davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

Last Monday night Col F. A.
Blake mustered in a nucleus of a
Post Of the G. A. R., in this camp.
There are here some 40, who eft
bled, and drank Commissary" for
their country, of whom about -
were mustered IN as comrades of
the G.. A. r. on Monday night,
and such of the balance as can
show honorable discharges will
join POGO ttmpo.
The following officers were elect
ed by ballot
Post Commandpr-J. Y. Hewitt.
Senior Vice COMMUNICATIVE. A.
Brothers.
Junior Vice Commanders. NJ.
Davidson.
Adiutant-Ed. r. Bonnell.
Qurtermaster-J. G. Kleppinger.
Chaplain A. P. Lacey.
Officer of the Day. W. Alex
ander.
Officer of the Guard. ]. Light.
Seargent Major-A. W. Kcmpton.
The Post was very appropriately
christcned ''Kearney," after Gen.
Kearney, who, in the name Of the
United States, first hoiSted the
Starry Banner over New Mexico
The next meeting Of the Pos
will be on Wednesday evening, a
the Office of Comrado Ed. r. Bon
nell.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

Tue fruit Of Ewing Patterson
editing LEADER dnriug our ab-
sence p north since, developed ON
Tuesday night in tie shape Of a
brand new daughter. If he had
had his way another week, We
doubt not there would have been
a supplement to the edition Which
he has to fold. We congratulate
pa and ma.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24
DAVIDSON & LACY.
City Meat Market.
(NEAR THE PosT-oFFICE
WHITE OAKS, NEW MEXICO

G4y Fat Beef, Mutton, Pork,
Head-cheese, Sausage, and every
thing generally kept in a frst-class
meat-shop, always on hand.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

If you want your own hearts
filled with gratitude and joy-make
the children happy by attending
their entertainment to be given on
Thanksgiving evening, Thursday.
Nov, goth, at the residence ofDr.
Lane, tor the benefit of the Christ
mas Tree, which the Sabbath
School is going to give its scholars
next Christmas eve. Admission !;
children, 10 cents, adults, 25 cents.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

Tom WILLIAMS has sold out his
saloon business back to the Hudg-
ems Bros. from whom lie bought,
and in a week or two will return to
England with his wife. Tom will
only remain long enough for a visit
but his wife will tarry there about
a wear. Bon VOYAGE.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

WEDNESDAY, night, Cy Davidson
and Ella Bolton put on double har-
ness and are now trotting in it.
The putting on their necks OF the
silken moose was attended by many
friends, and later in the evening a
dance was given them at Brothers
hotel, which was largely attended.
The couple start out on the matri-
monlaI sea with the KIndGst Wishes
OF the LEADER and an innumerable
host of friends. e .t.fEH
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

OK Tuesday we received pleas
ant call from Bona Baca and wife,
of Lincoln. Mrs. b., was never
before in a printing office and gave
expression to her delight in learn
ing how type was set and newspa-
pers made.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

"PENAsco DUDE" and scintills
tious from the pen and brain OF the
Baxter Mountain Poet, are in type,
but crowded over to next week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24


The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is recog.
nizea as a paper unsurpassed iu ali the re-
ouiremcnts of American journalism. II
stands consnicuous among the metrnpol.
&C., So, ~ tho country ma N compi,te
~ =. 49, 49,. -, ,al.crarbJc
"e"FP"P''' 50 ""'.'
service having tue aaNph'ase oI cun"e't.""
with the DAILl NEWS IL ms
O; ite command all the dispatches OF Inc
Western Associated Prtss, besides a very ex-
,eusiye e-yire of Spccisl Tclerrams from all
,,n,r,o, rntr,s E.vn.ra,c or 4, has
i"P'r'hn' p"il'' Hn"ri"T
no r""er'or " 10 'NNL' ! I"rr
HE'e' pIe@Vh {" p'
partisan bias or coloring. ard Absolutely
without fear or favor as to parties. Is is, IN
the fullest sense, = FAMILY PAPEr. Each
ts.r. co,tsi,s rov,r,l COM. n "a STO-
nIre erptAt STopY ~ ohsorh,ny In.
his "
tervst' anu . I'fh '"IN'l '" .N''"E"'NN Tvs
on Fashions, Art, Industries, Literature
Science, etc, etc, Its MarEet Quotations
are ,omplcte and to be relied upon. 1t IL IN.
rasaod ,osr erfernrisfnq purc. and trust
'"Frl orwro r,uiIv NruspApE
worm! ~
We r'publlsh mere from tue c"'u"' y u ~
WEEhL1 MEMS u lie" OF 'ne voluntary
concentrations 1t has received:
e.u
WHAT Q oS1
hort the .,Cbicano Weekly News" when
they renew t1eir subscri ptions.
~ p,,,,.o ooLI.rd County
ia 49, ,h,rs 4, a ,bo bnst pa1or In
"e"', -"y' ~
.u-.. n -, ,u, >. haitian
nt ths 60 roner, +"
Jaires p. Ma.on. Isl - Charles street Sew
Orleans La. says: I'm comparing your pAser
with others / receive, 1 must say yours the
CHICAGO ""Hklh "H"H' " uouu,
l Would sooue' mss q WV" n ~"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

HUpeENs' Bros again come to
the front in the LEADER this week
Everybody VAS sorry when they
left-all rejoice now that they have
returned
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24
MINING IN WHITE OAKS.

runs upon Baxter Mountain gold
ores.
In Ethc frs, instance the run
was made on ore taken from the
Solitaire vein, and the experiment
of running the entire contents Of
the vein without sorting the same,
was made. The ore was taken
from the working shaft, beginning
al the depth of fifty feet and end
ing at a depth Of sevcnty-tive feet 4;
the vein showing ali average of fit
teen dollars per ton. This ore af-
ter being subjected to the sim pie
process OF milling and analgama-
ton on plates, still yields to assay
$40 per ton.
Few people who have not given
special attention to the subject OF
mines and mining, are aware of
the immense wealth locked up in
such Il vein as the Solitaire.
The Solitaire is a vein of an w
erage width of three feet, and has
improved in character from the
surface. 1t requires from twelve
to sixteen cubic feet Of rock, to
constitute q ton, quartz rock being
the heaviest.
Now assuming that the Solitaire
vein will not extend below a depth
of five hundred feet, that it will
maintain its present richness, and
will not grow richer {; that it will
maintain Its present width, and
will grow no wider, and since it Is
known to exist through a length Of
fifteen hundred feet {; then by as
suming-t that the vein stuff will "
erage a ton to every Ii cubic feet,
we have the data from which to es-
innate the value OF such a vein to
the camp. The calculation is Sim
pie and is as follows, to wit :
length 1900 feet. multiply by
width, 8 feet, multiplied by depth,
500 feet product, 2,25o,0o0 cubic
feet, which divided by fourteen,
the number of cubic feet per ton,
yields a product Of 100, IA tons.
Now by the use of improved ma
ehinery, and such as will deal sue.
ce~sstullv with our ores, we see that
by multiplying the above number
of tons by the average amount 0.
gold in the vein, to wit S25 pei
ton. we reach the magnificent pro
duct of S4,O17,750.
OF course this product is not al
profit to the owner, III fact the own
er may make nothing; but if The
whole product is consumed by the
laborers and the mill man, still, i
is, if worked, a production of 81,
OH, $50 OF wealth in the camp, an(
mears Just that sun OF wealth t.
the camp, whether the owner real
izes more or less as profit. Blu
there is a great profit to the oper
ators of our mines; they are al
true assures in granite unitorml.,
improve with depth, in both widtI
and richness. 1t is now demon
strated, that orr mines can b
worked and the ores milled at
gross expense of$10per ton, eve
in their undeveloped state, and
is universal experience that thee
pensc of mining decreases with tn
increase Of development. But a
Stunning that in future it will COZ
so per ton to mine and mill oil
ores, and remembering that W
have already opened some tie
to twelve properties which CIV
As great promise as does the Sol
taire, it is readily seen what the f
turc outlook for this camp is, b
lilo. ua bavo a large district
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

WE are indebted to L. II. Rudi-
Sille for invaluable assistance rem
dered MS Thursday in casting a
new roller. If anyone calls him
"Opdyke" again, we will spot him
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24
LOCAL R0UkCUP

Juck eometi acs mnkeS y name.
ppf slater ink =, 'fA~t rrt so'~rfn.
VII ure a man ~ liihr lame.
when put IN this peculiar column.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

DR.. HENK1ouEs spent a couple
of days in camp this week, and
gave the favorite newspaper call.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

A WV conner arrived the other
dav and his wife presented him
with n new boy. The father said
lie had lived wiki his N;jc in s,y-
eral states and size never gave linn
n vcurg one before. O, New
Mexico is the country for growth.
YESTERDAY a new time table in
the mail service here went into eff
feet. Hereafter the matt from San
Antonio will arrive here at noon,
and depart at 1:3G p. IN. The TT.
Stanton mail will arrive and depart
about the same hours.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-11-24

EDITORS and printers eat paper
during the year, save en- Thanks
giving and other holidays, when
their frisnds present them with
turkeys, chickens, etc. We are
glad that Thursday will be Thanks
giving day. for then we will get the
paper taste out Of our mouth-it we
are provided with +. or C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
An Editorial sermon.


Dear boys- readers OF the Banner ~
lend ny your ears aud into them We
will pour only words of love ana ten
derness. (And in addressing the boys,
we mean young men aiso; for The
yonng man who Is too big 10 be called
n boy isn't worth spending breath on
We feel a deep interest IN you.
Boys.--yoing mcn--remenber! You
cxperl TO be men OF honor, Of icspecta-
bllity and n credit To your parents.
Fortho sake Of the mother who gave
van heinz and tenderly cared for Won
In vo,,r helplessness. who dried every
tenr and soothed every rain that came
To your little body, who reloieed In
YOUR Innocence aud who loves you in
yonr mnnbood:
For the sake Of your father whose
nride Won should be.
For the sake Of your own noble man
hood, which Is more precious TO you
than All the fame of coming years
For the sake OF Gods image III which
You were created
For Tho sake af decencv
For the sake Of morality;
ANA In tho name Of uIj-tlat Ia truc
aud l,cauflfiiI and noble la your ia.
tures NO beasech yot,--
DoS'r gEr pIuTg DuRIyd ruL
uofIDAys.
yon ars now on the Threshold nf
life--how will YOU celebrate the grand
nvent IN yonr career
w, ,,s' nna.e..cd M
neason
intaIi.et
~ n,ss'
Manhood
uan"r and
i io ain
n Vol, ii,row agay All lLese; ii you
scor,i |, mothers love. sister's tcnr-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
IN BRIEF.

80
The CLOCK hahus are stlii hlolioh-
less.
The Christmas guns are already
sounding.
A man got very hnd eye put on
Linn In the Third ward last night.
FriendIv flsticutls serve to amuse
tbe orowd on the public square daily,
,o.,,nr az t,a prn,cction fire
con,na,v was Mold last NIGHT In refer
IN ~ IN The having for their uniforms.
,, -, ill.,, 49,, ,,n,, In
Tug suhoo' ~, s,btf1,ba,
cue u, ,,, !, l,ia.wu ~, " e.s,,, ,l,';, ordus
ehcy WIZ i,ave y IN! ivey w."
Gus iaoois io' "no'o "eeN'
me iurili.uls t",ui ~" ', al h'
i ln, = iV ~ - . oo, 81 ne aarnsts
rahes ~ ns 49, iii Ia MI M,
als , nv Wv W $3.50 ~
iapiu's.
S'eauiiy uo W. lnl,,'N',,,ie Ia, ~ ~
the liotel fickWlck ~ On ~ VIZ ~
= very rhoru illiie WIN ~, a"a. 800"
nan VIII pe given w Wv "e" 'o'''
inNiUaAohs '''c "'iea's o"''
Girls Gruntli, the drayiiian M Wnohe
nose was nearly ai'pu'a'e9 lueauan
10y julius Grehehwaia' y noiilS MI
under the treatment OF Dr, panlel
though It was feared lha' ne "'"iu
have iock1law
DR.. Stevens has u wonderful young
pig at Dir. Cruces drug store on Iions'
ton street. IL has lao nose, buta pro-
boscis like that of an elephant. IL
was pigged IN Parker county. 1T Is
preserved in alcohol.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
b FOURTH WARDS.

ll-tower is nearing com.
nsisted in running off the
ut ut "A certain point be-
reet, much 10 the annoy
> and passengers.
continental passenger
last night.
Thought he saw Freddie
The Union depot last
turned out to he u we'll
d-warder.
famp, tramp. boys be
The song Officer Rich
all those found in the
alter the trains leave,
Is or passes.
ef thirteen persons, not
les, passed through here
Pr. They left on the Fort
ver.
+ 20 heavy going west
no o unusual thing 10
r. Train with six or seven
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
costly Gems.

tAre diamonds safe investment;
have they anything like a permanent
and definite value2n was asked one OF
our leading jewelers..
"Oh. yes: Il good stone may at any
time he realized upon; IL always has 2.
certain value, although extraordinary
diamonds may have a fancy price set
mnon them. Nav, here said Mr.
Tnllv. ais u ladies' set, pin and ear.
rings this set we hold at fifteen liundfeu
dollars. You will notice the stones are
y steel white, and they are perfect
not a flaw. Now here Is cluster ring
az nine large diamonds, worth SIX nun
dred dollars; here IL u solitaire ring az
seven hundred aud ATTY"
"Buta are there any buyers OF snch
costly jeweIry in Fort WORTH /.
"Certainly. Mrs. - lni'y IN
tended purchasing this cluster ring,
hui prefered solitaire; then among
the stockmen many diamondsare soi y,
christmas presents In jewelry and 81
yerware will be extensively mace lnis
year. and the pgiters mare exgia,s',l,e.,
The GAZETTE man left Mr.; Iuiiy =
store sadly, being unable To order more
tl,an six solitaircsat present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
Personal.

q. Burgower of Texas is at the Lin
dell.
VIM. Charlton of Terrell is at the
Lindell.
w. S. Matney OF Cleburns is at the
I Mansion
II, Leroy of Big Springs is at the
Clark house.
Il. Il. Lent of Abilene is stopping at
the Clark house.
l.. S. Banks aud wife of Dallas are
visiting the city.
G.. G.. Alchison of the Pittsburg Pre- 5
is at the Lindell.
w. j. Davis of Smithileld is stop.
ping at the Iindell.
r.. G. Nail of Mobeetie was at the
Mansion yesterday.
r.. w. Jeter, jr.. os Grimes county is
at tn Grand Cen raj.
w. II. Hickman and wife of Henri
eta are at the Lindell.
ID. w. Cummins of Decatur is reg
istered at the Mansion.
l.. p. P,lmer of Sherman was at the
Grand Central last night.
A. p. Collins of Arlington is in the
city stopping at the Iindell.
C. A. Finnegan of Palo Pinto coun-
ty is stopping ut the Mansion.
Edgar B, Bronson OF san Antonio Is
registered at The Grand Central.
n. b. Fraser of Anneta registered
last night at the Grand Central.
Jno. NJ. Frazier of Montague stopped
at the Grand Central yesterday.
| w. S. Carpenter of kopperl regis
tered at the Mansion last night
james Ma .dox. the big cowman Of
Jack county. came in last night.
John Howard of Dallas is stopping
with mine host Normoyle ut the Lin
dell.
Chas. Smith, y. 3. Iaas and j. III.
Smith OF Galveston arg ut the Man
sion.
G A. Gale of the Texas & Pacific
railway is registered at the clark
house.
LII. Williams OF Groyson county
was Registered at the Grand Central
last night.
w. II. Garrelson, w. l.. Wright ana
G.. +. Cooke OF Dallas are at the Grand
Central.
i. NJ. Maddox, Jno. NJ. Swisher and
Henry Pitts of Austin are putting up
at the Mansion.
]. w. Stanley, n. Blevlns aud Mrs.
Wilson OF Aurora are in the city Mt the
Grand Central.
Mrs. A. NJ. Underwood of Indianap,
oils. Ind. and Mrs. 4. ~. Kellogg oil
Terre Haute, Ind, are guests NJ the
Lindell.
w. b Hart, p. Ghomley and wife.
ANDY McMurtry, q. w Merchantand
wife and Mrs. Curtis of Henrietta are
at the Mansion.
Mr.. Smith parr, an extensive sheep
man OF Morgan, passed through the
Sort last night ON his way TO spena
the Christmas holidays with his ianii'
| Nv in DenisOn.
I" Mrs. w. ]. Morpby, wife OF
the manager of the Texas IN
yestment company, arrived In the
city last night from Sherman Will
their children. ,,.
Colonel S. =. Cunningham, editor OF
| the Stock Journal, left the city las'
night 10 spend Christmas and the hol
idays with his family In Buffalo Gap
| Tovlor county. Colonel Cunningham
viii move to this city early in Janna'
ry. We will miss him whiie ne y
cone. and wish him and his iahlly y
merry Christmas and happy Ne"
| Year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
A fatal SHOOTING.
a Man Named Fridgit Fatally Shot by Ton
johnson and Ed Wright in the IOWA

johnson ana ia Virgin III the TOWN.
OF Arlington.
The town of Arlington is situated
fourteen and n half miles east of Fort
Worth on the line ofthe Texas g. Pacific
railroad. 1t has the reputation of be-
ing quiet, well-behaved community,
but yesterday afternoon 1t was thrown
into great excitement by shooting
ARRAY, which resulted In the fatal
wounding of young man named
Fridgit and the slight woundiug OF
Squire Crimson in the arm. Fridgit
is young man who recently came TO
Arlington from the state of Alabama,
and as yet nothing is known of his an
tecedcnts. Squire Crimson is we'll
known citizen of Tarrant county, and
at one time was n resident of this city.
MIR. +. Il. Collins, who was an eye
witness of part of the difficulty, aud
who lives in Arlington, gives the fol-
lowing account OF the atfair:
Between . or 5 % clock yesterday af-
ternoon, party OF men had assembled
in the old McNatt IL GiveDs saloon,
corner Main and Center streets, when
quarrel sprung up between man
named Tom johnson and a brother-in-
law of Fridgit, whose name was I'M
known, which resulted in johnson
knocking the other man down. Com
siderable feeling arose over the 1racas
and Fridgit turned TO leave the ROOM
When he arrived at the door he turned
and fired n pistol at Johnson. The
ball missed johnson, but wounded
Squire Brinson in the arm. Inc
bullet entered near the elbow and
ranged downwards, but no bones We're
brobel.
AS soon as Flidgit fired the shot he
ran northward across the railroad
track, pursued by a number of men
from tile saloon. He ran about n quar-
ter of a mile and entered the house OF
Mr.. Pink Harrison, closely followed
hv johnson and another man named
Ed Wright.
fridgit tried to conceal himself in .
small bedroom, but his pursuers saw
him and called upon him to slirIend-
er. Fridyit said he would not do so
rs long rs he had a load III his pistol
By this time the three men were IN
the small room, and it is not known
who fired the first shot here, OF now
many shots we're fired, but ~ least
four were fired by the three men. Mr.
Tom Dilloe, who had joined in the
chase, came mp just as Fridsit was
staggering out Of a door OF the house.
and surrendered TO him. Upon exam
iration il was found that Fridgit was
shot in the left breast and side, and in
a few m.nutes he was unable to stand.
The faces of Johnson and Wright
were burned aud hlackened by powder
from Fridgit's pistol and Johnson's
hat was pierced by n bullet: Fridgli
was taken to Squire RaDkin's office
and examined 10y DR.. Stevens, VINO
pronounced his wound fatal. He was
afterwards removed to Kings hotel
where he was not expected to live
through the night. Fridgits brother
in-law, who had originated the n.i ~.
cultv with johnson. disappeared aiter
The first shot was fired and had not
been seen up to late hour yesterday
evening. None of the parties con-
cerned were officers and II Is NOT
known who or how many were az
cd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
AT TRAVELLER.

pend His Christmas Behind
odd Unfe, ling BARS.
ys ago u caboose was
al Whitesboro and n
init was robbed of a suit
pistol and ether articles.
|dlcer Cooper learned from
who said he knew the
a tramp who had been
b In Whitesboro previous
~ was now in this city.
clothes. Acting on this
Officer Cooper proceeded
and succeeded in find
He gave the name
He was accom-
before his arrest by two
kave their names as John
p John Collins. They
with a pistol, and when
g0ficer Cooper separately
pied having u pistol, and
Pfthe Others of having il.
ball taken in out of the
will have a hearing this
iaylor had on his
memorandum, headed
have been, "
pinned a long list Of towns
it'll Toronto, extending
Nest to Chicago, down
DIS to st. Louis. through
Kansas and Nebraska.
sas next 10 last OH the
? having been honored
previous to his arrival
now start N new list be-
Whitesboro revisited.
has got eyes for the
bags the game every
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
ity schools.

of trustees of the city
mot ut their Office yes
bon.
5 If salaries of teachers
The L.achers caii gel
by calling this morning
: the ollice OF the super
ne report OF the week
average enrolment 81
The names OF the pupils
Ter been absent or tardy
will be made out today
efintendent. Mr.. Max
fonised a present 70
ilii such a bright record.
pd and faitlifulllttle ones'
hristnas linlidays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
PROCLAMATION!
BY the Governor of
Texas.
ro ALL WHOM m MAY coNoEnN !,

10 ALI WHOM IT MAY coNCERSf
Whereas, u bas come 10 my knowledge
that f.c.niiy tho maiorlnI fur oulIdiBg fence.
consisting ofpostf and witr, bclont.ss 10 J..
y. Harris uf Tom Greun county, aud the
fencing material OF other persons. ba,s bren
burbnd by eysl.disposed prrsnBs. aud
Whereas, Under lie iawH ~ this state such
oiiencss nia irippieh ana ubioet the pffendstA
- pnnlsbtntnt by confinement In Tho peni,
tertiary.
kow. therefore, I, John ireland, governor
ofTpshs. do By virtue ~ the nuiboftty s9.ssn
ia me- ny the constitution nnd laws, ntfarh
reward Of Five Hundred Dollars FIR tbs ar
r'tst and ronyieiiop ~ any parry ~ a felony
I0f the aboyf.Daniad oiialreA, or tho burning
u any fnnca or lumber
In tcsfifnOny whereof hgsa heffputo
signed my name and haze enutpd ilsf afsl OF
slate 90 he hsfspD Impressed. ~ Aust ..
Texas, This Tho i7ih dayuf i,oes lnber, A. y.
1871 "
isoni JpiIx iIftA<p,
absefllur ~ Texas,
.ItS. W. RAISES.
ifrertfafy ofbtate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
Thn Siril.inw LngincerS.

Winnipeg, Mann Drcenlber y. =
The striking engineers met Supcrin-
tendcnt Egun last night aud proposed
to return 10 work ia Il body. Egan
refused TO rcinsllltc those who had de-
serted tndnB aud sut6ectod the
property of the company TO injury.
There Is little chance OF settlement
now. Many engineers ARE leaving for
the states. The now driver from Nom
trcal was assaulted by the strikers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22
CHRISTMAS GOODIES
AT COST.

Manzanilla and green olives.
Canton preserved ginger.
Anchovy and shrimp paste.
Genuine imported olive oil.
Thurber's maple syrup.
Indian mango chutney.
Mushroom and walnut catsups'
Puremalt vinegar.
Canned Holsters and clans.
Mar, land hard crabs.
Thurber's potled game,
n. q Il. currjed oysters.
l'hurber's Bordeaux peas.
Mock turtle and ox-tall soup.
Thnrber's whole roast chicken.
Fresh Bahama gnavas.
Thurber's cranberry sauce; - ~.
The above articles we WIZ seii uu.
ing The next ten days strlctiy ~ eo ~,
In addition, We will keep on na ~ q, No. y.
the holidays full assortment Oh can
"'' CONES, READ & Co,
One door south Of Postoihce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22

8 Makes a Co. confipue 10 serve their
many customers froin their Deantiiui
Christ,nas goods. Until one actually
iuspects their stock. 10 many fine arti-
cIes suitable for gifts would not have
suggested Themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-22

unique. All sweden II naturally ex-
cited oyer the contest lnnuguiuled by
fhe brandy ltiug. triic fafurneta
aud temperance people Of OIL sliudss
are making Il litter light agaipst him,
but he IL strong Ia the support Of tie
wurkingnsil, and may prevail.