davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26

Among publishers, and maRufac
turers and business men, many in
ducemeuts have been offered to
the public for the purpose of pro
noting the introduction Of various
papers, or articles, but not one Of
them equals the extraordinary
chance offered by the World Maya,
zine. In enlarging the circulation
of their widely known aud splendId
monthly publication, they agree to
send you The Wor!d Magazine for
one year at the low rate Of 81, aud
will mail 1t postage tree to you
This offer is an excsedinslv ra re
one, as at this price The World will
cost less than ten cents per copy.
In addition to this, the publishers
agree to give you an equal OppOrtu
nifty FREE Ia their GraEd Prize Dis
tribution, in which $4,000 (seveR.
ty five thousand dollars) will be
distributed FREE to all new subscri-
bers 10 the World Magazine. The
company intend TO distribute the
$4,000 free to their patrons mere
lya as an advertisement. The prizes
will be distributed fairly by a COM
mittee, and any subscriber to the
World Magazine can secure a
Grand Prize Subscription Ticket,
EREE OF ANY CHANGE.
Address: THE WORLD MAGA.
ZINE, SS and 40 Dearborn Street,
Chicago, III. Fhey offer liberal
inducements fer those who get up
clubs. Any one sending them a
club Offive subscribers will receive
aysarly subscription to the World
Magazine and a prize number and
receipt free.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26
NO
NEW YORK's
GAS LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATES

GAS LIT LIFE ILUSTRATFn
The above is the title Of series Of
sketches Of the shady side Of life and
character in the Great Metropolis, nov
being fully Illustrated from authentic
sketches in the
NATIONAL PoLIcR GAzErrE
of New York, which are realistic and
faithful portraItareS from real life
The Illustrations are by the best artist
ic talent attainable, and the de ,crip-
items are from the pen Of the 70 SIT
gifted journalist and briiian! writer in
AAerica, who, it is conceded, hasr1ai
led that master hand at word paIl,i1g--
Charles Dickens. is sufficient 10 =. -
that New York's Ga5lit Life" vii
present the most stlik,ug. t:yiI anA
truthful pictures OF the under .arrens
of life in New York City tntt n.,s
ever been presented !" tia pu!4.e.--
The National Police GazelJo OIL ceY
York, is for SAFE Df all nchoIedle.t,
prlcs ~ cents per coP7, OIL. caI J&e
uered direct troa the pubiiraer.
Subscription price, %4.yG PER year
Iha National EoIce Gazette St \ 4
York, has no connection VIA ri, oli-
er publication OF It's cilss, W.l3 ..r
gam, as Iar as possible c9pJ It., l.vt~
and appearance.
CACIION.-The public ara ca4
toned against buying weak im,tas!,.,
OF the National Police Gtz.,tc j.. .,I
cases see thai the paper is aaiel from
Ne" York and has ths puYu,Acrs
nanc printed un each coYY.
Lem. .tanceS should DO nI;t,g by post
oGicc order, draft on New TsrA, - W
>gistclcd letter, to
GIL lard K. FOX, Publisher,
Cor. spruce and William SIS.
Esu York City
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

I offer for sale the SPIGHT Hotel
and adjoining lots some 20 acres
more or less. House is two st. rlts
high. with about % rooms, including
FIVE which are conveniently located for
renting as office s or to be used for
hotel purposes. Good frame st bles,
corn cribs, well and ci tern, two good
gardens, clever potato and corn patch
es and grass lot
/ will also sell or rent my farm adj
joining, containing about 200 acres, 20
acres good bottom land farming tools
mules, horses, cows, hogs and house
hold and kitchen furniture. Wishing
to retire from public life, I will give
the cheapest and best bargain ever Of
fered in this county. Invite earlY ap
plicatlon. Will sell my home and
farm for one half cash and balances On
II months credit, with note and APP
proved security, with 10 per cent. in
terest. SIMON r. -SPlGHT.
RIPLEY, Jan. 27, 1S92-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26
MANNING AND CHALMERS.
The Elections Committee Decides that
Neither are Entitled to q Seat.

The Elections Committee Decides that
Neither are Entitled to a Seat.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Ths state
ment sent out last night that the
Elections Committee had agreed to
report that Manning is entitled
Prlma faciO to the contested MiSsls-
Sippi seat was made on tho authori-
ty Of a member ofthe committee.
1t seems that a fsrmal vote was net
taken until this morning, when by
a majority OF one the committee
decided that neither Manning nor
Chalmers had a prima fAcie righttO
the seat; that it wSuld be necessary
10 go behind the Ofticial rsturna,
and that the House would have to
decide the case ON its merits. 1t il
thought the result will be that the
House will declare the seat vacant
aNd order a new election. Mr..
Manning is very mad absut the ac
tien Of the committee. He says it
was substantially agreed last night
that he should be seated, aRd he
does act understand why the com
mittse reported differently.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26

The State Ledger predicts that
in less than ter years the Southern
States will favor protection.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26

The bill to repeal the irsn'elad
test oath passed the ksusO ysster.
day By the decisive vote Of 1876 to
IL. As only persons who we're un-
ion men during the war could take
this OatA there is very general
feeling that itS longer cOntinuance
serves no useful purpose. Ava
lanchs, 22d.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26
Jadic,al Csnfrnatlsns.

The Senate yesterday, in Execu'
tive sssaiOn. confirmed the appoint
ment Of Judge J. A. P. Campbell,
Suprene Court; Hens. J. B. Chris
man and Ralph Nerth, as Circuit
Judges; Hons. F. A. Critz, 7. B.
Graham, and q. E. Peyton, As Chan
CsllOrs-all present inCumbeAts. =
Olanon.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26

ONIoNs.--If you want to grow
good OnloEs send to Joseph Harris,
Rochester, N. Y, for his free seed
catalogue fer 1884, with directions
for cultivation. Mr.. Harris is All
cid Onion farmer aud offers the best
of seed at lhe lowest wholesale
rates.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26
Several LEADING domeotata !,

Several leading democrats in
Congress say there will be no
breach in Congress among the par
ty. All PSaCel and gOOd men and
patriots will keep peace. Let the
radicals quarrel if they choose but
let Democrats wOrkin harmony un-
til they elect a President and a SEN
ate, and then continue to keep the
peace until we get hold of the reins
and Gil the Offices With good men.
Clarion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26
Goop WIL1 RESULT FRoM IT,


A close watch by Our people ever
the appropriations made by our
Legislature and The levy of taxes
by our Boards of Supervisors is OF
the first Importance. Too much
vigilance cannot be used if we
want an economical administration
of county and State finances. A
good showing in this respect is the
best appeal we can make to lmmi.
grants. A traveller through the
State, seeing Ouri public improve,
ments-Sur bridges and roads
would hardy think we paid any
,sxes-we need \ new departure
less taxes-tbe amount raised more
wisely expended and better roads.
Ifreforms caEAot be intro duced by
the present officials, let them be re.
membered aud at the next election
give their places to others. We
may cry low taxes-ecOnOmy-and
all that, till doemsday withOu: any
result, unless the people agitate
the question and united demand
rOform.-Dixie Boy.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26
For the Ripley Advertiser. ]
ONHLOVE.


Lsvs is strong and AAtural passion
Of the human mind;
There are various things in life,
besides 3 wife, that are objects
OfOur love-
David and Jonathan'S lsve for each
other was sincere, heartfelt
and sublime;
Oar Saviour also died for US,
through love coming frOm
above.
Husbands are commanded their
wives to love-
This is surely what they ought to
dc;
Wives, who are sincerely loved, are
like the harmless CoOing dove,
FOrSaking all, they live With lSving
husbands, fond and true.
Parents, brothers aad sisters should
receive our genuine love,
Kind aud loving nSighbOrs ShOald
Likewise share it tSO,
But lOVe supreme should be rem
dSred to our Creator, whS
reigns above
Then He has promised to love US
freely as our earthly parents do.
Now, let US try to enjoy these va
riOus kinds Of love
Fer dOmsa animals and all 9TH
er blessings given as here be-
low;
All who read the Bible de surely
know these blessings cOmsth
from above
From the great and glorious foun
tain from whence all earthly
blessings flow.
B. HAYES.
Union Co., Miss, Jan. Is, 1884.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26
From the Scientific American.
THE WONDERFUL SUNS ETS.


Concerning the wonderful pheno
mena Of our sunrIsings and settings
of late, and the suggestion thai it
may be caused by volcanic dust
from earthly 0: lunar volcanoes, |
have this remark to make: ''If it
were caused by such dust or mist
it must seHsibfy affect the avs from
the moon and sun, whereas no such
effect is pereeivable Heavy and
dense as that mist appears the moon
rises from and sets below it with
not the slightest diminution of its
power to shine. The same may be
said of Mars and Jupiter. Jupiter
rises new in or near Grab. / do
not see that it affects the rays Of
any star. II it does net, then we
may csRclHde that the cause exists
far beyond the most distant star.
Those who have the opportunity Of
ascertainiHg if these speculatlons
are correct should report. Ger
tainly it would seem that the cause
Of the phenomenon lies far bey end
the orbit of eur sun. O.l.
Oregon, Mo.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26

The Hon. Horatio Seymour, one
of the wisest, best men the country
ever had, said few years ago in
an Agricultural address at Utica,
New York, that if you wanted to
build up your country, Grstt build
up the town where yOu live. Buy
Of home workmen of every charac-
ter and home merchants, and they
can supply you in the cad cheaper
than the more distant and in thIs
way the farmer makes a home
market. Many little industries
perish from the want of proper en-
ceuragement. It is suicidal for
heme people not 10 do this. OAe
successful manufacturer encourages
others; whore there is q failure of
one dozen are discouraged.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26

Col. K. A. Burke, director Of the
great Worlds Cotton Exposition
has accepted an invitation to dellV.
or an address at Jackson.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26

The amOuRt received last year
by the State ON account OF licenses
to retail liquors, was $l6S,780 %.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-01-26
THE AVALANCHE,
An Independent Democratic Newspaper.
F.s. NIcnoLs, Editor.

F.s. NIcnoIs, Editor.
THE DAILY AvALAN lHE-D Delivered
by mail postpaid, $1,000 per mnum; $500
for six months se 80 for three months.
THE WEEKLY AYALANCHE-Con-
tains all important news Of the week. agrl-
cultural, commercial and choice literary
matter Terms by mail, 100 per annum,
postpaid.
Address AL letters and telegrams to
TUE AVALANCHE,
Meml54is, Tenn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21
THE CUISINES WORLD.
Buchanan Bros Large Clothiers OF
Cincinnati, Fail with Liabili.
ties Of 100000.
The General Railway Managers Unable
70 Form . Pool on the Colorado
and Utah Business.
1fNAuf.r no Aonrr.

CHICAso, Ii.L., Sept. 0o,--rhe gem
eral managers Of the Western and
Southwestern lines, AZ their adjourned
session this morning, resumed nsgo.
tiations with view TO forming pool
on Colorado and Utah business. No
progress, however, was made and an
adjournment was taken to 2 o'clock
this afternoon The impression last
night was thOa no further attempt
would be made At this time toward
settlement Of the Colorado and
Utah tranln beyond possibly
an attempt 10 rsaintain rates similar
20 the ninety dsye' agreement entered
Into yesterday with rerl ect TO the Ne
braska business. The freight Rxcnts
OF all the Omahm hines. have been In
session to-day In an ensleavor 70 ar
range tho tariff tcqNebratkA points In
conformity withthe action taken by
the managers yesterday, A number
OF ofllclaie intend leaving the city this
evening, and In cnse OF fssslNr0 20 agree
upon some basis Of aetetenent this
afternoon, Il IA deemed deubtful if ne.
gotiations will loo resumed again next
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21
THE DAYS NIlSHAPS.
Three Men Killed in a Railway Col
hsion in New Mexico-A Big
Blaze at Terrell.
Five Hundred Men Are Thrown Out Of
Employment by the Burning Of
WOODEN Mil,
Three Steamers Burned at the Docks
in Cincinnati-$10o, 900 Fire
in st. Louis.
CONCENTRATIONS.

CHURCH. AND sCHooIrHoUsE BURNED,
JERsEYvILLE, Ill, Sept. 2O.-Be-
tween IL aud i o'clock this morning
the Church of the Holy Ghost, belong
ing TO the German Catholics, and a
school-house adjoining, were burned
The church was recently dedicated and
was insured for $1,000. The school
houee lacked three days' work Of COM
nletion. IL Is supposed 10 nave been
the work Of an incendiary.
A TUG BURNED.
CHESTER, PA, Sept. 2O--The tug
hoat j b Woodward was destroyed by
fire this morning. One of the crew
was lost.
CARRIAGE FACTORY DAMAGED.
Pu1I,ApELPHIA, PA, Sept. 20.--F'ire
this morning damaged the carriage
iactory OF VIM. ID. Rogers q Co. TO the
extent Of $50 600.
FoRFsT FIRES.
CHAGRoN, OHIO, Sept, ~ --FoIesl
fires are raging two miles from th'
DIV Thousands Of dollars dampg'
I mas already been doSs.
A BLOCK DESTROYED.
Mr. roN I'd. Sept. 20.--fire yes
-. idastroved Isaac Kinseyls block
soeortsinIng the opera-honse, Jones
eoh ,t A., Goods store. and other buiid
10 nos : = The loss is $4,000 insurance
- iV'' STEAMERS BURSED
SNArl, OHIO, Sept. o. :.
Cike,. 10 the pantry o. the s, s.sa =
IRE starter Mali shortly before
5oiooly ~ 5uSs. ,er Bonanza an
Dicafed to ehe gteaa. hous ss hnrne
the United States litc-,, .bs II
Lily, lying aipngsidE NJ h,
TO the water'5edge "a ePIi ozs -
which escaped Win IN, were lyln
upper worl !. TIE boats snuunbu
It the upp' landing, wls. ere lie
u other steamers water
up dntinp the low .kle we
Ihe feaBsars GOd' and ShiL OF de
cut ih0ss and coated AWAY on the
go. III ore & ahle 6teffhnsp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21
cAnrloNlNn rIInlWnnIc.

NRu YoRR, n. Y, Sept, 2A--W
b Dlnsmore, president Of the Adams
Express company, and ]. @. Fargo,
president Of the American Elxpress
company, caution the public OF the
tGinited StRtea againet % person algn-
lng himsolfJ. II. Lloyd, now canvass
Ing the country, representing himself
n Publishing "A railroad map and pre-
senting what purporte 10 have been an
Endorsement of the companies named.
The Enforcement was given mOFe than
twenty yeare ago and long since with
drawn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21
ANornER oLorn,Ne Hovsr Coz.

CINCINNATI, OH1n, Sept 2o,--Buck-
man Bros, clothlprs, assigned this
evening to NJ. J. Meek and Herman
Hasenan. Their sta,emenb to brad
street July last mnde their capital
about SlOO, 900 with, the peisoual
means of the members OF the firm
tSO,0pD more The liabilities were
then given at S50,OO0 TO EIoO0 No
statement has been maae yet Of the
present condition except that Il h un-
derstOOd that preferncea to the
nmount ofS2O0, 600 will be glveslmortly
20 creditors M this city. Private adylces
from New York say That the arm
owes lindskopf, Bros n 60, Of that
city SiOopO0, but a meAber'of the Arm
yesterday stated toR representative of
l9radetgeets agency that they had no
friendly relations whatever with
Bindskopf, Bros. q Coz The Arm In
composed Of Alex and JRapor Buck
man aud Abraham Mayer. pho beat
easlmate that can be made plauea the
liabilities az ti00,0OO, with Wscta
mainly absorbed by preference,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21
sPoRrINa.
The Fort Reys Again Victorious.
nAaE RAIL.


GALVESTON, Tgs., Sept. 20.--I'he
Fort Worth boys had another walk
away by score of 10 10 to-day, The
condition on the grounds at the park
was Rometh8g Wild and terrible, The
continued drouth had absorbed every
particle OF moisture. The sand, par
ticularly az the pitchers and eetcher's
stand wns nearly ankle deep, while the
field was cnly tri1e better, Terregano,
the New Orleans pitcher for the Gal.
veBtOns siains that he could not get
foothold aud thus he accounts for his
unmerchul slugylng. lie was sue
ceeded 10 the seventh inning by Cruso.
Galveston led 10 bat and after the
fourth inning The game was a regular
picnic for Fort Worth, rs the follow
Ing score Indicates:
ltost Worth; 30O2b3 0 0s-l8.
Galveston. D30 90 2 0s-T.
special 70 the 0aEette.
houston. TEX, Sept. 20. The first
game OF base ball OF the series between
lhe Dallas and Houston cLnbs was
played here this evening and resulted
In victory for Dallas by = score OF
~ 10 9.
CKcIsNArI. ONO, Sept. 2O.-cln-
clnnaii Z, Athletics 4.
81 Louis. Mo-, Sept. 9O.-st. Louis
4, Allegheny ].
CmoAao, tn, Sept. so.--Chicago 7,
! Boston =
DErnoIT, MIcH., Sept. 20 -FrovI-
dence 8, Detroit Z.
LouIsvILI.E KY, Sept 9O.--Louis-
i Vile 2, Brooklyn !.
ToIKDo, ONO, Eopt % Toledo 2,
Metropolltans !.
| CLEVELAND. ONO, Sept b.
Cleveland o. New York ].
IHDIAsAPoIJs, IND. Sept. 2D.--in-
dianap0lis 10, Virginia 10, lie,
COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. 2O.- Ealti-
more 10, Columbus q.
BuFFALO, n. ~, Sept, @,-Phlla-
delphla 3, ButlAloO,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21

started. The Lily and the Morning
Mail were owned by the Cincinnati,
Portsmouth & Big Sandy Packet COM
pAny. The former was built IN isT6
and was worth $2i 900 The Morning
Mail was built two years ago and was
valued at $4,000. They were insured
In Cincinnati companies for S2D,OO0
each The Lily's damage Is estimated
at 10000. No lives were lost
GbOpHlN0 STORE BURNED,
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 20. - The
Golden Eagle Clothing store at the
GOfper OF Broadway and Pine, 9wned
BY Browning, King & Co. OF New
York, was destroyed BY fire az $40 this
morning. The loss ON store l. esti-
mated vt about $ll0.O00. The stock
was Insured for SllAOO0. Tho loss on
the building is slight and ALLY In
sured.
WOODEN MILLS BURfkND.
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 20 ---rhe Mer-
chants Wooden mill AZ Deaham was
entirely destroyed by FIRE this morning
The loss will reach $4,000 Five hun.
bred hands will be thrown out Of
employment and the mlas Will not be
rebuilt. There was no Insurance.
TERRELL OIL Mills BURNED.
special 70 the Gazette
TERRELLs TEX, sept. 2O.-This
morning about o'clock nearly ave
thousand people were aroused by re-
peated reports Of firearms and cries OF
FIRE fire 1t was but few minutes
until the entire business part
Of the city was light enough
TOR one 10 have read without difii 3ulty.
The alarm came from the Terrell OH
| mills, and Il was but very brief pc
! Rod until the entire building was en-.
yeloped In a sheet OF angry damea,
! The fire boys were on hand IN good
time and ancceedsd In saving the glu
house, only about sixty feet from tha
| main building, and everything except
some box cars belonging to,the Texal
& Pacific Railroad company In IRON
Of the main building. The entlr'
works were owned by J. A and J. y
Rushing. The owners kept a wateh
man. and Mt the time Of the breakini
out OF the fire he was asleep and caia
near being caught In the flames. .
No instituiion was OF more beneh
IN farmers than this. II Afforded
certain market for all cotton seed AM
since the active competition hetTeel
thIs mil aud the Howard Oll coul
, many they were ginning cottobi ~
! nishing the baggiDg aud ties ana BiN
|, Ing 81 Der bale for the seed.
= ~. a. f...a. AT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21

On stock OF seed aud oil In Royal Of
Liverpool, $1,000 Total, S2e, 400. 4 he
mill Ind Just commenced the sense MS
work and the last named policy vas
written mp on the 18th last. The In
surance on the gin IL all separate and
there Is no loss on thab accol INT.
Other companies need not lay the
"flatteripg JUNCTION TO thaiF soulsh that
their competition IL abolished, hr by
the opening of another season they
viii find the Terrell oil mills ren ~ TO
"strike lancesn with thena again. Ter
rell knows good thing when abe
sees IT, and she has got Toe much
pluck 10 lot "A $50, 600 blazn aboliel / such
an enterprise as this. Seed h ave al
ready declined from lTto l2l co ats pen
pound.
Special 10 the Gazette.
A DwELLIHoi BURNED.
DENTON, TEX, Sept. 3d.. Abouk
o'clock this morhing the resl1 lonce Of
Thos. u. Gerren, on Bycaill0I Q street,
caught or was set on IRE and letoVe II
was discovered had gotten unt Ter such
Roadway IA 10 he lptlst all con trol. In
less than one hOuT the BUILDING ana
nearly the entire contentA were in
ashes. Mr.. Gersen's wife was from
home visiting aud no We nj home
about II O'clock and retired without .
light. When abe fire WAS discovered
he barely had i4sas 70 escaJe, catching
up his coat and vest as he ren, which
were all the clDthing he saved.
4 The loss h MS follows House, 200,
insured In the Liverpool, hondOn a
I GLOBE for 500; furniture fnd house
/ hold goods, $500, insured lathe Hart
| ford for $1,000.
There isno clew ~ 10 lToR bhe frs
/ oripinatedl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21
sonrpuI.r1N AnsIaNmMNT.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 20 The schedule
lnasslgnment,of Gouverneus Pauldlng,
Gouverneur Kemble, Peter Komble
and James PRuldlng, comprising the
Arm OF pauldinR, Kuinblo 81 Co, man
ufacturerh OF machines, NJ 10 Broad
way and Rt Cold Sprlngs, N. u, To
Charles j. Hourso, Jra which was Il He'd
to-day, shows the total liabilities 1901 /.
fl6: the nominnl assets His,30l, and
the actual assets f82 l25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21

PIrHsBERo, PA, Sept. A-Jobn
Slim, brioklayer, and JnO. Reno, n
helpar, were suiiocated by gas IN the
SEWER on the Edgar Thomas street
works st Braddocka this morning.
They were repairing aud we're ever
conae by gas which had accumulated.
Slim was forty year4 old, married and
leaves wife and three children. Reno
was Hungarian. aged thirty-hye,and
unmarried. Both reaided ~ Bfaa-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21
uAIIwAY COLLIaION.

DENVER, COL., Sept. 20.--A eolli-
sion this morning between freight and
passenger trains eleven miles snuth 81
Albuquerque, n. u. on tue Atehlson,
Topeka q Santa Fekaiiwey resulted IN
the death Of Engineer w. X Fisher
Fireman Robert Baxter and a freight
brake man whose namo Is not learned,
The passengers were thoroughly
shaken up, but escaped unhurt.
Every smoker should try "Litsls
Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-21
suspENDER CONTRARY AssIGNED.

CIECfNNATI, OHIO, Sept. 20.-rhe
Queen City Suspendar company as
signed to-day 10 John A. Slatterly.
Assets, $50, 00J, liabilities, t2l 900.