davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26

-Ot. Henri C0UTCn CDOlr, nulhUeIluS
Fl fteen, picnic at Oconomowoc.
The Jefferson County Circuit Court,
Judge Bennett presiding, convenes at
Jefferson, Monday, September 7.
The third son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Sprague was born to them Thursday.
Registered weight 101a pounds.
The Congregational church and
Sunday School hold picnic on Concor'
dia Island tomorrow afternoon.
j Benkendorf has retired from the
proprietorship of the Rough and Ready
Mill and it is now run by the owner,
Christ. Koenig.
Coal and wood for sale. Yard Fifth
street near st. Paul depot. All coal
weighed on the city scale.
J. MCGoLRICK.
The contract for building a mortuary
vault in Oak Hill cemetery was let to
VIM. Quentmeyer for $1735, and work
on the structure has been commenced.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kavanagh are
the parents of the champion heavy
weight boy baby of the city, born Friday,
and bringing down the beam to 1516
nounds ayoir,flDOis 10
Nineteen of the Peoria, Qll Bicycle
Club wheeled up to the Commercial Hotel
last evening en- route from.Minneapolis to
their home, and left for Oconomowoc this
morning.
New prices of groceries appear in
the advertisement of Savage & Sons,
Milwaukee. This enterprising grocery
house is always to the front with low
prices and choice goods, Send your
orders to them.
The "ouly female base ball club =
and it is hoped it will continue to retain
the monopoly in this line, met the Water
town nine in the diamond field yesterday
afternoon and was defeated by the score
of 25 to Z.
For TIE first time Burr Robbins was
favored with fair weal her for his show
here and his tents were well patronized
Monday afternoon and evening. The
show contained some excellent features
and gave good satisfaction.
Excursion tickets will be sold at all
stations on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul road, 10 the Exposition at Mil
waukee, for enc fare and third. The
return coupon is good until the Monday
following the sale. The Exposition
opens September and continues until
October II.
Last Sunday afternoon half luny
Individual travelling from Kansas to Min
nesota, loaded with brandy and quinine,
and carrying a revolver, fourished his
weapon rather toe freely in the transfer
room of the American Express Co. at
the Junction, but was disarmed by agent
Judd before any harm resulted from his
antics.
Saturday evening some 80 tramps
congregated near the junction, gave that
neighborbood considerable trouble, and
when Marshal Zautner appeared on the
ground he was fred upon by their tramp.
ships. He returned the fire, and, al.
though none of them were struck, it had
the effect of scattering the pack and
bringing part of them to submission. Six
Of the wandering crowd were sent to
Jefferson Jail Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for building bridgs.
in the town of Milford, according u.
plans and specifications on file in th,.
postotfice in the village of Milford, WHY
be received by the supervisors of saits
town OF Milford until noon of Saturday.
September 5, 1885. The SUPERVISE,
reserve the right to reject any or all
proposals, THOMAS FETTERLEY,
Chairman
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26

Fresh candies at Stallman's.
The public schools open Monday,
,mber Z.
}. E. Pugh has come into possession
"boss" Ethan Allan colt, one Of
county's productions, raised in the
Of Oak Grove.
be iron roof laid on ]. w. Coles
BY VIM. Weber & Co., containing
700 square feet, is the biggest job
roofing ever done in the city,
. frst-class piece Of work.
grand harvest party is the order
ing at Rome, Friday, August Is.
t Atkinson German Orchestra
The music. which will enthuse
cling public in the Exchange
are in receipt of a complimentary
the Jefferson County Fair, to he
the fair grounds in Jefferson,
r Is to Is, inclusive. The ex-
IF the society this year promises
suaIly attractive.
es' plaid cloth, Sc inches wide,
made, only rs cents; fall and
aids at Is cents chesp at 37H
wool flannel suitings, only 42
ancaise suitings, all new colors,
ents at James Morgan's, 1856
Cast Water Street, Milwaukee.
G. Loeffler, proprietor of the
g in the Sixth ward, died Wed-
ternoon last of Inflammation Of
after an illness of ak weeks.
was q native Of Prussia and
respect and esteem of all who
N. He had resided here II
a party will be given by the
the M. E. church at the par
thursday evening OF this week.
ME Atwater Ladd, of Milwau-
give a recitation and several
i'll be rendered by the choir. A
invitation is extended. Tickets,
? Milwaukee breadstuffs market
y was active and higher, No. 2
closing at 79Ac, seller September
and October at s215c. Corn
It 44c, oats at 2614c and rye at
Flour was inactive. Provision
strong and higher. Hogs closed
ranging at S. 25a4 40 for packing
he fifth term of the WATERFOWL
Glass will open Friday evening,
nber II, at Concordia Hall, Second
under the direction of G. S.
'. with Racine's "Athalia,"
by Mendelssohn. A cordial invi-
is extended to all the singers in
to become members of the class,
e part in the rehearsal and final
.endition of this celebrated music
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
Light Bramahs For Sale.

The largest of all Asiatic breeds, hardy,
quiet, peaceful, easily controlled, com
bining more excellent qualities than any
other variety.
Eggs for Matching, so cents per dozen;
chickens from Soc to $3.50; according to
age and size.
J. PRENTICE.
North Ave, 9Th ward. Watertown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26

SILVER AND GoLD.-On the large iron
pillars in the interior of the Chapman
building at Milwaukee, there are four
colors used in the decoration, that give
them striking appearance-silver and
gold leaf, bright blue and clear white.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
The Turner's.

The annual state Funniest held at
Oshkosh closed Monday evening with
grand ball in the Exposition building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26

When she was Child, she cried for Castor.a
When she became Miss, she clung to Castezia.
When she had Childxen, she gave them CasssriA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
BOARD.

Boarders wanted by the day or week.
Enquire OF MRS T. RUTHERFORD.
E. Washington ST., between 9Th & 9th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
WANTED.

A competent girl to do houseworh
Good wages will be paid. Enquire 81
Mrs. E. Off, Fourth Street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
HOME MATTERS.

Fresh candies at Stallman's.
The public schools open Monday,
,mber Z.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26
R RAILROAD DIRECTORY.

me given in this directory is goth meridian
, known as Central Standard Time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-26

Mail closes at the Watertown Post Office as
)ws:
A NJ.
isis Madison.....s:45 South-.--10:20
p. NJ.
......12:45 North - $780,. .West...4:S5-9:30
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
A GRITTY Girl.
How Nirginin Maiden Married Her
Lover In jan.

How Nirginin Maiden Married Her
Lover In Jmi.
special To The Gazcllc.
MARION, VA, Nov. l5.-IamcS EOuntel-
roy, II rich young farmer, was walking
with MolIie DowneS, the belle of Chatham
Hill, in the country last Tuesday, when
they We're met by Pierre Dugan, another
farmer and sui0r OF Miss Downcs. A
dispute rose between the rivals. Fountel-
roy knocked Dugan into deep ravine,
where be remaiH1d senselcss. Mollic's
grief was intense, and when Fountelroy
was jailed, she tainted The only witness
being Mollic, TIE counsel for Foun-
tclroy advised immediate mar.
ragc, IS protection in case Dugan
died, Friday night Mollie and her
brother drove to the gail and Fountelroy
thrust his hand through the gratngs OF
the window, but MollIr, being unable to
reach il from standing posture in the
buggy, Mr.. Lawyer laid down and she
stood on his back, and, grusping her
lovers hand, kissed tvobcmcntly. The
couple were married in that position
Dugan Is not fatally hurt and public
sentiment is in favor OF his SUGGEST ul
rival and his plucky bride.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
THE CLAY COUNTY FIRE.
Many Acre. Of Range Prey 20 thr an
cry Ilnmrs.

gry iihmtH'
special 20 tie Gazette.
ItENuu1rA, TEX, Nov lj.--1he ire
In the northern part OF this county has
almost ceased its deyastitions VI orig
mated several rules northeast OF this
civ and during the past three days has
swept everything in It's path, passing acres
OF excellent farms and laying bare some
OF tho finest pastures ia the county. IT
is almost impossible to give an accurate
estimate Of the full losses. Among those
who sustained heavy losses may be mem
toned Butler Bros q poDin, whose en-
lire pasture, consisting Of fifteen thou
sand acres, was laid in ashes. Their loss
is about 5000 or $1,000. 70 Is not known
whether Bycrs Bros pasture OF twenty
nye thousand acres was entirely de-
stroycd. II reports are true their loss
will be $4,000 or Sl30J0. Lcward x
co.'s loss viii not fall short OF $4,000
or $4,000.
MIR. Edriugton, cashier Of Traders Ma
lionnl bank of Fort Worth, lost all his
grass on 5000 acres, loss Of not less than
$1,000
In addition to what has already been
mentioned, there are various other losses
which we are not able TO estimate; losses
of corn, hay and fences. llr Harvey
llall of this city lost 500 bushels OF corn,
besides his store OF hay prepared toi
winter use.
On Frog creek, about eighteen miles
I from here, another destructive fire swept
across a large scope of country, cleaning
up everything in its nendlsh raid. From
reports from that section it IS asccrtainct
that the railroad lands were a prey tt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
a nnt,lc of nllllnrii.i.

special 10 the Gazette.
CmCNGo, LII, Nov. l6.--Thc big three.
corncred billiard tournament, in which
NignauN, Schactfer aud Slesson are TO en-.
gage, begins tomorrow evening in Cen
trail Music hall, IS certain TO prove most
notable event IN the history of billiards.
u VIII be the first tournament ever PLAYED
Ia which there were no lame ducks, and
no one-sided games Every game will be
litched-battle. There is none too much
goodwill between the contestants. They
VIII take great pleasure In knocking each
other out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
HILLSB0RO.
One of the Jnii-Brcakcrs Caught some
Facts About the County Jail.
~nnrlAl TO the Gnyellr.

one of the Jnii-Breni,crs Cuught-Sumo
Facts About the County Jail.
special to the Gazette,
IlILsHuRo, TEN,, Nov. To- Hubbard
Watson, one of the escaped prisoners.
was caught early this morning about
twenty miles from town at a place called
White Rock. lie was brought back and
placed in mil. lie says that he does not
know what direction Narncll and Ibis
partner took. He says they parted
shortly after leaving town, Wat
sou viii be taken TO The ren
at once, Yesterdays issue Of the Hills
boro Mirror says that the county commits
sloners warned Sheriff Bell TO guard and
watch the prisoners. We think the Mir
ror is wrong. lom correspondent has
reliable Information that The commissions
crs were told several times OF the unsafe
condition of the jail, and requested t.
have 1t looked after which they failed t.
do, The proper thing now is foi
everybody 20 wait until the commissioners
examine thoroughly and place the re-
sponsinillty in the right place. Sheriff
Bcll,at Z great expense 70 himself hunted
for Narnell before, and will do all he can
do now To find him again The reward
for capturing him did not more than hall
compensate Bell for expense aud uou
bic
The county commissioners have OF.
derrd extensive repairs on the county
jail, They expect the repairs 10
cost about i've thousand dollars. Why
not add little more money TO this ana
build a new Jail that would DE credit t.
this growing county; We think il the
question were put to avote of the taX-pay-
ers they would say 20 build couri-housC
and jail. Let us hear from some OF the
taxpayers on this
The cotton business has let up little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
TALES OF WOE.


How tho Cnrpses of the Dead Miners We're
Tnken out of Bun Domingo.
SllvRE CurF, Col, Nov. l5.-Ihc re-
mOyal of the dead miners from the Bull
Domingo mine began at & O'Clock last
night, the last being brought TO the sur
face about midnight. Robert McGtcgor
and Tom Armstrong atcrnatcd In going
down the 5O0-ioot shaft. The rope was
attached Il pullcys to let the brave mon
down. \ corpse was bound to the rope,
and then the guide stood with
his foot in loop of the rope
with both arms cncirclmg the dead body
and brought 1t TO the surface by a steady
pull. The victims were probably sulto.
Gated within an hour of the explosion,
the corpses being siilf and cold when
found, with their hats and coats pulled
over their faces In vain struggle loI
life. Wcstfall aud Laubc LETT short let.
tiers, the former to his sister, assigning
his assurance In benevolent society 10
her and two orphan nieccs, The latter
wrote to his parents and wife. The cay
mg IN OF the shaft neCpSsitutod the rc
moval of more than nifty fec
of debris, hence the delay o
thirty hours in the recovery OF the bodies
Determined threats OF lynchlng Supcrin
tcudent Floss are indulgcd in, and n,
doubt would have been put into cflcc
last night had not prominent citizcn
gone TO the mines aud induced infuriatc,
relatives and friends OF the dead to sta.
their rash intent until the fact could b.
settled that Floss deserved such a fate
Coroner Burke called an inquest to-dU,
and Sworc in jury identified the bodic
and adjourned until 10 O'Clock to.moi
rtAM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

this last week, not 40 much coming in a.
before. Farmers say there are about
5000 bales vet to come in. Shipments so
far this season 10000 bales, and about
1900 bales in tic yards now. lilllsboro
viii show total Of $4,000 TO 10000 az
end OF season Corn Is coming In rap
idly aud brings from thirty to thirty-lve
cents per bushel,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

p,,, abroad viii nt thpnifuliy received an ~
G0fy appreciated. ana can DC i3 KY "nj,,',,,ti
Th6naa VI. Joseph chairman OF w WI ed,e ,f
iee tt,ii Grand treasurer % the tfln9 ,ogec ~,
.'a' r,ii.,,,.t ~ T,yenty. fccnnd ana IoslvlhcV
.freril Or 90 nnt treasurer, y, 81 lftl w, ~
erect between 1aentl hfst ana lNe"'!
second streets
The resolution was adopted that the
action Of Galveston odd Fellows b' 2''Fu
general publicity.
rur ESiDuTs OF rNTuiAS.
The knights Of Pythia2 Of ms cry ,ho1
with II view of obtaining accurate lhioI.
nation as 10 the nnmbcr oi members %
tho order who we're losers by the lale lilt''
&c was found that large Number were
burnt out, many losing everything Dut
ne itself. 10 was ordered mat an npts"!
ior ala bo made TO an kuiehis % rs ihiir
everywhere The following resolutions
were adopted
Rcsotyrd j rhai the relief committee he an
pointed by lhc rhair. To- Son-i -, ,l,i., .,i,
bore. four ltum Humboldt iodB ana 'ut9e '.""'
Schiller lodge a., ft o..
& Ihot nli npplceii0na flr relief ,non'u 4 y,
uialp tn some member oi thit t"W"ii'N'f "H'
,ylll ropUrt 10 TIE ciulfWNn.
r Vdnu reruipt COS fuCh report int rh"lIhill
g. authorized to draw $50 ORDER 9h lnt mA-tti "i
ihr cxchc9ncr for suchsum as The eNlsenri'- "I
The committee appointed IN accordance
with these resolutions Is as iollowsi H.
&. Johnson, W. H. Johnson, ID. Harris,
VI. Mansburg, II Burning, Peter Jensen,
NJ. Hammer. The several lodges through.
out The state that have already tclegfaphed
asking whether aid was required are re-
uuested by their Galveston brethren To
accept this appeal rs their answer ana
also as their reply to many individual M
ouiries. Some OF the citizens whose
names arc subscribed below request the
a. sociated Press to give circulation to the
following communication which ihey
handed the agent in Galveston:
a. All collections for ana donations io t.'
rcIi, fund aud all communications should ht
addressed Ia r. j. Wreu Master OF the rs
chcquer Humboldt lodge, Galveston, TcN.
in'ViCH %. the appalling caaml Whleh ne
fallen uuou Galveston md her people hud ihe
great dc4tilutipn resulting from this Nu
prcCudontcd disaster Wc, the understand clll'
. IONS contributors. and iu no manner pWtlci.
punla m this great hnuut}, do hereby mos,
docply dcplorr the unfortunate telegram. ihN'
have been sent uniuJcuuunnlly uudrrcstlmOl
Ing thc CAVITY OF our situation aud chocAua
tho great cirrpnt 81 contributions p'omplc'
by the grucioUa hearts of Galveston irithA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
prloe, soc. Sold BY r.

Galveston fire were Ion 1,
Operators employed IN I \, VI
Office, several 81 whn.,. 'as &
Their iellow.craitsmsn laa
made up a subscrln,i.. lel,
Manager Chesley al i;s,, az
amount. It is under.'''ss'
movement has been uos,a.
Louis, Cincinnati, New o,l,Iis
cities OF the West. '''aasl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

SANTA cRrz, CAL, Nov S I,
Chinese meeting was MIA 4.
and adopted resolution NM "
was the sense of the mro, sl' I
strlctlon act should DC sr's. v
further Chinese immigra,l,@'
try Will be entirely prohibits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
| AM GLAD
He, Who Some Cali "Rea,l,
ers q" Patriot" win IInr,
"rhi, l Gave to My Countr, /.
Ago ana II is AnIn,,.

nus cave TO Wy County IA II
Ago and 1t is An Han
REGINA, Nov. l5,-The
senger bringing the warnl
the governor-general Of cel h
ing that the execution a
leader Of the Canadian hats N
recent rebellion, should tS,s.,
cordance with the verbal 4 h
which tried him, arrived hep
cial train Mt s O'Clock to.uiy.
is now no longer any doub,er L
meet his fate on M Il
at some hour to.mornv L
rival Of the warnn
surprise TO even many oiiheE
owing to the late hour and h,
lays, had argued that anOe, (
would follow. Riel recelFa n \
intelligence at . O'Clock to.aa /.
cell in the guard-roOm Of Ia
police barracks three miles VA
CITY, The intelligence was ca
him in person by High ShGli \
The scene was IN many NsfeI
markable one. The lsncs
cell is adjacent to the "A
OF the troops, doing nlght au !
fully fifty OF whom occupied n
Through the iron gate in Iron!
was an armed sentinel on dvn!
the outside OF the building
armed men were pacing theiI ID
iron gate was thrown opea o
proach OF the high sheriff
] Irvine, commandant OF tlc ~
lice, \ representative Of lAe
Press was allowed by courtesy!
cnt, Ricl' VINO had Oeeh coMe
the surgeon OF the post rose
coined the shcrltt in q hearE
oughly unconstrained manner
was modulated and aa|
sign of excitement. us
81 citing was; "Nehi
you have come WIN tle sIeall
ment' ! am glad Sherln ,
piled that the death warrah'
klei, continuing III tue sau ,, n
said; ~ am glad that AZ NY
released IRON my suuvl
then broke OFF into frencn "a
the sheriff for his personal cos Y,
He proceeded again III az
sire that my body shall g
friends, to be laid IN St' honlla,
is the French cemetery , sews'
river from the city oil W. N
sheriff asked II nc l1u W
to convey MS to the Y
OF his personal estaW
"Mon cher" replied ne
this,' touching his breast q, W. !, y.
gion of his heart. inns !
country fifteen years aso, 10, ~ !,
have now" lie was asssu +,
peace of mind. lie repllea I.
made my peace with my nVl y ;
well prepared now as az
time.
"You will find | had luT y.
form, | want you y
friends in Quebec ~ X
have done for me-.
tinued, in reply to allo, as.,
81 am willing to go. snai N, v
to say something on INC NJ
said, in a tone OF inquiry NJ,
should be allowed to, nc a, "
"You think ! may SPEAK Y, |,
II VIII unncfNc mt YIN IN, d,
weak. | shall feel INA. VIM .Shs,|
comes ! shall nave "ihe .,,nr !,
me upward" Then resorIln. (
French tongue and 10 y
winning way, ior WHY ~
to all those VINO - y
known him, teelingly spos o.j'
kind remembrance he WIKI N.
those who had espops's,,u, H. y
cause. He closed ~ sa NJ, 4
Chapleau, as he held on, !, \. WI
in parting: "Adieu' liop "a s'
was clear and nnilinchius X,
throughout was Suc9 a. y A,
OF admiration oy ,D,
of any tremor OF eXclI ,us rols
showed the white ieaIne, .Ssd
on any occasion, he sucg ,,, ~
himself admirably uhu 'noos
the presence OF his OWL xxx XXI. IN.
Perc Andre. his splI y ..l,,t u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
A BAD EDITOR.
ur Narrowly Escapes a Uulict from II
Wrongcd Husband,

Wropgod Husband.
Special 20 the Gazette,
MEM YoEE, Nov. l5.--Edwin CowlcS, q
paint dealer OF Patchogue, l.. L., returned
home last night and found Editor lieauy
of the Advance IN bed With his wife.
Cowlos drew a revolver aud made lleatly
ily out OF u window, as number of bullets
whi1zed after him In rapid succession.
Mrs. Cowlcs admitted iuldeiity and was
driven from home to her fathers houses
Cuwles sued for divorce yesterday. Mrs,
C0wlcs Is thirty-two years old of line
figure aud very handsome,
llcatly and his paper have been boy
cotted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

'' r.., .,,,r c,,,
Nv .lt,tcI. i,' frr and .,mra,lIsr
aGrel, win YOU ali. aud uu.t unt Inc extent
d. yourmi. Icrtmc }. cNnggciaiGa fnt ln' 9 ,t
nt in.5 " "g i'nnt w. pn,nclr.s uonr .honId
hn,@ n,innf roliof. and son may draw on me at
Sew WORT for 5000 % lliclr bchali 20 De 1ls.
'HnV"u Nnn'u' i's"I' p" ''', ~
colW =. Hughes o. paliAs l'iosI"Ph''
Mr u. ~ WINS as loHoWS
liay' lisl s"Inc +" iiU.' l,c .l;,',hi,l
KIN ifc sniicrcrs Draw on mr. for $50
The business houses destroyed IN the
burucd district are as follows.
Guy BAKING Powder Company
r w yam hcn.hI E' ru II, .uy,rcc
II A. V"nne eroccr.
d Wichlp, baser.
Galveston n!eam laundrl ,.,.,.,, ...,.. ,,.,.,
.,c1 wv "'''''''
=. nohnc baker
,'nhu llibnnrd. produce ma slprsHca'
". ,l'i's ~, rt"rrra '
h. liaid7c, grocer
fmcini grocer
'i., w. i,,,,,,iIh, a. s,,t,,,
'in,uGs Conner, er6ccr.
,n,nnlsrh trnii'
IaI nt,,,E g 1rncrr i,,,,,,cJ
li l. Bnrcne, coopcr
Nr.. iiroNn. grocer.
e n llciirrmnn. grocer.
iue-i ~ SlurkuNlrch bakers,
S Marian fruits
81. ~. lmpAOn, grocer, damaged, loss ilnl.
I,N,., ion MIX. ,brrri,p lire .fo,tcd
loss .A,0go
t;-,,l,,,,,st .otti,J J,.tn,d ,tist,uto tl,nt
70 "'"'"Se ,',''W "N!",,'" u'7I"', 80
the IRE OrlIlhtlcu through INC careless
drawing OF the fires In the engine used to
arrive the machinery In the works
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

4 eonld have settled you 20 start with
and done this Job 10 business-like WAY,
but ! WAS laying on lor awhile, and YOU
anuSed ns. Don't you tempt zoe too lar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

% me James boys ph,el,e and Allce
1arY' E.a Wheeler, Oulda, August
Aans, MISS Meotl, Mrs. M !. Homes
MfS, Margaret Preston, Whittier, ran,
ny Davenport, l.mua Abbott, Rllen Ter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
4 Fellow Feeling.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. collaboration
was received here this evening th.,
among those who lost everything by III,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

|bably understand the olo.
|'m Of this marvellous force.
b doubtless looked upon the
(al-1A.. t.n. A-.ll .A--..-... $500 a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16
Igne Horses % llme,

Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

de0lor Is proved, In The lonr run, ia
have been too clever by half.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-16

A GENNgOTs COMPANY.
The Missouri Pacific Rnilrond company
did handsome thing to-day by subscri5-
ing large amount to the relief fund in
the following telegram
lNpLrENuEN,E, Mo, Nov. 10.
10 e. /. Fulton, Mayor
II lm authorized Uy alr. Gouli To- subscribe
on behalf Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad com
phny the sum of '2jJO toward a fund Tor The re-.
IrtUr thusc rendered homclc,, and needy by
the terrible fire I'm your city,
signed II, NJ, HOME.
Thi, makes about 900 all told sub
scrbrd TO date