davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-22
Astoria Lodge No. 90. L. o. GA.

Regular Meeting every Tuesday Evening
at : O'Clock. at Pythian Hall, Astoria. Mem
bers of the order. In good standing. are invit
ed 10 attend. Degree meeting lst Monday o.
each month. BY order ". c. i.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
 GAVE HIM UP.
A Bay Who Opposed the Advancement
 of Medical Science.

Dr. Ike was called ,o see old Ned's son. and after several visits the doctor >aid ,n the anxious father:
 Ned. doan wan,cr distress yer. but dat boy can, git well. De eonglomera- ton ob de mtmbrcns hab dun so, ln.'
 Wall. reckon da, will kill hum. s Ned replied. 'l dosn see how a chile wid his weak constitution an eonven. ton can get obcr such oneaseness oh de flesh. So you gins him up. doctor !"
 "laas. issues my decremen, right heah pa, boy can't live five hours"
 About two weeks Ned met the doctor and sad
 . though, you gin 'ha, boy ups"
 :" did. Am, he dead VI, ,s
 Dead, repeated Ned. contempt. uoasly. why hes chepp,n wood dis mornin'
 Inc doctor re''e ted fot ! moment and sad Dat nise NJ, ,o ioei ~la med- iral ,eienoe. How does yer eapeck folks to hab confidence n de advancement, oh wcd.oai d,skiycres when hoy aeks dat wsy. Lat boy. sah. lifts h.sscf ap te dispute de 's,ablishcd rules ob dc school ob physicians. lse done wid him ''
 l'sc glad ob It. sah, but yo'sef must hab made a mistake"
 No didn't, case l uniers,ans my business
 : means da, yer mom hsb lei too soon. Fl yer'd stayed dar awhile longer yer nigh, hab' s,ablished de proof ob yer proclamation
 Look heah. Ned, yer'd better le, me 70 an see dat boy agin.'
 No. i'se much obleesed ter yer. l'se got 4 heap ob wo.k ter do an need de -i.fsrer,, If s-,ss...,.Asa,-s.. .f-44en a c.l,-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
WON PROMOTION

Gentlemen sad Colonel MaeuS. ed tor of the Afkanxaw iisys. addressing several oi his reporters. there ls va. cancy on the editorial staff winch have decided 10 hil by promotion. You are ali men of ability, and l was at loss Ia choose anul hit upon the tolio~i ins plan t.ach one of you Wn,e 4 te~ hnes on The Mother i'll law, the oldest para graphic suhieet nes under dissusNion hy the Amen an ptes>. and the ono whe produce es ,he hest .ines shall rc, elee the prom 1tian
 Each man teii certain et gaming the pl..ec and 4t an,c the contest began
 4i,kies eery bright young fellow wrote the ioiloAing
 wotae than l'ze efs of " erc. whoa. tta z.
 katiies thv tongue oi my mothet 4a ia~
 Young iiue kler, man upon whom tune will b~stow reputation for old age, fl he ltves long enough was highly piea,ed ~i,h his own eiiuri. the following
 z.t, ti.r fata eitA Heil,f ia tae.
 Aer se tat4.i alssfs eutae fo ta@
 Mharkle. the other reporter, who could no, cons len,ioB,ly make fun of his wife ; uo,he, an excellent old lady ~ho had done good sef5ioc among his chii'iicn, wrote
 Il.e man a tsa .tfsst. L. g.4a gsnoa o.
 IT ,cai4us ls1sls ,,.i A9uten dr@o.
 is5 any h5 i atf af .ssss
 n3a sns i.slsef, sufe fnafate.
 The eslonel re Il ihc poems and ,sfns .uR 'o Nhatklc sad ici me grasp yeHf haad. sr sae Afe promoted. | ean' af.uk lsad me s 4a.Heri
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
BET HELE STEAL SOMETHING

\ gentleman stopped hl, horse ai t toll gate. 4hd np, seefag the gate keeper Nea, ,n'o ,hc house. finding no one. ae bean general scar .,ad finally dlof oe. efei tae g,,e kcepci aa' .n tbe heil s aatk Ai;haash the ol8 fa,a ~aa aai't i dss ',n-c ayes sy. 'He <e.i Hemaa wea' ,as4 'hc 1ela aparoe he'd he oii man and .a.3
 .ai4se sae as.l gate beePsf, he- eese
 '1ts .r. The old man resliet, 'ara. as aoa leaa.us an h's hoe hsHde
 aeil, l ean' 'o so through Inc gate
 Am the gate epea
 es9
 Nell ahy dnns you % through lfs my business to De there.
 ,. i3ee ause ~anted ,o pay you
 ' And you came all 'he say oui here ,o pay me fgc cents z"
 les. sir," said the gentleman, proudly looking the old man in the eye.
 ..Couldn', you have lei, the money on the table -
 " Yes. bat wanted you to know ,ha, l pad yoa."
 a You are an homes, man
 " Yes. sir." replied ,he gentleman. ~hle s pleased expFessson spread ovtf his fa z
 loa would have walked three l.aea as far 'o have pad me tha' fse eass. wouldn't yos
 ,es. ST, @o-ld
 :. Here. Iohn. the old man cAi.ed to A boy ihs, lay in the shade, :. call the dog and 70 along ard watch this teller Ill he gets away. Bet hundred dollars he steals something fore he leaves the ulace1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

merment. lie butcher tole nay son ,et take a hne pls sce home an when he d,a, up an 'ef !, at de gate. seed dai he ii lef too mach. an now, boss. i'se on ny va, ter take de meat hae k tel lc but, her ,.et outen my way. boss. an le, me take dc nea, home lore |, sp,lcs. All ushi den. take dc meat an ict me Ep home N ant me ter go wid yei All right. le nebcr gw,nter vote wid tie white folks no noah No wonder da, de white folks suffer-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
rlA.rArIon PHILOSOPHY

3e ey man what 'e'I7 5et da' tlathc, aan ase lie usn s de one tfst .eal, fef zee Les ye,'s Ire, si .e ee la myself
 tafe Hay Ae shlY e.se n al ah her 2faz. ieaa. f.#f hanged f ! can sec nha' iaat she i> tpin' isr make when she pu's < per ,i hae.legs on < man.
 >aist aaf aseni il, i. man Ter hal. at a.s1s iee,-aa fur de eh,le a sir oman doe ea de she bar se,s down an c'resses de cub. ~hile de oie he is prowlin' roan' enj yin hissef
 l. ain, ugh, fur white man ter tell a nigger dar am, no 'ternAI punishment. 1; may no, iniare de nigger's soul ef he bci.eyes what de white man Aays, but n's ap Fer pu, his hody ter a mighty inoonvenienee. t'sr stood up in front ob a tGs;ise ob de peace more'n once.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
FOR GOING TO CHURCH.

whA, ~efe yoa pa, in here ioff" assed ihe psnteni.ary minister of an ifFsis -eonssef
 Fer safe kapin yer honor.
 ,. near vhat tid you dot7
 Come along 4Me,ly sid ths officesa, ger honof.'
 is You don't undersiand me. mean wha, crime dsd you commi,f'
 Twin, ,o church.
 They certainly didns put you In for going to ohurch."
 "Yes, sor, they found me Tn the church an took me away"
 "Whss were you doing in the church ]" Hidin' suit of clothes that l stole, yer honor1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
PLANTATION SONG.

De spring ob de year IS ereepin along, An te he dove coos on de dead oak Inn But de she dove's got no tune fur a song,
 him. Sing, CT bow-leg Ben. an CT rec'-foo, Tom. an ole Guinea nigger an goat. An CT knock kneet Bill, an CT pigeon-,oed Tom. an wooliy lit,.s nieser An a shoai. De ole man lissens fur de hlowin' ob de horn,
 An filings up his eye an looks a, de sun :. De black 5ird's ,r,in' fur Ter se-ateh up de corn,
 An de plo~ boys gone ter de house fur de gun. Sing. CT laly ole Ike, an cuis ole Bob, am sassy old Jule an CT wren, An sore-,oed Silas. an a rheumatic John. an ,hick-lip Phillis an CT hen. De nigger's mighty glad ~hea ae suns done sci.
 An II uekles him down ,eE de bottom ob hs soul; An he wipes from his brow dc corn seid An goes ter de house fur ter eat de hogs }oal. slag, CT peek-naAfk p.es aa CT h.Shhe4d Ceph. an CT shindis Jonas sn' q ham l. aa' CT .impin ole Peggy. an CT hoap.n ole Peter, an CT foN-eyed niggeT an CT Ir.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
NEVER SAW HIM BEFORE.

\ man, while walking along the stree, waA met by aa earnest looking lciior. who hauled of and struck him 4 heavy blow with 2 cane.
 Look out [" hosied the man. Why the deafe do you hi, mel l never ss3 you before.
 " Didnt 1 see you last year a, the Buck snort camp meetin' 7"
 " No, you didn't"
 |" Then you must excuse me. My memory s faiIin' so fass that I'm afraid I'll han somebody's feelis's one of these days.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
NO WONDER THEY SUFFER.

"wThar did git dis meat, yer axes s' sad oolored gentleman in reply to s policeman vho stopped him on the ssrees and inquired concerning the proper own- ership of large piece of beef earrie 1 by the negro, -dafs . fine way ter bid a gen 1eman dc time ob de ebenin. Ny son drives butcher cars, sah."
 Bat the butcher did not give him all of that meat, did he!
 ''You doan know dem butchers like l does, boss.
 I'll take you on down ,o the station. Where are you going, anyxay
 les let me gis through, boss, an den I'll go ~id yer Eido1s de sign ob nur-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
WOULDN'T TELL.
A Tiaveicr Who Pound Native Yer, Commune stive. but not in
 the Rlgh, Way.

Inc old squa,,c,s ,pui,. X gentleman while driving along ln A buggy came to 4 yer, muddy. m, Ia say dangerous. plate m the road seeing an old man N,,lne on a fence. he called out
 My inend. I'm bothered he,e,"
 so am is
 Well. then. we arc m the same boa, What's the matte, with you
 sho, ss man.
 Why does |, bother you
 Anse tittnt hit h,m ''
 Who vas the man.
 M, sen-,n.las
 Why d,d you .heo, ai hm
 aase l stole his lus. an' l sl1ni h kccr hun nom shoetn'
 lsut, A l was ,aytae l am boiheied here, l don't know winch stdc af the road to take .la ah.ad ,h.l n, ha,se ~,ll nte down Winch is ,he he>l Sdc 5
 Blamed fl kutu
 Winch ,idc would lea tase
 The theapea,
 Ilc,e. no~ n, iooling want to know ~bieh side " rhsts none of my buaiaess
 The traveller. nl,aicd up ,o the danger Inc. drew ap,,,ol. evelcd |, a, the mali aa the fence, and sad lump dosn and sho~ me the bcs, road, et m shoot the top si yoni head off "
 Certainly, si,, he sad. anything ,o obliee you Il I'd ef kno~ed tha, yoa was m sioh a eafne., i,t. I'd told you early ,his morn,n' Why dldn't you send boy on ahead ~ith one of ihesc here tilegfaph d,spa,e hes : You remind mc oi an old teller that lives over heie ai the bend Scstly all of the boys say hes a good n So yon van, t8 tno~ inc beel s.Ie ei tic road hetc, anal the beauty iboa, thc thing that you are n cHaest II s only these earnest men that art the ioiAs oi the etoea adfe sty, la iou anas Elg t.aose feeA faiAat
 oos hef-. asain leselng ihe ptstaE. '' 1 ,an, you to hurry ae tnA ahow nc the eb.at F,,lc of inc foaA deai aaaf ,o rtt.a ttiy iotse aa i5se -aY blgEf | ~auidn'i iake a faiautc tp ,cil soe
 e a'es. I'm hueying up, routinetpa ff beYe aroand . bs' yon see .l1..a got ,q ;h.uk these dA}a. There ~as s ,ttue when man nha, thought pal b van ! s-spee tel in the ncighbafhood. snd that is the feAsIn why the foiks over ay way siitin, care so musb fo1 nT s,s etT an'i! lately. Let me see winch side, nos don't want ,o make mistake. Well, sif, up where the Blg Goose creek forks ia where my father used to fish, and when l was boy had the dingest flgh, there you ever seed, but good day. and leapsng the frnee. and keeping tree between himself and the uaveier. he ran away All of this anDscessary work was done ,o keep from aaylng ,o the right or ,p the lett of the road.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
CHANGED HIM.

Re calm, sir, be caim," said an Ar kaasaw judge to . man vho had been as- rssgned for w,ilfri neglect of his wife.
 "ioan's be calm, judge, for that wo- mans looking at me"
 You ough, 10 be ashamed of yourself for being afraid of a woman" replied the judge. bu, looking around and seeing his own wife in the courtroom, he dodged, leaned over and said to the prisoner, Ego ahead and holier like H-lifyou want to. 7
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
WOULDN'T INVEST.

Will you please give me fifteen cents for my dinner!" asked a ragged boy Of business man.
 "Yes if its good dinner. I'd give fifteen cents for dinner, any time Let's see it.s
 -l mean, ~oa't you give me fifteen cents SO can buy dinner for myself.
 That's ii, eh thought you had a dinner for sale. No, sir. don beIsese that care to inves, in your enterprise v
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
LIKE GREELEY.

"i am like Horace Greeley in my manner of writing" said an Ar ksassw newspspsr man to 2 friend. Greeley, you know, whiis traveliag on the train, used to carry paper and write on the top of his plug hat. So do L"
 "vesy natural, ;" replied the man."
 "why?v
 "You say that you used to write on your has.n
 aYes.s
 Some men, you know, would rather write On fools cap.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

Newspapers are springing np all over Arkansaw. These enterprises are not intended as especial wards of sher,ffs, although official help is sometimes called in. There is only one reason why news papers do not succeed. Lack of moneyed patronage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

he issued larger paper than usual. said l: Our readers may be surprised to see our paper so greatly enlarged and improved this week. and to keep down any qaes- ton that may be asked in the future. we will say that our wife ran away this week with man who for some time has been wanting 10 whip us.
 4 Li.,le Rock reporter sad. A re- spectable congregation mel at the Chris- tan church yesterday evening Al re- ligioHs congregations are supposed to be respectable, and why the reporter should have made this instance special order of business is piece of information which the members of the specified con gregation desire 10 know.
 The new Insane asylum of Arkansaw IS becoming well supplied with inmates The demand for lunatics has never been greater than al present, and the supply IS about equal to the demand. Until every thing is properly arranged the guests . may resemble the members of a press association, bu, after working order is enforced, they will more nearly resemble a legislative body.
 One of the detectives who left Little Rock to capture the murderers who re- gently attempted to rob train on the Little Rock and For, Smith railway. sen, the following sensational dispatch " We have met the train robbers and routed ,hem." That was grea, victory for fl the robbers had not been routed, Arkan- saw could no., in all of her history. have claimed a famous light. Routed the robbers. Well. yesI They were routed before the detectives left Linie Rock
 Next May, the Arkansaw Press asso- ciation will go on an excursion through Texas and old Mexico. This will give the correspondent ~ho says @Looals scarce as hens teesh-Uncie Billy Bobson's fine colt is deAd-Aunt Mary Smith has two hundred young cAiekens-Squire Buckle says that the fruit is injured "a chance to rest from his great intellectual laborx II b noe righs that these literary men should work all the time Herbert Spen- eer says that ve are doing too much work for the good of the nation, and the correspondents should heed the warning. The actual editor rarely ever goes on press excursion, and if is great re- lief, to the people at least, to send the correspondents away occasionally. Rail- roads in Mexico are said 10 be danger ous- Les all of the correspondents go.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
LIMNINGS.

IL seems that Tennessee IS not ashamed Of her leg isA,use:: Several of the mem bers have called each other liars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
A LAND DECISION.
Confirmed Patents Cancelled on Proof
of Original Grant.

Denver, Colo. November An un'
usually important cas- was decided by
Judge McCre,py in the United States
circuit court to-lay. The United
States brought suit to cancel slXty-one
patents TO lands held by the Colorado
Coal and Iron company, aud Others I'm
Las Animas county. The patents
were obtained through the pre-emp-
ton land law in 1870 and 1874, issued
from the Pueblo land Office. II was
afterwards found that the patents
were irreguiarly ob,ained and
the patentees were fictitious persons.
Testimony was introduced 10 show
that the register and receiver of the
land oiiics wee parties 10 the fraud.
The defense claimed the deeds were
good even II they were fraudnleDtly
obtained, because the lands were now
in the hands OF Innocent parties
The Judge held adversely, and rem
dered decision IN favor OF complains
ant, which cancels the title u
:, $50 acres of valuable land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
3l5 Houston Street,
kEms BRo74ERs & Co.,
BooS aod Shoes. Fopt WORTH, 6exaS.
DIED.

Suddenly, ON Thursday. october 9th. at
Boulahylllc, ky., Mary w, ngcd thirty.two
years, beloved wife OF Il. T.. Moore with Max
Eiser OF this city.
The subject ofthis notice had been nm In
valid ION moro than year, ny tho advice Ot
her physicians. licr fond husband took her
hack 10 the parental roof last september, Ia
the hope that u change of scene and climate
might restore her Ia health. For while, sho
seemed 90 improve, SO that her anxious hus-
baud ana friends Wcro much encouraged;
cdly clouded by the crushing announcement
oil her death.
no her, we doubt not, the summons,
"Ffiend 90 up higher was mn nssumnrc
of place prepared for and awaiting hof In
Our Fathers nOuHe--a cilli "a enjoy the tfcaS-
urcs which ahc had 'laid up" IN heaven, by II
meek mud consistent Christian walk, oven
rom The age of fluocn, ns u Incmber of tho
Southern Methodist Episcopal Church.
Patient and gentle "ln the midst of mortal
pain" she has assed hence Ia that great
multitude which no man could number,
with whom she offers % our God high praise
and lowlY worship.
The AFFLICTED husband has the sincere SYM
PATTY aud earnest prayers of many friends.
"Glory 10 God. In full anthems ofjoyl
The being he gnve uS, death cannot destroy;
Sad were tho life we must part with To-
morrow.
Iftenu were our bIrhriglt and death wore
our end;
But Jesus hath chocred the dark valley of
sorrow.
Ana badc us. immortal. 10 heaven ascend
LIN your voices In triumph on high,
Jesus has risen and man ssnIl not de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
THE STRIKER
Miners Weakening and Returning TO
Work The End Nearly nj Hand

Pittsburg, November LA Brook
willie pa special says the disastrous
strike of coal miners which has been
in progress along the Low Grade road
Is rapidly nearing nm end. There are
nearly $40 men still out ut the three
mines Mt Dubois, 325 at Rcynoldsville,
and 800 at New Bethlehem beach,
Three have resumed, and other men
are going in Monday. At Punxa-
tuwny four men are ut work, and
sixty have gone in at Fainnont. The
latter have signed what the miners
term the iron-clad agreement-n0t to
20 into any protective organizations.
One of the leaders of the strike stated
to-day that the strike was virtually
over. and the men Were unable to hold
out longer, and we're anxious toresnmc
work. He said the operators were
aided from other fields and supplied
with coal sufficient to fill orders Bus
mess of every character has been par
nlyzed since the inauguration of the
strike, and better feeling exists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
IRELAND.
LAwLEss oRANGEMEN.

Londonderry, November IA large
number of orangemen took possess ion
of and occupied the city hall to-day 10
prevent the lord mayor of Dublin, for
whom the hall had been engaged.
from delivering his lecture upon the
franchises.
LATER-Thc corporation rescinded
the resolution for rent of the hall for n
lecture by the lord mayor of Dublin.
A number of nationalist from Done
gal assembled at the railroad station
this morning To meet the lord mayor
of Dublin. The natl nalists entertain
him at dinner tonight Policemen
lined the streets through which the
lord mayor passed. Troops of lancers
arrived TO assist in preserving peace.
The seizure of the city hall creates in
tense excitement Some of the or
angemen stationed themselves upon
the reDf of the building and waved their
regalia Several of them with the
sponge rods of cannon have gone in
side the building and declare them
selves determined to hold the city hall.
FEARS OF A RIOT.
Londonderry, November Upon
the arrival of the lord mayor of Dab
lin, he was driven to the hotel. HIS
escort carried queen banners, and the
bands In the procession played lrish
national airs. The lord mayor ar
rived Mt the hotel safely. During the
passage of the procession II man ana
be were shot. Serious rioting Is eX-
pected. The orangemen have planted
Il union jack on the roof OF the city
hall.
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
Dublin, November 1.-The United
Ireland, the national league organ,
nronounces the authors of the explo-
sions in London to be idiots. me
FreenIan's journal protests heartily
against Irishmen being accused OF be-
ing the authors of the outrages. me
Irish Times asks why the English
Government does not vigorously re-
menstrate with President Arihur
against the dynamite conspiracy OF
which New York is the source.
RIoTING COMMENCED.
Londonderry, November Still
later.-While the procession escorting
the lord mayor OF Dublin to ms holei
was passing the city hall, the orange
men fired into il and threw states from
the windows and roofs. a man was
wounded and is dying. His depo.si-
ton has been taken. The nationalist
PROCESSION dispersed after the lord
mayor entered the hotel, but an angry,
crowd afterwards congregated around
the city hall and stoned the windows;
The police Chan ged the mob and cleared
the streets. The military have been
called out; the lancers are parading
Main street. There IL feyerish anxiety
| i'm all circles. The Orangemen have
now vacated the city hall and with
drawn from the vicinity. the mayor
of Londonderry has issued pocla-
nation appealing 10 the people 10 re-
frain from violence and retaliation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
Mysterious Disappearance.

Milwaukee, November III. IL.
Easen, leading clothing merchant
left home for his place of business ON
Wednesday morning, and has not
since been seen. During the past
three weeks he had shown signs of
unsettled Intellect, and IL is supposed
business troubles preycd on his mind.
Members of the firm declare they are
rs sound as dollar, but are conteni-
plating dissolution on account OF hard
times. The police think Itasen has
committed suicide. He has u wife
and three children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
Half Rates to Yicksburg.

Cincinnati, November president
aiorehead OF the national planters as
ISOLATION to-day secured half rate fares
over the Erlanger system railroad for
all delegates and members of that as
ISOLATION attending the annual conven-
ton at Vicksburg on November 2lst.
He says all connecting lines VIII re-
duce fares likewise. lie leaves to-
night for Boston to represent the New
Orleans cotton centennial ut the clos.
ing ceremonies of the New England
exposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
N0F FzAGS HOUSTON STREET, FORT WORTH TEXAS
TURKEY.
TIE MuscAT TROUBLE.

THE MuSCAT TROUBLE.
Vienna, November 1.-The follow
ing explanation is given of the trouble
in Muscat: The sultan of Muscat
bears title similar to that of the
Turkish caliph. The last imaum be-
fore his death designated his grandson,
Said ralSri, rs his successor, with the
obligation that he should cede n
portion of his dominions 10 his younger
brother Abdul Aziz. This obligation
said Tallri, after he had entered the
throne, refused TO execute. Hence the
besieging of Muscat by Abdul Aziz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
Killed by a Mailman.

Chicago, November l.--Chas. Schra-
der, II years old, was murdered this
morning by Henry Peterson, Swed.
isli lnborcr, who II supposed 10 be u
madman. The deed was committed
In Il vacant lot on the outskirt. of the
city, the murderer using club with
which he dashed out the boys brains.
The murderer is ut large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
possInLE INTERVENTION.

London, November IA Paris dis.
patch says war between France and
China would so seriously imperii Brit.
ish interests that it is thought England
would in the event OF an outbreak OF
hostilities interfere. France will not
provoke rupture with China, but
negotiations will not be renewed UNI
less the French are firmly seated III
Tonuuin. mccartney, secretary OF
the Chinese legation, will start foi
London tonight
RANGERS LIABILITIES.
Liverpool, November J.. Morris
Ranger i'm his petition for liquidation
plnces his liabilities at 81 ,os0,oo as
sets G350,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-02
The Clubhouse Burned.

Cleveland, o., November 1.-The
Cliff House on Rocky river, popular
road house six miles from this city,
was destroyed by fire last night. Loss
$50, 900, partly insured. II Is supposed
TO have caught from the Kitchen
range.