Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 18, 1887 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 15 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
AVsSTIN TEXAS
IUs Institution under the direction
Ler of ir Hoy Cross occupying one
ier
ns
fc
acd uio wrandc Rallroad Schd for cat
Vc ana special circular setting forth thel
ior
c advantages which Add Ran College
j as a school for voung ladles We Invite
cal companion with 4J Q best schools ot
Mrv M t R CLARK
> SSAMINE FE
OP
s
x tne
t
JNSTITUTE
Siwien n every onartrapntf nrw
s building Unc nuadert
u i lest location tn Kentucky Re
Kta J V Ellis and V T El
wtD
For catalogues apply to prlnc
jfeSstsKisb Session will rammfeiee
o students
J i try grade ajlrgiven
he
he
r < lnt Capitol City has etnco vM
i itnn In Is i continued to gxovy mTffvor
ljtanas to day wlthout > Wr val In the
tr
i rrlralum embrace all that Is required
i tturocb prsctfeal and solid Engllsn edn
liookfceplng Stenography Type
m3 the Languages are optional
pjiSn D branches of vocal rnd instrumental
arc taitht on the plan of the best class
a tscrvatoric of Europe under tho dl
v of a1 e teachers
k tKc bclooi of Art and Design the same
C e a r fo lowed which have formed the
cntftirn for all the great art schools
ratsrtK as o cars
Itc nora d k > bttinent of the pupils Is the
ft if tnremlttln rare
f swtlltc resumed the arst Monday of
u
Fcttvi
i rc
SISTER SUPERIOR
SlEtluard College
opposljfjthc
and eipcient
tUb9PQiUe or ersyp g men
jr i thorouah Ulasstca C otn
ston including uookketyplng and
mo Modirn lzinguhpee tele
j i vraphy and tytnrltlng irc
ir l i Instructors In catjgbrancb
S > or furthrr iiartlcular allllrcsA
IH p
HIRTHC S C PrcsIdtetW
lEEfflSTITDTE
A Boat din and J ay SofoggMor
i 5 In character thorough In work
afctftfh In method
Jprl asnual sesilon of forty weehs com
Monday September 5 lts7
r Tior Catalogue
Jennings avenue Fort
MRS ED 1
WARREX
Prlnc pal
OOLLEGB
Xotc
1 43111 Girls
f work anTVweJin ptSpSlve and yet
rtivatlvc Thtfvarous sjRiools are sepa
d distinct with an c Jfrlenced teacher
e ilcfeach A ncv Fecant ard com
s tonenewly furnished for young ladles
ilaa
S pVjjnber
C r j ofesSSir 5 < resident divided iuwFthr e
T i a5lcSSclo5oce Mitiknarie Liv andthe FintSSfci J
fV
u < rruti Students foliowingvthe
s < sntip
jsvtif jUpped lLboratoftes
I fwISftrouja ractlcagwork
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY AUGUST 18
ANrfOPgAjiiIglY
parntus twentj one idanos
nffpllancce locution ana
ca tgAUl > 0
UFoi Bopa atrfl bdg Mfcq So1
23 ftv EbcSa WOOUS Pb
4
conti
LPHncQJL
Hne
attractions In Music the Missis
rC6 directors vocalist from Paris and Ierlln
tffstlngul hed pianist and ladles orchestra
Hoard ana tuition 5207 Safe escorts to oeor
gla School begins September 23
MRS I F COX President
LaUranec Ga
r rrtvig 1
North Carolina T
Kalelgli
SCUOOI OifJfrtRLS Eetab
STMRYS Kor cataloeue address the
lit9CttH15 17ENNETT SMEDES
Pnc climate of Raleigh Is one of the best In
ihrf AVorld Bishop Liman
AsstfdlaI
Dr Black I < proy is a dica5 vhich n considered
jicurauk l t it lii < iildeaito the curuiepT < ip
Tties of bwirr s fciKt JPtCrnow known all ovr
hew or al a S h P MrsIJailty of We > > t Ssomir
wdo Mn in rBostonvVrfsj itickedsi iraliav
icoit i hw huh ousMacKvnipiion and wastrt it
1 by tlio bit mnltcil taTint who cottd only siv
Shat theiliM e was a Ppttus of LEPROSY
atulcoi cqnt nt tucuiaXile tiimpoible todt
cnbe htr tutltrms Hit body from the crown of
her hi id to the mmcs otfhi r feet was t inn s of dt
icay the iK h rotutt 0ff and U antig pre it ca tti <
IKr iitijirs fe i r < d aild tei ral nails drnpj i d oil
atonciiuie llirlfhlbs contriLtcd by the fturful
nlcer tton anil foryeJrs he did not leave her bi d
Hi r vfjlit w as rediin d fn m 123 to 00 lbj Some
fatnt idea of hercnilition can be ph tmd fn > m
the fact tint thre pounds of Co mohue or oint-
ment were u = cdfper week in dri iuu her tore
Finally the jniyc an3acknowledged thiir difiat
by this Hlark Vffclf and commended the bulltrcf
to her all w i q Cfentor
Her hulanilhcanii wonderful reports of Swifts
Specific S S B prevailea on her to try jt as a
last reort She beijan its use under protest but
soon found lilat her tj stem was bemcreheed of
he poion a the sores a nmcd a led and healthy
color as tlHjtich the blood was becoming pure and
active M r37 Bailey continued the SSS ut tillat
February verv joro was healed ehe discarded
chair andtrutchc and was for the first time in 12
years a Trill w oman Her husband Mr C A Bai
ley is ltfbutinosa at Blackstonc Street Bos-
ton anff will take pleasure in p tng the details ot
this wonderful cure Send to ua for Treatise on
Bloodand Skin Diseases mailed free
Thk wift specific CoDrawer 3AtlantaGa
rt7Ss 6y >
CONTRACTpBaiitfftit0ERt
W1U furiifchfipfinHite s of cost on HI kinds
bulldlngjIiMlvfhg counters etc
Fort Worth ToxoB
r
DAVID L BLACKMON J W SOOltfi
BLACKMON iiJgffFf
LAWlERSaadffiGfb AGENTS
JG fBl < bnjti Texas
Havtfa coniplete abstract of titles to lands In
STavarro county Including town lots Special
attention given to Commerelsl and Land litiga-
tion Abstracts to land furnished on short no-
tice Office on Beaton street
s
ijMfl
J 3f Bkowxixg
Attorn e
counjty >
BBOWKI ftaL
r i
law
to und I Si icrlbfti
r
For
HKGUrAlJIUUiaE
30StS STER
EB
Mobeetlo Whcelei
CVlll practice tn the courts of the
EaJihancle the Federal Supreme and Appel-
late r
courts of the state i
He took 150000 He put It in two for
L ija
SpaoiorfCaud elegant bnildjj3jp4lr fcn i
rtmaSp L facility iS rff p9cd 1
rts > PnonograpJ
5
BOURSE
jQ nnrajer sgord ample
for acquiring a thorough
Telegfjlphy Iffi Typewriting are taught by
NOT EXTRADITED
d facil
the
the best means to prepare for the Collegiate or Commercial Courses
THE BXIIVUtt J > 223 VIlTlZ3EisT
The pnpils receive from the Sisters in charge
A ZA1LYI C S C postcflice box 5i
ullman car in charge of II ° v J A Zibm
change Parents desiring to avail them
l ttis rportunity of sending their children to school should communicate without delay with REV J A ZAUM C SC
= at berths and make all arrangements for transportation Parents wishiug to accompany their children to Notre
Wii > re
inbesctommodittd in the special car If application for berths is made in time
vtfofte
oil seve
adln
W > l > c
pjcie
ettej i c one2 and Art Fs
een scholarship high TA
> room Museum Mounted
JUDGE LYNCH
Founder of the Fmnona American Itongh
obcI Heady Tribunal
In answer to the inquiry as to the ori-
gin of the term Lynch Law M L W-
In the CoinierJournBlhas the following
I take the liberty of giving you what I
know to bcthe proper and correct state-
ment ontiie subject 1 am the grand
niecudfCharles Lynch of Cambell county
t gj from which l > nch law originatedand
gtand daughter of John Lynch Lynch-
burg Ya Charles Lynch the father of
Colonel Charles Lynch came over from
Ireland in the year 1713 1 copy the fol-
lowing from the Recollections of Lynch-
burg by Its Oldest Inhabitant Charles
Lynch was noted as being the originator
DJLthe celeorated code of lynch law Dur
lbg the Re olutlonary war the country on
James river and about the mountain
passes of the Blue Kdge wns harassed
by a lawless bsnd of Tories and desper-
adoes and their depredations at one time
extended into the region around about
iLynchburg The case required a species
ot operation adapted to cure the evil
Colonel Lynch was a resolutedetermined
man of elevated patriotic principles and
a staunch Whig as were all the Lynch
family He originated and took the lead
of a strong body of determined patriots
men of moral character and commanding
influence and scoured the country by day
and by night They took many of the
desperadoes gave them a summary trial
at which Colonel Lynch sat as judge
impaneled a jury and on conviction
executed the punishment in a prompt
manner The vlllians were permitted to
defend themselves and to show mitigating
circumstances If guilty they receive
thiitynine lashes on the bare back with
a promise to leave the country Many
well meaning persons are frightened at
the name of Lynch law without knowing
its history code or appliance It re-
quired proof positive and circumstantial
such as would produce conviction of guilt
in a candid honest mind Colonel Lynch
raised a regiment of jifi men after he had
officiated as judge in reLtirg the country
of Tories thitves and murderer He
was present at the battle of Guilford
courthouse where he behaved in great
gallantry He died soon after the war at
his home ou Staunton river Cambell
county Virginia where some of his
grandchildren still reside He was the
greatgrandfather of General James Dear
ing who was killed in the late war as a
Confederate ollicer
She United States Itsfuscs to Surrender
Helltor Garza
Special to the Gazette
Eagle Pass Tex Aug 17 Judce
Kelso United States extradition agent
rendered his decision in the Garza extra-
dition case today refusing the requisi-
tion He gave them time today to make
their case out and failing to do this he
refused to turn Garza over to them The
last charge against him was burglary said
to have been committed InPiedras Negras
last October The only evidence against
him was that of a man now in jail on the
same charge
A Sheriff Dies of His Wounds
Detroit Mich Aug 17 Sheriff
LyCh ° died thlS
HECK BAKE < fS fPenf
at the Detroit sanitarium from a
shot in the leg inflicted by the notorious
Blinkey Morgan Sheriff Lynch planned
and carried out the scheme to capture
Blinkey Morgan and others alleged to be
the murderers of Detective Hulligan of
Cleveland His murderer is how in jail
at Ravenna Ohio
Charged With Seduction
Special to tho Gazette
Greknville Tex Aug 17 Last
night Deputy Sheriff B J Koss brought
in from Pilot Point Denton county a
man named Tom Russell who is charged
with having seduced a eirl at Center
Point two miles south of this place He
Is now in jail here
Irjection Z cures in frbffiSfB
Injection Z wili i5cBtise stricture
Iniection McSfest and most reliable
rjGKMyi ItJU a BlyJP Or Inlectfmi Z fnll and compler
S 4 V Z l fficuvix L ai all ttrsici
class druggleiB
iV jUiixifuuU M ir uwuit t
TO TVABWICK
An Open Letter to the Leader of iw
New Improved Double Back Action
Democracy of Texas
From a Yonns Democrat of the Strictest
Sect and Not In Search of a-
Political Footing
Fmrr Wotrrn Tt Aug
Hon iicor c Clark Waco Te
171
My Dkak Sir From the background
of an obscure position in the ranks of tho
Democratic party of Texas I lift my voice
in protest at the unwarranted assump-
tion of your present political attitude and
fain would ask Upon what meat doth
this our Ctvsar feed that he hath grown
so great
When you were crowned with the
wreath of leadership by the Dalles con-
vention was there included in
your credentials the apostolic
powr to proclaim Democratic prln
clples that are Dacoliar
Republican principles that are
Did that same wreath plucked
vandal haEds from the brow of Mr
and
VAic
with
Gibbs
carry with the swords of Plantageuet
Democracy and Somerset Republicanism
Did your appointment as chairman of the
stale executive committee of the anti
prohibition forces give you cfticial powtr
to mingle the colors of the two roses and
entwine them into a K Q Mills George
Clarke Arch Cochran Melville Wade
rosette as It were and label the same
New Born Texas Democracy If so
why so If not why and upon what
assumDtion do you now proscribe
fanatical leaders of prohibi-
tion for whom you have no
truce Do you arrogantly suppose
that you are the mouthpiece of Democ-
racy in Texas Do you for a moment
suppose you are a better Democrat than
that grand old ultimus Romanarum John
H Reagan Is there a belief in your
mind that Old Dave Culberson ex
Senator Maxey and others equally as
honored in the history of Texas Democ-
racy are fanatical leaders who en-
tered the Democratic house with trea-
son In their hearts
Come now on the dead fquare as
tho boys say were you not j jKing when
you had that interview with the News re-
porter Or were you like the Turk
dreaming of the hour when these self-
same fanatical leaders in suppliance
bent would crookthe knee obedient to
your will Did you really mean that
we Clark Cochran et al have no
truce for fanatics like Rea-
gan Maxey Culberson Dun-
can Herndon and others
Did vou really think you had drawn the
awful circle of the antichurch around the
dismembered Democracy and that not
one of these fanatics could cross the lne
without permission from Richelieu Clark
Did you really think that amid the
carnage of the battle on the 4lh of August-
a new born Democracy was brought to
light in the room of the AntiProhibition
State Executive Committee and that ycu
were endowed with apostolic power to
proclaim its principle lines and
boundaries Did you really think that
pour giantlike efforts on the succeseful
side of an isolated issue gave you
power and permission to supply a blank
in your party platform If so you should
apply for a commission to examine Into
your case and I would recommed non
Richard Coke as chairman of the com-
mittee
Wnen the brilliant Rory OMoore dubbed
you Warwick you had only given
promise of your present greatness You
had not been the master hand in the Ross
campaign for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion You were then content to sit in the
ranks of your party and be guided by its
utterances in convention assembled
The white rose was then a small lud
encased in the rigid covering of party
fealty Even up to the Galveston con
vention of 18G
merged but felt
that I know of
your genius was sub
You offered no protest
against that plank op
local option now so odious to ytlfo
nostrils No the party passed the plfnk
through the convention without a mur
mur of disapproval on
convention If you then
naticsl leaders with treason in
their hearts why did you
not flic r protest then
You did not Then came the act of the
last Legislature upon the recommenda-
tion of the Governor inspired no doubt
by the declaration of that twelfth plank
in the platform of the party suimiting
the amendment to ihe people Then a
Democratic Governor guided probably by
that same plank endorsed the action of
the Legislature and recommended thatthe
question bo voted upon as an isolated
issue The platform of the party was
silent on prohibition with an express de-
claration that local option issues need not
interfere with party fealty a Democratic
Lesiialature submitted the question and a
Democratic Governor endorsed the act
Still you say that leaders who voted for
it are not entitled to remain in the Dem-
ocratic ranss By what kind of mental
sleightofhand do you reach thisjconclu
sionMy
My dear Warwick rumor that unspir-
itual deity that envelops all public char-
acters in various colored clouds has said
that you are the star chamber adviser of
his excellency Governor L S Koss I
will assume that you occupy close rela-
tions with the chief executive and ask you
if it was undemocratic for the Governor
to indorse the action of the Legislature
and recommend that the question be
voted upon as an isolated issue If not
why not and if so why did not the Gov-
ernor veto the resolution
When Mr Gibbs penned his famous
letters of inquiry to various Democrats
of prominence in the state you were still
in the background The man was here
Warwick waited and the hour
came in due time The call for the Dal-
las convention was issued the conven-
tion met and Mr Gibbs was dethroned
Then you developed into a fullblown
white rose Warwick I do not know how
you usurped the sceptre of Mr Gibbs
but you emerged from the convention
with the credential wreath of leadership
around your brow The faces of many
lifelong Democrats familiar in Texas
politics was not seen in that convention
The statesmanship of Coke the fldejjty
of Maxey and the rugged staunch
Democracy of Culberson were not there
they had become fanatical leaders
over an isolated issue The battle was
fought Prohibition trailed its banner in
the dust raised by a hundred thousand
majority against it As a political Issue
in Texas it was very much dead when
the sun set on the 4 h of August last
But there were dissensions among lifelong
Democrats The party was in a oad plight
Wise counsel was demanded and modera-
tion was the need of the hour The time
fo oromD patriotic prty action h
come Cool cleieniiiueu leaueia rrore
crying peace when from your lips came
the bugle cry of a political boycott You
the victorious Warwick of an Isolated
issue fotuht outside of ptrtv lnei
without a Democratic organ dp peck-
ing without authority save tnu of arrt
gaut assumption uttered your edict of
proscription You actuated by your
fldelity to the Democracy of the state
rushed with frantic haste into the arms of
Dr Arch Cochran and mingled yourrnu
tual congratulations over the gloriou
victory and then in another breath you
poured forth your edict of proscription
against fanatical leaders
Were these ac ions dictated by your
fealty to the Democratic part Or were
they the initial steps to make yourself in
truth the kins maker of Tfexas When
you said 7011 favored tolerance for the
rank and die but had no truce for
fanatical leaders in prohibition ranks I
did you not mean that you would receive
into your embrace men who voted but
didnt want men who niojht eV vuU < l jui
Were you not nicturmg to yourself tne
lime when like your Shakespearean
namesake you coulti say
For who lived Kins but I could dig his grave
And who durst smle when Warwick bent his
brow
Contrast your utterances with those of
Mr Gibbs who philosophically looked
over the situation and voiced the follow-
ing Prohibition is dead and the Dem-
ocrats of the state cant afford to quarrel
over it Tne saddest words of tongue or
pen are these It might have been Oar
political conditions are good it is tne
moral educational and industrial condi-
tion of Texas that needs attention
One has a touch of statesmanship while
the other is that of a selflsh politician
What prompted your letter to Dr
Arch Cochran while yet the shouts of
victory were warm upon your lipt Pa-
triotism and party fealty 1 suppose Joy
over your success That was natural
But that you should in the next breath
proscribe men like Reagan and Maxey is
a matter of surprise to me After tickling
the tympanum jof the great Republican
leader you in true Warwick style detlne
Hie ooundarles of the future house of
York In this connection Dr Cochrans
statement about the good feeling be-
tween the parties is Hgnitlcant is it
possible that the two roses are to become
united in a new color Is it your plan to
have Texas Democracy henceforward to
date from the 4th of August A D 187
Your proscription has gone forth and I
suppose you are armmg for the next con-
vention Theie will doubtless oean effort
to incorporate an anti sumptuary pro-
hibition plank in the platform Suppose it
is donewill tnat prevent prohibition lead
ers in the isolated issue from joining
in councils of the party
What are you golDg to do with those
many thousands who voted for prohibi
bition in opposition to
whose ballots were
whisky in poiitict Ate you going tn
accuse them of treason to their pirtj
If a vote for antiprohibition in the
recent election Is to be the test of Dem-
ocracy what are you gohm to do with all
the other great issues of the pert
You are now the central llyure in Texas
politics unique and peculiar for you
stand almost alone in your position
Your own gallant leaders oppose
your position But you know your
strength I presume and Warwicks
whip may be able t > drive them into
line You had it in your nower to have
been the greatest man in Texas politics
when the contest was ended Had you
poured the oil of wise conservative coun-
sel upon the troubled waters you would
have commanded the devotion of every
true Democrat Had a tithe of the spirit
of that greatest political peacemakers
Henry Clay been yours you would now
be a giant instead of a pigmy When you
arrogantly attempt to ride the Demo-
cratic mule let me say to you
that you are on an animal that
Is familiar with all the arts of
bucking and kicking and some morning
you may wake up In the rear of the pro-
cession Be careful what kind of bit you
use and keep well up towards the shoul-
der joints and with the aid or the frlend
ty feeling of Dr CochrSifyou may be
able to ride safely over StBe perilous path
yoHnovwaje travelftfg JDjEMocptT
Ly
f
get
the trjor of tho The WeiS y GAZKrasJ nly 81 vljWf
knew of Ite r a y g
Claims of Mistaken Ttieniity
<
Special to the Oazette
Mineral Wells Tex Aug 17 Yan
dy West a merchant of this place ijras
arrested by a deputy United States mar-
shal ol Graham at Weatherlord yesfeei
day charged with murder committed i
the Indian Territory about eighteen
months ago His wife when told of It
today was very much shocked and de-
clared that there is a mistake about the
Identity and expects her husband to re-
turn in a few days West appeared as a
peaceful and good citizen here where he
has lived about one year
Arrested at Vernon
Correspondence of the Gazette
Vkrnon Tex Aug 10 Jesse Brown
and James Rogers were arrested and
brought to town today by Sheriff Eirker
They are charged with the burning of
Mr Thaxtons millet and oats sometime
since The examining trial is set for
next Monday It is thought that more
arrests wil follow
Berry Thompson was arrested today
charged by an indictment with thift of
cattle
gpiRECT TO WEAK SPOTS
Dont alloWfyourscIf to weak Keep up
Yoatb Heafth Vigor At flPBfcsigns of going
back begiffuse of Wells llBAtpii Renewek
For weakltfen delicate womeaf Renews en
irgy CuVes Dyspepsia ilentaJtjor Nervous
Weakness Nervous and Genapd Debility
Fever nd Ajme Nice to take trtjEpaent tin
equals f r TORPID LIVER ojjflNICHT
SWf3TS Leannes1 Nervous Prostration
heacry labored or restless sleep e u > ted
tirSl languid faint ALL GONET8eling
distress in the back or head Wind on fftweh
POSTHUMOUS PUBLICATION CF A
BS
ett < >
ol
ROUE
LOVE AND WAR
BY
The Soldier Novelist
Author of The Romance of War Cav-
aliers ot 1ortuce Dck R ney
TneConstaileof France Ksir
er than a Fairy The Phan-
tom Rgmient Lucy
Ardtu etc etc
The recent lamentable ilesth of Jame3
Grant is a distinct loss to the woilel of
luht literature His influence on Action
commenced forty years aeo and there
has from that date beea a tremendous
run upon Stories of Adventure of which
he was a proline writer He was of that
cacol of novelists of which Charles
Lever was a distinguished ornament anil
of whirh the best pr sentdiiy representa-
tives are perhaps Rider Hutigard and K
L Stevenson Grant from his youth np
was trained for the military profession
but gave up his comroisshxi while com-
paratively ycung and tlevoed his talents
to literature with abounding success
Prior to his last illness he completed the
MSS of a new novel of a stirring char-
acter entitled
LOVES LABOUR WON
AN lYENTFUL STORY
We are gratified to state that we have
been successful in securing this the last
romance from his pen for orisinal publi-
cation in our columns anil the opening
chapters will appear in
UN DAYS GAZETTE
Aisiriis5t M 1SS7
It is not too much to say that James
Grants stories are thoroughly eDjoyetl
by all classes They are remarkable for
their action auel incident Sme of the
more stirring scenes in the history of the
present and the previous generation ol
the salami and j this country have been utilise oy this
protests against author in constructing his stones ami it
i
is in situations calling for the highest
powers of the descriptive writer that
James Grant is seen to the beat advant-
age His heroes ore brave and fearless
and his heroines charming and lovable
Grant possessed an artists eye for oold
and striking effects whether in scents oi
strife or in scenes of peace and he has
given in his numerous volumes m ny de-
lightful glimpses of pastoral life reliev-
ing the darker and more tragic passages
with which his works abound
LOVES LABOTra WON
Is a story of last year afjd the 9C nt are
chiefly laid in OxfordbhlrA Cilc ta Bvir
man and London There t steofig SpiC
and in the course of the s r we are in-
troduced tt > fthe sceges of crrve military
operations 3 fte east dejjpribed with a
soldiers relisultvn siioyelist a skiil The
readers attentiofiii aiATengaged in fol-
lowing the fortunea 0ij he characters in
troduced while th1il 3rjest rapidly de-
velops as the story ptocTsejiis to a surpris-
ing climax The Nw York publication
of which will commence in
oheap t f n m Sunilay An 21 > 7
IS ENTITLED
E MI li
AN E I
NTFVL STOtfY
The author is
BSames
Author of Tne Romance of War Fair-
er than a Fairy etc
We trust our readers will give the
widest possible publicity to thia announce-
ment in order that they and their friends
may enjoy together the nerusal in our
columns of this original novel by so pop-
ular an author
RECENT PRESS OPINIONS
PLAMNI WITH FIRL
Spirited manly soldierly t James Gi
Readable from beginning to end Xo one
need fear that he or she will be dtt 1 over a wage
of the book seotsman
story of the oudan iVa told with singn
j lar vividness and s ddleriy stralghtf rwardness
A capital book The Times
When talking of hot places in the oudan or
any other seat of war Mr Grants toot is on Ha
native heath He thoroughly understands the
euMcethe has In hand and treats Itconatnore
ihe romances of whca tlni Kind of writing
form the background are nlo martial In flavor
and full of Incident vanity frulr
DLLCIL CAULION
We witness tome scenes It recent cam-
paign the death of the Prince Impsrlal among
them and It Is here that Mr Oaat Uat nla
bet spectator
The Keneral Lnes of this Kory arc good his-
tory Mr James ants stories ure always
wo th reading and the lateft li no exception
to the rule 1 Dally Telegraph
In this intcreaing romnce tli3 stern for-
tunes of war and Its attendant horrors are
cleverly relieved by the light and more pleas-
ing pictures afforded us of ho re llf wlth
youth and beauty In the foegroum The plot
Is perhap not novel but there are many
points la it neverthe e s whl h are cleverly
manasredand have Infused Into then a touci
of freshness and vlvao tv which proves mostic
ceptblc The capture of Cejwtjo find the
melancholy fate ni ihe Prince Inuerial are
graphically described rCourt Jourtal
OUT ISJEAV NOV EL
LOVES LABOUR WON
An evenlf ul story by
JAMES JEtJ T
Commancea publication
Sunday Aug 2187
T 1
preafliii WellsJeiBeyCityNJu I I PI
IN
r m t
9 i La
everything in t or shoe li ne7j enmstances leading ip to tE rSet oJI pr y It cJa r the raild His hands and f5etrwere
I X > 5
br r r
5 v i rr
t i tait
m c z Tiz
t
ate
i f
3 mak < t y i2
tser wa r c i
till sa s f
altt t r 0
ns la < n
was rt I
lui Wf
1 havit el
S5t i
11 iiira
let Ilai r az
ecupTatt
> ke color
r wli Tarn frij
2 Ta Poite 1 >
red to issau ab i
ive stamps sn J ti
i enelopcs wit
The mam otj c
ie = e two classes i
he twj cent r L >
ige1 In cc or frvi
t reecent sta
on Tee dtsgr
ent stamp en t
> t 02 changed frc
atarp from gree
tacp from jrow
t = tsmpfj n cl
islam icz
cx
ain thp ssrre t
e 1 2 and j
1 oe recr rav
difT r n a i
tad thi OinsiL
Mich the other ay
I over a base ball ed
se1 wiastruuaby a ball and instantly kileJ
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 16, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 18, 1887, newspaper, August 18, 1887; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85531/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .