Bear Side. and Failed.

4 Spectator or Change Changed from the
Bull to Bear Side, and Failed.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April Moses Fra
ley, the well known broker, is again in
financial trouble. He has been the heav-
lest short in May wheat in this market
for month past, and to-day the course
of the market proved too much for him.
A failure to respond to the margin calls
was the first intimation the trade had
that he was III trouble. He has laid down
on his contracts, as he had to do, before
refusing to carry them any further. Mr..
FTaley had been a strong bull on the
market and a firm believer in higher
prices. AS the market did not go his
way, he suddenly turned bearish. The
market has been going against him, and
eliminated to-day in an advance of two
cents. The news of the failure causes
considerable excitement on change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08

faction of all classes of the people. This
he seems not only to have done, but to
have increased his popularity and the re-
spect of the people for him, by the eff
cient manner in which he has met and
discharged his official duties. He is able,
courteous, affable and courageous, and
the people of Dallas made no mistake in
retaining him as chief of police.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
BENTON COUNTY.

VIM. B. Sterett has 125 acres, 60in eern and 25
in oats. Could sell no grainsafa profit, and did
but little better by feeding. as the losses from
disease was heayy. E3e lost money on the years
work. ,,ssss stS'
VIM. BsfHartle owns 300 acres and last year
ha6639n corn, As in hay and Is in oats. Corn
yielded So bushels to the acre and was the best
crop; oats yielded about 55 bushels but cost
more. Fed all grain to stock and hogs. Sold
% 3-year-old steers at 81. So which were bought
at $40 and kept one year, so there was profit
on them. Sold 40 fat hogs, and owing to heavy
losses from cholera, only came out about even.
He paid his way and saved little. Land worth
SIS to $40 an acre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08

garding his consultation with members
of the bar as to the proposed sheriffs re-
lief bill, the general SAID he had written
to the Bar association, asking for the CO.
operation of that body in making an i'm
provement upon the present scale of
sheriffs' fees. Gen. Sickles and his
counsel, Daniel p. Hays, are now at
work upon a statement of the condition
of affairs in the Office and various acts
touching the department. The sheriff
will probably go to Albany on Wedpeszs
day and present his views to Goy,s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
The Standard.

'fI regard Hoods SarsEparilla as
having passed above the grade of what
are commonly called Patent or proprie-
tary medicin&S - said well known ply
SLOAN recently 1sSIt is fully entitled to
b. considered asandard medicine, and
has won this. bossion by its undoubted
merit and by the may remarkable cures
it has effecteG For an Alternative and
tonic it has neFer been equalled. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-08
Van A1styne city Election.

Special 20 the Gazette.
VAN ALsTYNE, TEX, April 7.-Our
municipal election was held to-day
For mayor-Moore, seventy-one; Tay-
lor, eighty-four.
j. 2. House was reelected marshal,
J Ashley Mckinney, B. W. Ramp-
ton, J. NJ. Neathery, w. H. Cave and
c. c. McCorkle were elected aldermens