davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-06

Winnipeg Times: The American
roads do not appear to know what to
do in order to circumvent the cut rate
that comes into force ON the G. P. r.
on the opening Of navigation. The
fare from Montreal to Toronto via
Toronto and Quebec, Toronto, Grey q
Bruce, the G.. P. R. steel boats and the
Port Arthur division will be 1915, or
only little more than half the fare
between st. Paul and Winnipeg. 1t
will pay Duluth, Fargo and Grand
Forks people who happen to visit the
Eastern States to return by way of
Winnipeg. There will be q tremen-
dous rush of emigrants and visitors to
this city during the season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-06

Extract from the report of the COM
missioners of Becker county for jan
uary: 1.-THE committee appointed to
wait upon the county attorney re-
turned with Kim, and when requested
to attend session Of said board and
and give advice, he declined to do so
stating that he was drunk, and would
see us later
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-06

Semitic American: Petroleum
wells to the number of $3.50 were put
down in 1888, against $3.50 in 1882, and
1852 in 1881. In 1888, SIS dry holes
were found, against $50 1882, showing
that the limits of the different Oil
fields are now pretty we'll defined,
and the prospector who goes outside
of them has pretty good chance to
fail in tsStriAinG Oil.N
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-06

When monopolies control the mar
ket and depress prices ofgrain to such
an extent that the farmers can not
realize living profit upon their pro-
duce, trade is demoralized from it's
foundation. The farmer buys moth
ing but the absolute necessities of life
and even these he is sometimes un-
able to pay for although purchased in
meager quantities. This brings hard
ship upon the country merchant which
lin turn affects the wholesale dealer.
In fine, it is very difficult to tell where
the mischief stops. This being true
why is it that st. Paul with her whole
sale interests sits quietly by and
witnesses the practices of extortion of
the Millers Association and kindred
monopolies? st. Paul can flourish only
in proportion to the prosperity of the
farmers of this great northwest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-06

The Pioneer Press of the 2Sth says /:
THE discovery by Pioneer Press re-
porter that Mankato and st. Peter are
entirely free from the evils of which
farmers in other parts of the State
complain, though it might have been
anticipated, is very significant. These
cities, more than any others in the
State, are furnished with competing
railroads and markets, both milling
and shipping. In consequence, prices
are kept close up to the natural COM
mercial level, grading is fair and lib
eral and elevator charges jus9. In
some cases farmers have escaped all
elevator charges by combining to
build joint stock elevators of their
own, which it does not seem to be the
policy of the railroads in that part of
the country to freeze out. The moral
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-06

The Journal of Progress warns all
men, old and young, against az evil
thing which has been described as the
prevailing pestilence of slovenly
reading" This pestilence has laid
low many one who began life with
excellent prospects. 1t is ruinous
both to mind and morals. 1t is apt
even to injure mans business habits
and prevent him from becoming sue
cessfui in practical affairs. In time it
will confound all his faculties; it will
destroy his capacity for clear percep-
ton, for precise thought and for prop
err reasoning. 1t will throw into con-
fusion his judgment and his memory.
If he does rot get rid of it he can
never become good writer, or do any
literary work of any kind worth look
ing at. How many slovenly readers
are to be found in these times! They
will, in their .slovenly fashion, read a
newspaper article, perhaps very ex-
cellent one, and when they have got
to the end of it, or, as they say, when
they have "looked through itu or
"glanced oyer it," you will find that
they are unable to give any accurate
account of it's argument, or that they
do not apprehend it's fundamental
points, or that they have lost one of
its links, or that they have overlook
ed an important illustration, or that
they have failed to seize a word which
is the very hinge Of the writer's
thought, or that they have wholly mis-
understood the drift and purpose Of
the article which they have wasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

Isn't II ABOUT time now for the fellows who are
engaged In that business to cease sending
10 The President elect? Since Is well known thar
ne VIII accept nothing OF the SORT these persistent
EFFORTS TO obtrude themselves upon him look very
much Ike mere scheme on the part OF the offici-
Gus nuisances TO advertise themselves and their
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

The great New Haven tide ia now said tn nava
peen exaggerated, II not hoax, but the Christmas
uoe Is genuine, ana 1t works only good and no
harm on land or sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ant: IL COO square feet; fronts 14th street and
other streets fine oak grove and spring end of
lot the other very high doins fine residence lust
the place for department clerk only ten cents foot
viii double this spring apply 1881 street northwest
Room - d22-3rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

me death Is announced of Rev. Dr. William Henry
Cnanning. distinguished member of one of the
most famous OF American families. He was nephew
OF the great" DR.. Claiming, but, like no fewer
tnah three other near blood relatives, he achieved
eminence OF his own, though all were overshadowed
by the fame OF the redoubtabe charnpion M Trni,o
ranism For similar record OF a high family aver.
age Of talent we must go to that OF the Adams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24
An OpEs SECRET:

THE SECRET OF THE REMARKABLE SUCCESS
Thai HAS ATTENDED OUR BUSINESS IS SIM
PLY THIS: WE HAVE FACILITIES FOR PLACING
ON OUR TABLES THE NEWEST AND FRESHEST
STYLES OF CLOTHING. AS THEY ARE BROUGHT
OUT WEEK BY WEEK AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
GUST TO Us WE ARE SATISFIED WITH SMALL
PROFITS, BELIEVING THAT THERE rs MORE
MONEY FOR US IN A LARGE TRADE AT SMALL
PROFITS TEAM IN SMALL TRADE AND LARGE
PROFITS.
WHEN We OPENED OUR STORE LESS THAN
THREE MONTHS AGO. WE REALIZED FULLY
WHAT THERE WAS BEFORE U.s. AND THE CHAR.
ACTEh OF OUR GOODS AND OUR LOW PRICES
HAVE BEEN FULLY APPRECIATED BY THE PUB
Lie OUR GOODS WILL ALWAYS BE MARKED
LOWER THAN THE SAME CLASS OF GOODS FIsF-
WHERE IN TIE CITY. OTHER DEALERS CAN
GIVE 1OU THE SAME MATERIALS BUT THEY
CANNOT GIVE THE STYLE AND THE FIT OF THE
WANAMAKAR CLOTHING NOR SELL AT OUR
PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

LADIES Corn,
q INCHES WIDE ALL WOOL.
65 CENTS
Gaaten rann est s G s and
New Plaid Dress Goods. IS cts:
a asS 1ae faa GSas sa all GSIoss o asota
Black Cashmeres Is cents.
Solored Cashmeres, 25 cents
Az wool Red Twill Flannel. Is cts -A'''
ofh tor B 1 Esar E r. Gs 80 Cts s7cts
Ghildren's Regular mace Hose. is cts
Hs%ned Msnd Gsss s'e ess Hose 20 cts
.. ladies' English Walking Coats $500. $500 s1oo
S sssss S sE ys slsss: I'll I'll sssss s s
Rss e.:
5ss.sss ' essps ssl; e g s'0@
Nottingham Lace. 20 cts. IS cts. so eta
c. NJ TowsoN,
CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
n0 South aide.
I AIDES AND GENTLEMEN's TOILET CASES,
- Collar and CUT Boxes and Pocket Companions
Gentemen's Shaving Cases Cigar Cigarette and Drink.
ing Cups.
Many other Fancy Articles
d22 ". s. TEL. 935 Pennsylvania avenue
B1sHops CAMpHon1SE
For Chapped Hands, Face and Iips: removes Sun-
burn and renders the Skin beautifully Soft and Smooth
and is invaluable for the Toilet Price 25c per bottle
Try It, and not satisfied return the bottle and have
l. c. BISHOP Druggist
dls-sm Washington 5. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

Helped oy favor1ng gales, the oregon arrived a,
queenstown yesterday after again beating her OWL
time and making the quickest trip on record across
Inc Atianac ocean-six days, six hours and fifty
two minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

THIS weather will make capital sleighing for
Kriss Kringle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

IL Il OF no use. The navy might as wen take
down Its stocking. Itwont get any toy ships this
Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

so the cracked old Liberty Bell" is to 20 TO New
orleans after all! The local bourbons did their Ut
most 10 keep IL In its sanctum at home In Phladel
pha, but fraternity got the better of caution and
50 the Old bell goes on its travels and takes It's
chances The sacred metal is to be guarded by
three policemen detailed for the purpose as an
escort" VINO VIII follow it from scene to scene
with jealous eye and stealthy tread, much as the
three Hindoo priests, in Wke Collins novel OF the
Moons1one, follow that gem with 1nexorabie fidel
ity from land TO land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

-Four large theaters have been burned in New
iorS city within two years. The managers groyl
over The high rates OF fire Insurance but under
tne circumstances the insurance companies have
our sympathies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

Srop,
USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS
AT RI INOUSLY Low PRICES.
Just received at
BRODHEAD h CO.'S.
U7 street, near corner 9th street
Elegant 4-button Paris Kid Gloves LOO
Lovely o. inch French Foule SuitinEs, I6c
Paragon silk Umbrellas. 80 90
Gentiemen's Beautiful Six Scsrfs 9sc
Childrens Colored Bordered Handkerchiefe Sc etc .
etc. --'' W. e'o''
STOP and examine before transferring ct 9th and F.
fou VIII save time and money Everything nrst-class
d22 o'ooS aIn. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

Gov Cleveland babe his Albany friends goodbye
last night In public reception, and will now, after
a lew days more OF odds and ends work. retire
from the governors chair and devote himself tn the
duty OF preparing for the greater tasks that await
~''~~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

1eneral "oiseley finds II no holiday task to get
up the Nile TO Khartoum He now saws n NAV no
February or even March before he can raise the
siege. Meanwhile General Gordon seems 70 he
quite able TO take care OF himself and the MabdI
too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

II a CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED
AN ELEGANT AND RICH TONED
ROSEWOOD CASE, .-OCTAyF
HALLET Davis PIANO
FOR ONLY $75
~ good new Ia every particular and alYnoet oven
away 1t the above figure This instrument has hand
some stool and cover included Apply at
SIDNEY 4. NIMMOS
ulo-im 4Sj 9TH street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24
WANTED--HELp.

WANTED-A BOY IN SMALL PRIVATE FAM.
w ny: must have good reference At 5l3 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EOR RENT ELEGANT FOLDING BED FOR
rent at SO per month it cost $500 and finished 10
ebony and gold also. cylinder desk at 81 per month
lSoX l4A, star ONCE. d24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24
FOR RENT-STORES.

tNOR REMITTANCE STORE OR wAREROOMS
with cellar, 423 18th suitable for wholesale or
retail business; Of the best thorcughfares be-
tween Pa av andF. Inquire on premises dl7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24
FOR RENT-FLATS

TNOR RENT-FLATS-CNE FLAT AND Two
Il single Rooms in the new Belmont S13 18th street
northwest; everything new and modern First-class
cafe attached. d22-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24

The laughter-lovtng world has met a serious
loss In the destruction Of Harrigan and Harris
new theater on Broadway. These merry comedians.
whose genius for sport has fairly conquered New
York, had shaken themselves loose from vulgar as
sociations, and established their quarters In the
heart OF the city, only to find themselves homeless
anu ruined IN an hour 1t is TO be hoped that their
spirit Will rise with the emergency and tina, thew
VIII yet retrieve their fortunes with new farees
that VIII strike the nations funny bone as pat as
QUO "The Mullgan Guards, /" 'The Muddy Day. and
"SQuatter Sovereignty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-24
WANTED--SITUA
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-PEIMANENTB BOARD FOR \ CEN
Wy tleInan and wife with two small children ard
ro9m two large bed rooms and bath. UufMnished pre-
ferred. VIII not over $50 per month. Address,
rivin@ particulars. JAMESON, Star office. d23-eo6t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02

In The Legislature from that district
wac figured prominently in the
Eighteenth legislature, Is spending a
few days In our growing city. Mr.
Labatt, with his social qualities, wit
and good sense, makes many friends
and, at the same time, a decided inn
preston wherever he goes.
The Hon. Jss. w. Throckmorton
spent few hours here this morning
en- route for Montague, where he has
an appointment TO speak about this
time, The governor has number Of
personal acquaintanceB and friends
here; and as all Texas knows, and
especially North Texas, those whom
the governor may not personally
know, he has the happy faculty of
acqualnting with him by his enueaI-
ing social qualities, all those with
whom he may come in contact, and
of making them feel perfectly at home
in his presence. Gov. Throckmorton
will speak here on his return, after
filling appointments at Montague,
Burlington, and other places In the
county.
DIR. II. A. Lewis, formerly Of the
Wichita Herald and candidate for the
senate from this Nineteenth district,
A. X Swan, Esq, OF Henrietta, and
others, came down from the latter
place yesterday afternoon, and after
spending an hour or two here. left for
Montague where they will address the
people to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
SHERMAN.
Deputy Sheriff Blair Accidentally
Shot in Arkansas While on the
Track Of q Thief.
Arrests Of suspicious-Looking Characters
New Animation in the Cotton
Trade,

Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Oct. 1.-The fol-
lowing telegram was received by
Sheriff Douglass this morning;
"FoRr SMITH, ARK, Sept. so.
Sherin OF Grayson County, Tex:
Your deputy snerin, Blair, accidentally
shot himself near Xaluron, Ark, on the 18th
'"''' NV '''N G. N. WISE. shcriT.n
Some days ago Mr.. Il. G. Hall, who
lives about seven miles southwest OF
the city. had q mule stolen aud Mr.
Blair, in company with Mr.. Halls son,
started of 70 hunt the thief. They
found his trail and followed on to-
wards Arkansas. Young Hall re.
turned home and left Blair with the
assistance Of local officers to continue
the chase. The last intelligence by
postal said they had run the thief into
the brush and would doubtless soon
capture him, but this unfortunate ac-
cident no doubt put an end to the
hunt and let the thief with booty es-
cape.
The district court has been engaged
since yesterday afternoon in trying
the case OF Nat Smith against j. b.
Roberts TO infOrce the collection of a
note drawn by defendant in favor Of
Smith. Roberts, in defense, says that
Smith agreed TO take Tennessee land
ia satisfaction of the note, and Smith
says that the title to said land is de-
fective, and he will not therefore re-
ceive t. The case was not concluded.
Sheriff Douglass arrested George
GaTdenhire and Beck Herring of Col
n county tc- lay on suspicion, and
telephol Q to Sheriff Warden of Collin
to know what to do with them. He
was instructed to hold them until
called for as they are wanted at home.
Mrs. r. Rice, who has lately been
fitting up n stock of milll-
merry In the opera-hOuse
corner, gave grand opening
yesterday and her well chosen stock
was highly complimented by the la
dies.
Considerable interest is being taken
among horsemen here In the half-mile
race set for Saturday evening at three
o'clock. Other races are likely to come
of also that will interest those who at
tend.
The cotton market has been quite
animated for two days past and the
amount seen ON the square looks like
the crop was not 80 very short after all
Nil L hN bNok AAAhAAih
goes of at Q cents.
James w. Walden, who came from
Greer county to attend court last
week, returned to the ranch yesterday,
VIM. NJ. Mullins, the GAINESVILLE
auctoneer, was in the city to-day
having "A jolly time among his many
old Sherman friends. He reports 4
falling OIL in trade at his place, like all
the other North Texas towns.
w. J. Morphy Of the Fort was in the
city to-day.
The Beiler house bar has lately had,
door cut through from the Office so tina
the guests can slip In and wbet NJ
without shocking the moral sentiment
of the neighborhood by going into the
front door OF saloon.
The Sherman Silver COrnet banC
has been engaged to furnish music 70
the Ruckport picnic Saturday. Canal
didates for whose benefit this enter
tainment Is provided will generousl.
contribute to pay for the muslc-ol
the time-honored principle that the.
who dance must pay the fiddler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02

hand was played out, and the man
handed 81 to young Mr.. Blaine
That's cheap" said young Blain.
"How?n
"Why, ] thought that fellow had a
good hand and let him bet dollar Dr
me.n
1t was the first time that Mr.. Boz
ry had seen real gambling. lie
had always before thought ii tie
height of wickedness to play at "detil
cards." but Mr.. James G.. Blaine Whs
great man TO him, and his son mist
know what was proper in the Dist
circles. Beside dollar WAS a great
thing to Mr.. Berry.
"Please bet one the next time bu
think that man VIII VIM" he ejalu-
lated.
I'D rather not" said young Mr..
Blaine. "YOu might lose L, and / bet
that one only for fun, you tnow."
Mr.. Berry insisted.
"All right. / won't take nv
responsibility for the consequences,
though"
Mr.. BerTY's dollar wR wageled.
Mr.. Blaine put up one of lis own, 30,
and the player over who.e shoulders
they looked handed four back. Mr.
Berry felt jubilant. He treaed
young Mr.. Blaine and eagerly bet
again. He won AGAR. LAYING
aside his natural caution, lie Offered to
treat the crowd. Young Mr.. Bldne
told him he was getting Rckless ind
should subside, but he would not. He
kept on, and began betting on his own
account, when young Mr.. Blaine duit
and tried TO get him out Of the SALON.
He got ahead about 500 Poker vas
the game aAd the man whose luck vas
carrying MIR. Berry throuih got afull
hand, queens up. To Mr.. Beriy's
avaricious eyes this seemed to be u for
tune.
"What'll you sell that hand FOL 81
he whispered, honrsely.
PLAY 1t yourself, if yol want o,u
replied the innocent player.
Mr.. Berry played. Down went the
$50 winnings on the table His oppo-
nent raised him $50.
"You can't do that, u sad Mr.. Berry.
This game had no limit, and tie
player who had dropped put explained
few technicalities thit the gieen
farmer had never dreamd of.
Better let him keep tie $50" said
J0hhb AAAs
dashed if do, y said the pillar of
the church. and he pulled two $50 bills
aud one $40 from the wife's dress
money. The other nan had four
two's. Mr.. Berry was Indignant. He
charged fraud.
al told you not to beti said young
Mr.. Blaine. lyon would do il,
thought
This was too much. Mr.. Berry vent
out He took the firsl Derby train
the next morning. Nh. Berry met
him at the door. "Whee's my dress?n
But dress there wa none. She
stormed. Then it all cane out how
pillar of the church hadgambled. Mr..
Berry tried to keep it suiet but cur
tain lectures are sometimes overheard,
and there is delightful church scam
dial to interest village pssips. There
is a rumor that Mr.. Bery's friend was
not young Mr.. Blaine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
AUSTIN.
Paying the First COupOns-The United
States GeOlOgiSt In Texas.

Paying the First CoupOns-The United
States GeOlOglSt In Texas.
special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Oct 1.-The comp
troller began paying the first coupons
Of the warrants on the school fund to-
day; also, the pensions FOR this quar-.
ter.
Chartered; The Lee Cattle company
OF Sweetwater; the Cleburne Water and
Ice company; Denison Academy asso.
citation,
Superintendent Baker complains
that county judges are delinquent
with their school reports, only fifty.
five having been returned 20 far, when
they should all be In 10 enable him to
commence the prepare ion OF his an
nual report.
Judge Carroll OF Denton was here
to-day. He says that his county will
send a free grass man to the legislature.
A letter from Weatherford TO q
prominent official says that Parker
county will elect iree-grass candi.
date for the legislature.
Prof, w. II. Cummins of Dallas, In
charge of the states geological and
meteorological exhibit at New Orleans,
Is here aud will leave shortly for the
Panhandle.
Prof A. r. Roseler, United States
geologist, will leave In a few days Ia
explore the mineral lands In North.
west Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
BOWIE.
Cotton Receipts Personal Notes.
,ne,ial IN The C,axetta

Cotton Reeeipts-Personal Notes.
Special TO the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Oct, LIN my COM
munication Of yesterday put the re-
ceipts Of cotton at from fif.y to sixty
bales. These figures did not do us JUS
tice. The receipts for yesterday
footed up over eighty bales.
AIiddllng grades are quoted here to-
day at from 81 20 0c. Receipts for to-
day were between fifty and sixty bales.
Indications are that there is cousid-
erahly moro cotton Ia the country adj
jacent 10 us than has been estimated
aud we will reap the benefit OF this
difference.
Hon. III. ]. Labatt, prominent law.
yer from Galveston and representative
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02

A girl in New Mexic, was about to
pledge herself in marriage when a
sudden feeling of revulion seized lpon
her, aud even after the would-be hus-
band had said he would take her to
be his wife she cried out: sob, my
God, oannot!p and fled from the
hymeneal altar as If II had been a
plague spot. The aeeoint Of the alfair,
as given by local papsr, says that a
number of ladies present begged her
to allow the ceremonyto proceed but
she was deaf 10 all appeals,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
DENTON.
WidoWerS, Day.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Oct, Yesterday
was widowers' day in the county
clerks office, three OF that cas- tie having
secured license TO marry. Mr.. Hiram
Payne, aged seventy-three, and Hon.
II. NJ, Smith, aged seventy years. Mr..
Payne Is an old land mark in this
county and was married before he left
the courthouse. Hon. II. M. Smith
is also an old residenter and has rep
resented this county In the Legislative
halls. He was married to-day. The
other fortunate man Is Mr,'J, IL
Cooke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
SAN ANTONIO.
SuIt AgAInst a Nowsnaper.

Special TO the Gazette,
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. L. Hon.
Jack Evans left for Fort Davis this
morning, where he goes to defend
Lieut., Eggleston, charged with the
killing OF = cowboy.
A suit was filed to-day against the
Evening Times Printing company In
the United States federal court, by
Marder. Luce 4 Co. of Chicago. for
$3.50 due on Hoe printing press pur-
chased in 1852.
Escario, the condemned murderer OF
Del Tero, whose sentence was com.
muted by the governor, left to-day for
Huntaville
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
PILOT POINT.

Special To the Gazette.
PLop PoINN, TEX, Oct l.-Dr, j.
II. Johnson left this morning for Hot
Springs, Ark.
Judge Barnett OF Gainesville, candi-
date for district judge, was in town
yesterday.
The first of the month hIlngs around
the usual rustling OF collectors, and to.
day they were more than usually
brisk rounding up the delinquents,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-02
City Property.

We Will thoroughly advertise such
property "a may be placed Ia our hands
FOR sale and under our exclusive con.
troll, and will make special effort TO
place the same.
GRO. ID. LOVING & CO.,
Second street, between Houston &
Throckmorton,