davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
yARNELL HAS yAMocsED.
The I'm County PRISONERS Stlll ut Large
Iiood-liounds ON the Trail,
..,..t,I e., tt,, iFn.,tta

The HlI County PRISONERS StilI nt Large
iiiood-liounds an the Trail.
special TO the Gazette
lluIsnuRo, Ten, Nov la.--Thc prls-
oncrs who escaped Yesterday aru still at
large 4 largo posse of citizens on horse.
back secured the country and watched
all avenues of escape last night Blood
bounds were put on the trail und tracked
one OF the prisoners TO whore he had pro-
cured a horse at Neaycrs farm. Two OF
the others knocked n small boy of hi.
horse about dive miles from town, took
the horse and rode OF Sheriff llell and
his deputies are IN hot pursuit lie told
your correspondent TINT be would give
$50 out OF his own pocket for the cap
turo OF Yarncll IN any part of the United
States. Citizens are utter the county
commissioners 80 Offer n reward large
enough 10 effect the capture OF the pris
uuer-
It's said that the commissioners wanted
20 place the responsibility where It be-
longs No blame can be attached TO tho
sheriff IN this matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
ssos5 nlnze az Lnmnn.n..


NpeClul 10 inc Gazette,
LAMr&sAs, Ten, Nov, lS.-Abont $50
o'clock this morning, some fiend in human
shape set fire to the large livery stable of
smith s Spears, and, despite the heroic
efforts of the fire company, the building
and contents We're ruined. The following
are the losers.
Mr. Grgccy, building $500
feed $500.
irvine Rogers, paints, etc, ST.
l'rut. McIihunny, two horses $50
y u. HiS,ion, carriage and Two hurses $3.50
H. Wyatts, horse ana buggy, $3.50
Jno Townsend, two buggics and horse. 500.
Or. Largcn, one horse. 3lOO
Low a Low, wagon, $50.
flpluI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

Ninch Tclntcd Srtluh, cholec IAN
ana winter shades ... .t Sic - iit
90 inch Nt'ored Saurelct,cr g,sdos Sc 30 ! -
80 inch MauclceuN sgiin.dk, shsrlfs tUc
Lot-tUniVacic aesoIti~cnt OF Uvgn.
ing eolnrs in satin gNatNmcs s6c toll IS
lol-rW Nile and night shades bro
caiio ruk m uu ..n.. % 90 40
lS.inc't yunS assorted solnrs sllEe dnc 70 1u
}u inca lyoHa dress SILKS, heavy SIC % I 70
"a inch lyOts droes Sllks, very
heavy o .. a / IS toN IS
si-lnCh rros DC londfes. new shades 4 u to e5
~ Inch EodsintcN new stylc 49,. % 20 90
% inch SATIN rhudamCs, tuN nnc OF
street and eve slug shades ... $50 tp So
"a inch surah sllknny shade S.. I 00'to gA
20 Inch hlccpde s9k,bgaudiUl colars 81 IN CO
"a Incl oUcad0 a. Two toned 49,, % TO 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
TITO wrnoI,od slcnmers.

OfrAWt, ONr., Nov. l8.The steam
slij Brooklyn, which Is ashore near Heath
Point. lies exactly in tic same position.
The shlpWrcched party are all well. The
weather has moderated somewhat, but Ice
has begun 10 form. No news has been
received OF the steamer Titania, which II
ashore ai Observation Point. The stcam-
crs Relief and Conqucror bayc gone to
their assistance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
ss ahsitA ~, S . sYi + q, q, t1i asge,9,.g

can better be imagined than described
when they found that the water-works
would not throw stream ON top OF the
house. Investigation showed that the
engineer was in the country, and no one
was in Charge OF the Natcr-NorkS The
management Of the water-works are con-
demncd by all, and tall, OF suit for dam
ages is freely INDUCED in. The engineer
claims that he was not instructed by the
company TO stay in the enginc-housc at
night. Lampasas has paid $4,000 for
water-works, aud cannot afford to be
treated in this manner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

RANGooN, Noy. Il king Thcebaw has
issued proclamation, declaring that he
will not accept the absurd proposals OF
the Indian government, and therefore de-
clares war. lie promises personally to
lead his troops and calls upon bis subjects
10 fight for the defense Of their country
and religion. Europeans are not to be
molested until the invaders cross the
frontier, when all are to be slain Many
Europeans are leaving Mandalay uuhin-
dcred. The Italian consul will remain for
the present
All the members Of the Burmese cabl-
net signed King 1heebaw's proclamation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
IN rnlnnnnn il.l.lad.

CUCAGo, ~, Nov l2.A committee
from tho striking brakomcn OF the Illinois
Central iuad held satisfactory confer
encc WITH Superintendent jeffrey this
evening, aud tbe strikers returned TO
work. II u not yet Known upon Whit
lmei- tho differences have been adjusted,
but apparently The company yielded
A second lrRin was started Oui about =
D. NJ, bnt reached no further than Forty
thild street where II was sdp-tr1gked by
the -f1Feh3, az was the hrst one. As far
a. known no violence was USED, AT 3p.
~. Superintendent Heck tcleenphcd 20
Tho chief OF the Hyde Park police to send
q detail 81 riei 10 move Tho lralns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
4 lad NOD. fnr l.nllnres.

NEN YORK, Nov. 10, Ire business fail-
urue occurring throughout the country
during lhc last seven days, rs reported 70
q c. Dun Co., number Tor the United
States l90, and for Canada S8, or total
OF 223 rs compared WITH 40 last week
and POI The week previous The consid-
emble Increase occurs IN Western aud
Pacific FtatcS aud Canada,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
ATenrrnI lorrirn Frc.

LONDON, Nov, IA great irc has oc-
cured in Portland street, Manchester.
Many warehouses were Quilted, and an
enormous amount OF damage was done.
Two blocks OF buildings were Quilted. The
fire originated in Bcbreu's shipping ware
house. The tlremen had many narrow
escapes from falling walls ia their en-
dcavors to subdue the flames The loss
Is estimated at 100000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
New Hallway directors.

OrrlwA, ONr., NOV. l8.--At a meeting
OF tho International railway Company
held at Ghorbrookc to-day, the old board
OF directors retired aud MesSrs. Duncan,
Maclntyre, W. G. Van Horne and other
Canadian pscilic directors were elected
ia their places. II IS reported that the
International company has become q pant
of the Canadian Pacific.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
IN INDIAN STYLE.
4 choctaw wiro-Iurdcrcr Meets ui- Doom
Hrnvcly.

Brnvcly.
special TO ,hc Gazette.
MusCoGEIa | r., Nov. l3.-Andcrson
Bnrrcs was executed to-day at Pushmata-
ha court-house, Choctaw nation, after the
Indian fashion by shooting The prisoner
was perfectly composed aud took his scat
on his coffin as complacentiy II he were
sitting down to take smoke The pre-
limluanes were few and simple, Tie
death warrant was executed by Sheriff
Hare Of Leigh, by means Of u trusty
Winchester. Burres died game. His fu-
neral rites were short and simple. Few
people witnessed tie execution which
took place. Burres murdered his wife
willie she was In delicate condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

SANr, CHuz, CAL, Nov, l9.--1hc CHI
Uese engaged as lauudymon and wood
cutters 40 Lorenm WE'RE last night given
tgcntyfour hOurs, notice " leave, nnd
are to-day packing up preparatory 70
quitting tnat pant 81 tho country No vi
offence was used and The Cinnamon leiecd
70 20 without further protest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
A Blaze In Che Territory.
Corresrondenee of the Gazelle.

correspondence OF Tue GNYNIIN.
SPANISH FORT, TEX, Nov. ll-Fire
has been raging in the Indian Territory,
across the river from this place, Tor sew
eral days and nights, and the grass is all
burned for twenty miles or more north OF
the river. Several farms AID ranches are
burned and immense amounts of hay and
corn. The loss to stockmcn will bc
severe, as the winter range is all gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
Indicted for Murder.

Spcciai % The Gttcile.
81 I'aeD. Ti.x. Nov. l8--lOu Hnstcr, Henry
Bern ana icnH ti9r,rak Wefe Indicted ~ tue
graud 3ary to-day Tor mufdrr hfa. MpfbrhL
was indicted several dat 400 Tor malpractice,
z be additional inIiciucut WAS brought in on
account 1T abe death % Young numan named
@lntiicrs from fcna, WI'o, Il h alleged, sue IN
inrr1 by gig nE hrr tne wrOnR nediclhc, thr
cont granted ihrfrqIgttfUr tle lHH i"adig3fp
tillnr4 wees
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

R,NGooN, Nov. l3.--The British troops
will mass at Thaycmyo, and thence make
an attack on Minhla, where the Burmese
troops are arriving. Reiuiorccmcnls
have been sent to Loanghuo, which Is
by a force of COO Burmese
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
Bridges Burned.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
ToYAu, Tx, Nov. 1.-Two small
bridges were burned out at Van Horn
last night, which delayed the passenger
trains both east and west fora few hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
VII Nni IInnr Nnt

WINNmEG, Nov. APPROXIMATIONS for
the hanging of the lcadcr Of the
haii-brceds in their TIVE re-
bcllions are complete. In the
absence OF any Official order from the
government to carry out the sentence OF
death on Riel, it is probable tonight that
he viii be again respited. The order di-
rccting that the execution take place next
Monday has not yet arrived, and the
statement is made tonight that
unless n specific order arrives by 10
morrow morning the judge viii issue an
order for further respite. II has been
customary heretofore in ordinary eases
for the sheriff TO carry out the mandate
OF jury on the simple authority of
Il telegram from Ottawa, but the
case OF Ricl has already provoked
such fierce controversy throughout the
Dominion that the sheriff declares h. will
not assume the responsibility OF acting
upon what might prove forged
telegram. In the meantime
Rlei is Kept under the closest
surveillance. lie is closely confined
in the jul within the barracks OF the
mounted police two miles from the village
and mounted guard of sixty men is
constantly maintained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
rnrnen ont I,r oermnny.

BERIIS, NOV. lS.-The i've German
Americans, whose expulsion from tEe 81
and OF Fahr was recently ordered ny the
German government, were expelled I'M
der the law of lell, which has been re-
viyed, and which does not allow foreign
ers TO settle or even reside temporarily at
a place unless the local authorities per-
nit them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
The Great Eastcrn's directors In Co,

LoNpoN, Nov 10. -MesHrs. Barber aud
Marsden, directors Of the Great Eastern
steamship company, and Mr.. Brown, q
Ship broker, were to-day formally charged
In conrt with fraudulcntly obtnining
eIG00 sterling from the New Orleaus Tx
bibltiou syndicate, by stating that the
vessel Great Eastern was 81 for sea,
whereas she was totally unGt for sea
VOYAGE. The case was adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
Black Silks and Satins,

20 inch Black eros Grain SINK LYONS soc to
81 inch Hlack eros Grain silk, bet
ter quality Lyons. ....t . 90 10 1 90
- inch Black Grus Grain SILK, very
heavy GuiHet ~. soto . 60
% inch our columbia eros Grain
Sllk o.. 49,. ... . . 90 Co y 80
. Inch our SILVER star G. q. Silk,
very riCh.... eos. bod. IS 10 3 30
23iuch BelloN' Cashmere due SOFT
grain, win not wear giossy 10. Is to , 30
- Inch Black Surah =, o.. ... ] 90 to 80
~ incli BLACK satin Rhademcs. ...,. / 90 10 90
% Inch Black Satin Duchess a.. I 90 To- 3 Ou
% Inch Black satin Tricotno m 90 10 90
2l.lnch LYONS Black lIrocadc SIX S5c to ! 20
20 inch Lyons Black lrocado sllk,
Satin ground, 49,. 81. 90 to . 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
Nenllbhcnll. Trinmrhnnl.

PARIS, NOV, little election for
bureau officials in the chamber OF deputies
to-day resulted In favor OF the Republican
candidates,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
ioced premature

-. irfi lflnI III u Niltib"a ''hN'eiN"'
4 4. Iseslln, a consumptiyc, and n
\ .-j Emerson were found lying on
a \, IN an unconscious condition
\ amer Of Strand and Eighteenth
"A M we're removed to the inhrm-
A ncy are reported TO be improving
\ man named John was found
M wagon mt the intersection
4 n and Twentieth streets by the
f. ,Dd conveyed to an undertaking cs-
sep,. He has not yet been identi-
I'M supposed that his death was
bv heart disease superinduced by
/; Ilberman, residing on Postotllce
i bs,ween Seventeenth and Eigh-
4 streets, barely saved his two chill
'togn with the typhoid fever, before
terce succumbed to the flames.
marrow escapes were made and
,sere slightly injured by the flying
4, and falling debris, The hotels
eY available space outside of the
aeb filed with women, children
isppil mon. To-day an attempt
:ide 10 bring order out of the chaos,
i the vacant warehouses and other
is are crowded with over 800
4 q homeless and houSeless poor,
/ whose worldly possessions, save Il
2ahes and little bedding, were
sway in the fiery breath. Their
BIZ
H rITiABLE IN THG EXTREME,
N laGny for mid. that viii cnnble
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

the h0te AiRny generous Yipape Ents
are reported from wealthy gentlemen
who hove themselves sustained loss o.
beautiful homes, who would inquire o.
i, ~. .,...s.., !, ! t,,,,, ,ot.sf money IL WOULD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

The Japanese have coin OF which II
takes 1000 TO make 81 The communion .lr,',
box must have been used in japan great
many years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
Dlan,l ,In,erInIi.n.

lae Gazette.
4, TEX Nov. l3.-The fire at
XIV, aa' pem the uppermost topic
1Aon to-day, and the extras
M XIV tiie papers were anNiously
~ aua closely scanned. Early
10y iOlioWing circular was dis
',,tt.iIliLNs.--A great calamity has
NJ ~ 3'slti civ CT Galveston. Great
oagasi ~, l,ie' men. women and chit
aaeIsS it'avon Unprecedented In Tex
\ an Aoule'ess and dependent ON
~ yen ,tlpst OF all Eraces, charity.
Iitso ~ hassc, to meet at ~, III.
Va n ,ahlefelnuts exchange, TO take
boz leii seem best for the relief Of
citizens of Galveston.
'ohil HENRY BgowS,
w. Mayor.
VI Merchants Exchange.
h'H. BOWER.
apnoln, County Judge,
NJ s.s.a'eu hour about a dozen
,s M ,ess than that number OF
INA . ,,'d az the exchange, but
M ~, SSs not called to order. An
Prov S W nave u hlee'-
NeNs came out without a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

MANCHESTER, Nov. 13.-Iarwood's cot
ton mills at Bolton have been burned, The
loss Is 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

line about The flre, and tie Herald people
are rejoicing with exccedih, great joy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

IVA, Ark, Nov. l8.-The
\ y Labor here generally deny
' nv. made by certain parties
e~'eston fire is due to their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

ana therefore adopt the policy Of open
hostiltty. which has been forced upon me
hy Bulgaria. Serials just cause now
rssts on the arbitration OF arms the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

70 be acafly heart brotap lAt tns
,irIeee as0 With iirr and the other relatives nna
sger,thssg that can bt doDe " comic insin
,,ill * stinr niel'p finally haNe from ten vfst
,confey nj tho Idea THAT be 8aa Insane ihey
sag llsss ~ bBd dcinslonH ~ rellglen 40 on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

WAHNGroN, Nov rs, ! o. m.--for
the West Gulf slates, warmer, fair
weather. variable winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

'Re Gazette.
\ !, IEx., Nov l3.-Col. Il. t..
,c .lls city has lost heavily by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
Wool Laces.

Angora wonl net, Ia Hight aud dark
brown, beige. garnet my rtlC, marine
black. - Inches wide .... so. y,
Aug0rtWuo loUuciugs, Same shades
OF net NO., no, ~, ~ iachcs wide,
81. *. "a, %, ao . o.
Cashmere wool net, nov shades
aonpcnr % match IT,, 50 to O,
Beaded net, hlack and white, - In,
wtdo 49,. - 90 To 81
Beaded lace and houncmgs. white
aud hluvk... 3D., .,.. zoe to o,
BEADED fronts, black and white, Zach 80 to 80 o,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

.,n0 fvRni Hvf, tt---s"' r.'s'isrv.
bonds dun aud steady.
Notwithstanding tbs great ac;isfiy ~
the share market large business WHf
also done ~ railroad bonds. The trans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
HOSIERY,

I aglcs' MAl.o Hose 90 10 % per dor.
Ladies' hleck Hose, ieD 10 10 pcr do,
l3g ~ y, =, Vot Nayy, sral and Card, 0tte
I.seics' Fun Regular s.nhleacned Hosc at Sc
i3d,ss' Fun Regular Extra eoodIIose a, ssi.se
t9dicS nun Rggqlar nlacs, Navy. nrown ana
card pt $50 C. Nc 80"
Ladies' licccc hncd, nseartpd celors csc "a bee.
Ladies' Ntll licr tlar tlslt lloae RiAek sirlncd
ana suld CulOra, al lth
| Ladies' Fuli kegular .lsio Hose, BLACK, strlpcd
anu toNa colotsi az iaC 10 %
ladies' N Hose, assorted c0iors, o.
1 t3,HlSsg Sl1 nose,m Black and DARK colors,
'edics sit Hose la Rlack and Colsrcd, extra
hue, ~ ~ s o.
ladies' SIN Rose IN Eycnng shades. extra
Ladies cotton llosg, extra size, UAbloacacd
ladies Wool Hose, AID coors, car to 4Nr.
iaNcN tAehneru Hose. M c0laus, 80 TO zoe
lapags iiuc English Cashmere silk Smh. ~
To 80 "
Misses SIN Hose assorted color, o,se |. Oo to
Misses SIN lIoso. illack. slice {. zoe tol@
Missos' Co,tnn Nose, NAVY, llr,lNu Garnet ma
yard, all Sixca, for gar.
Misses t0nry lAhhed Host, BLACK, NAVY, Ilrown
nnd Gnrnot, B.S ass IL 1s,c
Boys Gray mlNcd and solid color ribbed school
Hose, O.S, Toe tn 2dr
Boys Gray Mixed, extra heavy and extrn long
school Hose Ia p e3c To- No.
mleseH tanoy Wool Hose, To 8, loo TO Soc
M,ssyys, I9lofNd aud hack Cashmere iiosc, 8
Misses Fancy Cashmere Hose, 4 Soc TO 90
infants flbhcd Cashmere Hose Striped and
solid rolurs. lac, 2ar and noe,
lninnts me Cashmere Hose assorted coors,
Infants SNk Hose LIGHT shaded 76c ia an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
King Milan OF Seryia Declared Wm
Against the BulgariauS
Yesterday.
Inhabitants of British 8urnal, In gcar oil
the DakoIts--KiuE Thecbaw Lends
~ 1 His Troops.
sorNln neclnrrs Ma.
Glrmcse aud English.

LONDON, Nov. l3.-Soryia has declared
war against Bulgaria
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
british Troops II4stenine Into nurmnl,.

CALCUTTA, Nov. l3.-lord Dunorin,
yiceroy of India, has ordered Gen. Rem
dergast, commander of the Burmah eX-
pedtionary force, 10 invade Burmah
forthwith and proceed with all haste to
capture Mandalay Tho British forces
will now cross the frontier immediately.
Recent dispatches from Rangoon state
that the inhabitants of the districts Of Brit
ish Burmah where no large garrSons are
maintained are greatly alarmed over the
reports that King Thcebaw has subsidized
5000 dakoits 10 cross the frontier aud
begin plnnderlng and numbering at the
FIRST note of war. The dakots are rob
bcrs who work in large gangs and ari
noted for their bold exploits. Having
neither baggage nor commlssariat
these bands travel with marvellous
speed, aud it will be hard for the
British troops TO catch thum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
Drilling GOING On.

rnnnrorolIs, Noy l8.-se,eniy.aye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14
IN HE'LL



.,s 4 psradelpasila,;,o ''V'
81 ii ee.gie ~ and Manufacturers %
siae sor YORK, y61$la ,.o
sA9n ~ ,. ~ 81 New ORR, sl''o'o'
sm Aol,f csliornia, tllan "A y7oo.
N 4 resilaae.ll,a ~ Ncw Orleans, sll.5o0.
~. \ i..,aa.,1io. ;jl so oo
"a & l .s.,g Il roroni', $500; o,o
M ineiilssa, n philadelphla' sso'u'p
i.s clliiea ~ England, sls'O
~. 81 flief'
&Bf0 n.tJ, ia gire
prly Y I. Insurance, but they togeth-
y iaeir ,bsir policies at 100000,
fnaifa wv. v ttotaiof sgS0,740. A very
b siahU ~ the insurance, 1t Will
rog0rnu.,c.'p placed with foreign COM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-14

n uuRpnEApTH ES'AfhN'
say .ss anDalling and destructive
fiHs ~, % add 70 the indescrioable
sf, I, .ss situation, rumors were iiy.
NO. .aI t,st that several persons had
l aas % the lurld danes In the
f'.g bnildinrs in the densely resi-
~ .l,o 10 II the city swept by the
o, ,T,,is however, was not verified
lS in,y,,estlgationof the burned dis
~ sr Many narrow escapes are
o1A "a the sick and dying were
s..iled out from the burning
,ni removed to places OF
p.pean, ex-county collector, re-
church street, between Six
" Scyenteenth, who has been Ill
y, months with consumption, died
isq carried from his
A sone. his death being
4 ..g,hstencdhy fear and anguish
. IN. M his family were going to
N \ is..,css, and he was powerless
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-09
The Eskimo Dogs.

You boys who have q favorite Carlo or
Nero at home may like to know some
thing about the Eskimo dogs; asking
what they have to eat, and whether,
ike your favorites, they get three
meals a day and any number of inter-
mediate lunches. No doubt you will
think that they should get ever so much
more on account OF their hard work in
pulling the sledges, and in such a cold
country. Yet, hard as it may seem, the
Eskimo dog never gets fed oftener than
every other day, and generally about
every third day; while in times of want
and starvation in that terrible country
of cod, tho length of time these poor
dogs go without lood seems beyond be-
lief.
I once had a fine team Of nineteen fat
Eskimo dogs that went six or seven days
between meals for three consecutive
feelings before they reached the jour
ney's end and good food; and although
they al looked very thin, and were no
doubt very weak. none of them died:
and yet they had been travelling and
dragging a heavy sledge for a great part
of the time. Other travellers among the
Eskimo have given equally wonderful
accounts OF their powers of fasting. The
Eskimo have many times of want and
deprivation, and then their poor dogs
must suffer very much. But when they
are fed every other day on good fat wal
rus meat, and do not have too much
hard work to do, they will get as fat and
saucy and playful as your own dogs with
three meals a day. One OF the very last
things You would imagine to be good for
them is the food they get; that is, tough
Walrus hide, about an inch in thickness
and as why as ~sole-leather. Give your
team of dogs q good meal of this before
they start, take along a light supply of
it Tor them, and you can be gone a
couple Of weeks on a trip; when you get
back, feed them up well, and they will
be as fat and strong as aver in a very
few days.-Lieuh. Frederick Schvatka,
IN 81. Nicho2as for March.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-05-09
A Fable.

A Woodchuck who had, at great La
Dor ana many Eack-Aches. managed to
-exeavate a Hole for Himself in a Hill
side, was resting and congratulating
Himself when along came a Fox, who
said:
Album ! Just Fits me I've been
Looking for just such a Den for the
last three months"
"Iou don't NEAR 10 Steal my Home
awav qneried the Woodchuek.
might makes Right III this Blizzard
country. and don't you Forget it. Take
yourself off, or I'll make YOU sad"
The Fox took Possession, and the
Weodchueh withdrew, but next morn
ing lie passed that way TO find the Fox
fast il a Trap st the mouth of the Den.
Some boys had Baited for WooIchuck
and caught a Fox. As they ed
on the scene Reynard called oat:
ri am but a poor Fox, while you are
Learned and Intelligent Human Beings.
You have no right to Sacrifice ne il this
Manner !"
"Ah! Yes, but this is a Question Of
Might instead OF Right !" was the Reply.
~ he was Knocked or the Head.
MORAL:
1t Ceases to be I1nLy when Both
SIDES begin to play the same Gar.e.,-M
QUAD.