davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
ECZEM MA!

Salt Rheum from infancy. We tried every known
remedy, but 10 no avail She was also afflicted with
aperiodlcal nervous headache, sometimes followed
by an intermittent fever, that her life became q
burden 20 her. Finally determined to try S. S. s.
She commenced seven weeks ago. After the third
bottle the Inflammation disappeared, aud sore spots
dried up and turned white and scaly, and finally she
brushed them of imam impHpable white powder re-
sembling pure salt She Is taking the sixth bot
te every appearance OF the disease Is gone and her
flesh Is soft and white as u childs. Her headaches
have disappeared and she enjoys the only good health
she has known In 40 years. No wonder she deems
every bottle OF s. S. s. is worth thousand times ita
weight In gold. JOHN +. BRADLEY
Detroit, Mich. May i6 1886 "a Grswoli st.
For sale by all druggists
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
NY, 15T ". 23dSt. Drawer s, Atlanta Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
iO48

A. n. X, F. iO46
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please say you saw the advertisement in
this paper. Advertisers like to know
when and where their advertiseme nts are
paying best.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-09-05
EDUCATIONAL,

TTNION COLLEGE OF LAW, Chicsgo III The
u Fall term VIII begin Scptemher& t0r eTc4iaF'
address il. boolh' Chlc9so' IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
ALMOST A RIOT.

Ohio Ironmen on the I've of an Truptiop
CLEVELAND, ONO, oct. 8I.-A speclal
from Niles, Ohio, says that George sum
mers, ST., proprietor Of the Russia Sheet
iron mill at that place, made an assign.
meht TINS afternoon. Summers leased
the mill about q yenr ago, when 10 WAS lv-
ing idlo. The assignment was preribi.
laied by o strike witch was ordetedh y tbe
Amalgamatel association, because sum
merS wonid not acCedo 90 the demands of
We Workmcn In a certain branch mill
lhe principal creditors are the employ.
es goo IN number. They were to have
received their months nay. which
amounts to about Sl7, 600, to-day. When
u became known that an assignment Ind
been made, and the money could not b.
had, the men surrounded Mr.. Summers
oiiice, and refused TO let him
leave II The scene around Inc
works at this hour, O'Clock, was
exciting Men and women were III.
handing money or bread for their little
ones, and II would have required but m.
Ne urging To induce them to commit
violence The situation was alarming
and the sheriff was advised by telegraph,
4 later dispatch says that the crowd has
dispersed aud permitted Mr.. Summers 10
20 home,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
GAINESVILLE.
Brought Back for Triai-To BE Tried on tho
Charge of burning n Court House.
snnnlnI 10 I'M lnanttn

Brought Back for Trial-To Be Tried on the
Charge Of burning Court-IOuse.
| Special TO the Gazette.
GMNEsvlLLE, TEX, oct. 81 Sheriff
| Hill arrived on last nights train, having
IN charge N. V. Lawler, whom he got In
Dallas. Lawler Is wanted for assault
with intent to kill one Cook, I'm this
county about two years ago. Lawler had
a preliminary examination at the time
and was discharged, but subsequently the
grand jury found n true bill against him.
Mr. Lawler is an old, gray-haircd man
Judge Cox of Dallas accc n.panied the
prisoner here to look after his interests
The following persons were licensed TO
marry this week G. II. Lindsay and Mrs
Nora Dunayan; b. l.. Dozicr and Miss
NJ. l.. Dickson j. II johnson and Miss
Julia A. Holland; III. Harrison and Miss
Ida Bun;h; G.. A. Jack and Miss Cordelia
Poe
The city recorders report for the
month of October shows the total number
OF cases for the month TO be forty-six
The total amount of fines was 1886 49,
There were five pistol cases during the
month, and twenty-three DRINKS The
others were for lighting, disturbing the
peace, etc.
The yield Of cotton in Cooke county
this year, as far as can be ascertaincd
VIII be 10000 bales, an average
OF one-third OF o bale to
the acre, which is below the usual aver.
age. The worms in the early part of the
season destroyed considerable cotton. II
Is estimated that $4,000 or 10000 bales
Will be received from the Indian Terri.
tory, making the total number of bales
expected TO this market this scason "a, 900
or $4,000. Farmers are generally holding
back their cotton for better prices. The
wheat yield this year in Cooke county is
placed at 100000 bushels, average of
twenty-thrcc bushels to the acre, which is
above the average of last year About
half the wheat has been marketed. Corn
averaged about thirty-hye bushels to the
acre this year, which is above the usual
average There will be large additions
to acreage put in cultivation next veor
The above Information was obtained from
most reliable sources, and may be relied
upon as correct.
Inc East tiancsyillcites having failed
so far to raise the one thousand dollars
asked by the Street Railway company for
the extension of its line over there. The
company prefers to forfeit their right TO
extending its line
Bob Hulcn returned last night from ST.
Louis, where he went to haveahis ewes
operated upon. His sight has been re-
stored.
WIN. Clark, charged with burning the
Montague courthouse, viii be tried here
on November %, change of venue bny-
ing been granted by Judge Pncr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
MINNIE WALKUP.
The Evidence Closcd-The Arguments to he
Made Monday.

Made Monday.
EMPURN, KAN, oct. 8i.-Thc wit
ncsses in the Walkup case this forenoon
were II. V. Bunderson, I. n. Wells.
William Hobbs, f.. NJ Forde Frank NJ,
Mccain, Ehen Baldwin, DR.. Gardiner.
Mrs Mckinney, Mrs, Summers, and Lib
bic Walkup.
The two first sworo to meeting Mr.
Walkup on the corner Of Sixth avenue
and Commercial streets, about 1850 TO
o'clock, Saturday morning, August
10, and Mr.. Bunderson and AIR
Hobbs said he came into Bundcrson's
store abont an hour after and remaincd
about half an hour.
y, NJ. Forde and Frank Mccain sworc
to being with him AZ the council meeting
August 7 and going with him on his way
home to within two blocks of his resi-
dcnce, and not seeing or herring OF Mrs.
Wnlbup that evening Mr. Mccain also
said he saw Walkup Mt the First ward
polls on April /, 1884.
Eben baldwin denied having greeted
Mr.. Morton In Emporia as an old ac-
qnaintance, or talking with him about the
time they two and Mr. Walkup were TO.
sether IN The Academy Of Music in New
orleans. He admitted having gone To the
thcater IN Emporia with Mr.. Morton 1.-THE
latter'scNpense and Of having testified be-
lore the corOners jury that when Mr..
Walkup Was sick on the boat the udor Of
the latters urine nearly drove him from
thc room, llo admitted being an cmpioyc
OF Maj Hood, administrator Of the Walk
up estate
The testimony of pr. Gardiner, Mrs.
Mckinney and Mrs. Summers was unim-
pOrtant
Libhle Walkup denied having uraedthe
marriage or agreed 20 attend IL ms stated
by MRS Wallace and the defendant, md
nd'nlLted That she received them kindly on
tlelr visit Ia July. She knew her fathers
NE was insured for $1,000 in her favor. A
niue more evidence this afternoon will
Viose Dolh sides and the charge to the
Jury VIII probably not be given until
Monday morning.
me courtroom was crowded M the
afternoon session of the Walkup trial
me testimony was In rebuttal for cacb
side and Of very conflicting charnctcr
Mt Anderson 0f New Orleans testified
that he had come as friend OF the family
70 help The defendant, and that be brought
Morton with him as a witness Morton
is the man who testified tbaf
ne had participated with Mr.. Walkup
ia sunday carousals The witness ala
not give a very definite account Of his
business In New Orleans, where he said
ne was p partner of Generality & Co.
agents for chool furniture, thrcshers and
steam engines
L'boie Walkup testified that she did
not favor the marriage
me evidence was closed this afternoon
and the arguments will he made Monday
and Tuesday The interest continues
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
TIE STORM KING.
Sweeping the Coast Of Newfoundland and
N0vn Scotia, Crentes Terrible Havoc,

Sweeping the Coast Of Newfoundland nm,
Nova Scotia. Creates Terrible Havoc.
HALIFAX, N. S., oct. 3l.-R. r. Stun
| art, the Hudson Bay observer, who, will
three assistants, abandoned his sta
! ton at Stupart's bay the day
| before the steamer Alert arrived
there, arrived in lIaliax this evening on
the steamer Miranda from St. Johns. n
+. Stupart gives an interesting account
oil the experiences he and his three
companions met with after Leaving
| their past. The men with him were j. w
Mcdaniel andJ. w. Chaplain Of St. Marvs.
n. s., and Harry Bennett Of st. Johns
Inc EsquimauN were suffering for food
because Of the failure Of the fisheries, and
ne gave them what he could
spare. On August u all
four left their post in an open sail-boat,
taking with them twenty-five pounds of
meat and barrel and half of biscult.
and started for Urgava bay. After
a voyage OF thirteen days, made under
The most dangerous and uncomfortable
circumstances the little party reached
their destination. At Fort Chino thpv
boarded the steamer Labrador for Rico
iet, which they reached ON ScptembCr
~. Thence they went one davis
Journey in sail-boat to Indian harhor
october ~ the steamer Hercules took
them to Grady and thty came thence tn
llarbor Grace, n r., ON the steamer yan-
guard, arriving last TUESDAY
Stnpart reports that on his arrival nj
Indian Harbor he found that an
Immense amount OF damage had
been done there and ncighbarinc places
on the coast by the terrible storm
OF the 10th inst The rale wps
Il terrific one from the northwest
accompanied by snow. When the steam.
or Hercules arrived at Indian Unrbor
she had on board 400 men. women and
children picked up at fishing
settlements along her course and when
Stupart and his three men arrived nj
Grady they found COO more neo.
pie on board the steamer Vanguar,i
Almost the entire settlement of GRADY
consisting OF about twenty buildings. ,ya5
destroyed, and many other yiliaops
suffered equally from the disaster Every
vessel that was az all close TO the coost
was oashed ashore, and, though many
Di them were afterward hnotod
IN damaged condition, there were about
seventy that were totally DESTROYED Tbe
storm extended over the whole lnngfh
d The coast from Battle tIorhor
north to Cape HARRISON Stnpart learned
~ Grady that the total lose of
me by the tempest was forty-threo
ma ne IS inclined 10 believe that tbat (
lgure is reliable He thinks That in any I
vent the outside number Of victims can. /
ipt exceed sixty or seventy
Inc greatest loss OF life occurred nj /
" mite Bear Island, where, altbopob thor
we're only four or i've vessels wrncked /
Yearly all ON board OF them, fortv-0ve
'ersons in number, met their fate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01

States marshal for the Western district
OF Arkansas, and M r Hands, the new
district attorney, were Installed In their
respective Offices to-day and have entered
upon the discharge Of their duties. The
retiring officers, Col. Theodore Boles aud
w. II II Clayton, attorney, were
present when the oath was administered
to their successors, and took occasion to
thank the court, It's officers and the bar
for the uniform courtesy and Kindness
shown them during their term Of Office,
and congratulated their successor son be
ing inducted Into their new positions.
The new officials responded in words
fitted TO the occasion. Mr.. Clayton has
held the Office OF attorney for about
eleven years, and his successor IL well
qualified TO succeed him
Marshal Carroll has appointed A s.
Vandermentcr Of Eureka Springs his
chief deputy, and g. NJ Barnes, chief
deputy Of the retiring marshal has also
been appointed deputy and will remain
In the Office for a time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
Report Of mo titan Commission.

Tho Utah commission, through its
chairman, Alexander Ramsey, has sub
mttcd % .hc secretary OF the interior It's
annual report upon the transactions and
proceedings Of the commission since No
Ycmbcr. lssl, the date of It's last report
The report states that the usual annual
revision OF the registration lists was
made aud the names Of all polygamists
were struck on. The point has been
surely reached where no person living
IN pOlygafBy can vote or hold any Office.
Notwithstanding this, nearly all Of the
officers chosen az the last election were
Mormons, who, though they do not act
nally live in polygamy, subscribe to the
doctrine Of plural unions.
The commissioners say there have been
nut few polygamOus marriages during the
past year but that this arises from the en-
fOrCcmbnt Of the present law, and not
from any change Of sentiment on the part
" the Mormons Should any weaknt SIS
be shown in enforcing the law the report
states that polygamous marriages would
be ms frequent ~ ever. The course of
certain polygamlsts In declaring their in
tention 10 obey the law in future
has aroused tho wrath Of
The church This gives evidence
ol internal discussion aud Is mn CncOur- |
aging sign The commission urges that
NO step backward viii be taken in lcgs- |
iation, MS II would give great aid 20 Che |
church Ia crushing outthls growing spirit |
OF opposition The report pays high |
tribute 10 the zeal OF the present officers |
ot the United States court, and says that |
within two years eighty three indictments |
have been found for polygamy aud twenty |
three convictions, while forty-thrce cases |
yet await trial
The appointment Of an additional Judge |
IL recommended, rs Is also an increase in |
The pay of the cOurl onlcCrs The COM
mission recommends that all persons
who attempt a settlement upon the lands |
ni the United States be compelled TO take |
oath before the proper authorities tina { |
lhey do not practice polygamy; aud the |
laws with reference to immigration, to |
contract labor and Chinese be soamcndcd |
~ 10 prohibit the immigration OF any per
Sons who claim that their religion teaches |
and iustlllcs polygamy 1t is claimed !
that this would shut off the chief source
OF supply of the Mormon church
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
GREAT SPORTING EVENT
The Races which Begin on Tuesday 10
he q Big Success.
One Hundred noted Flyers Already on the
Ground-Free Exhibition
Monday

The fall meeting OF the racing circuii
which begins here Tuesday Is expected
TO be one OF the most successful ever held
| by the Texas association The meeting
which has just closed at Sherman was
one of unusual interest, attracting a
heavy attendance. The best lot Of horses
That ever came to Texas, perhaps, Is here
this season, and the superiority
OF the Fort Worth track lnsures
some splendid racing. over one hun.
drcd horses are now on the grounds, In.
Guiding number OF flyers, crowned with
many honors on the turf.
The following Is n partial list of the
best-known horses and their owners.
Jake johnson Of Fort Worth--Nat
Kramer, Mandy Brown, Lula Brown,
Blue Bird, Fetch Taylor, Guadalupe.
Barney Wolf OF Kansas Ciy-Our
Friend Top Sawyer, Harry Gilmore,
Tramp.
Mr. Benson--Trlx, Pamela, IIyder
Abad.
George Xix Of fllnols--Fenton and
another two ycar-old.
Butler OF Enthusiastically Swim.
McElrOy of Denyer-C hantilln.
Henry Bachelor Of Ennis Viroie
II earne, Advertiser, Moonlight. and n
three-year-old.
X. +. Maddox of Fort Worth-Black.
fellow, Luke Short, Jim f,ritton, Mrs.
Highly.
Bill Sanford Of Fort Wortb-IIertogis
and three others.
John Haley of Cleburne- Gov. Roberts
and a two-ycar.Old.
Grimes of lndana-The noted trotter.
Joe Davis; Little EN-, PAGER; Billy BOY.
SUN Of Dentou-Libb S.
Bill Campbell of Dallas-Reno, Def
ance, Sleepy Joe and Fuller.
Carson OF Kansas City-Abncr and
several others.
Crowley Of Kansas City-Gold Dollar,
Lady Woodruff, Allie and llcllanthus.
Besides these there are on the grounds
the following well-known fayorltes of
the turf Flora d'Lis, Executor Charley
NJ, Monitor, Patsey Clinkcr
IN exhibition race will be given at the
race track tomorrow eveningat O'Clock, |
when all the horses will be brought out
and galloped around the track Every
body is invited to witness this. No en- |
trance fee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
WEATnERrORn.
Heavy bochets business Chnnrc.-
sUuals.

suuals.
Special TO the Gazette.
WrArHERroRp, TEN, oct. 81. 49, Copntv
court closed to-day, after term OF tbroe
weeks. The docket, both civil and Grim
maj, has been very heavy, aud n very
large number of cases have been tried
~ Is almost safe TO say that not single
appeal will be taken.
Mrs. ", J Richards, formerly pro
prletfess Of the Graham hotel at Graham
Ie&,r purchased the residence Of vyiIey
blair, ON Lee avenue, to-day.
MT. Floyd Of Kentucky, an old grin,d
oi our townsman, +. III. Burkett. bos
located 10 Westherford
ten. W l.. Cabell, United States mar
Snai' came in from Graham this evenin,,
ana TOOK the O'Clock train Tor Dallas
= y. Wickens Of the Globe Demncra,
Is ~ the city visiting his wife, whom he
VIII leave IN Weatherford until he mates
q TRIP 10 Mexico He win start nrxt
Monday H'AV
a. McCoy, who for some time hos
neen ~ business here, has sold his con
iectionery and left yesterday for 81 Toris
70 attend medical lectures.
y q. Maddox aud a. G. Ritcbev bo,t
city ''e III the
Gar streets were crowded to-day win
our country friends, who were irading
considerably. "'uins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
MURDER TRIALS AT THE FALLS.
synopsis Of the Testimony ~ the Nor.
chRnt-Kylo Murder Case.


Special TO the Gazette.
WICHITA FuLs, TEX oct 8l.-In the
Merchant boys habeas corpus case to-day,
Jed Griffith testified that he saw the
shooting at TaylOr's store October 2, nj
. =. m. The first shot was fred by
llcuso Merchant and eight or twelve
shots were fred in all. Kyle was shot
through the head and killed. Saw Heuse
Merchant 90 into the store and get a
Winchester and cartridges and 90 ont
saying, as he looked around the store,
"nOw. you -- - am ready
for you," throwing up the gun, but
finally ran through the store on tiptoe
and fred one shot. Kyle fell, and he
only gasped few times before he died.
Eight to twelve shots were fired i'm quick
succession On cross-cXaminatiOn he
said the Merchants rode upon horseback
aad seemed little excited. Kyle followed
after on his wagon.
Robert Byertt testified he was at the
store and saw Kyle with Winchester on
his lap, and he put his hands on II and
wanted 10 get away.
Mrs. Wells testified 10 n conversation
had on Friday before the killing ON Satur-
lay, and said he complained about trouble
)n account Of hogs, and in which he said
be- would hurt Wall Merchant If he had
not begged and cried.
w Il Dyer, clerk for Taylor, testified |
hat Kyle usually carried his Winchester I
Saw Kyle after the killing with Che gun;
vas about four feet from the body also /
saw him buy 45-calibcr slX-shooter, .
md pretty generally conceded with
other witnesses so far. His testimony .
VIII be resumed Monday.
Jack Bennett charged with killing viii /
lam McClain, has been discharged by /
Judge williams, as the grand jury did not /
md any bill. The evidence in the pre-
iminary examination showed It was
Hearty scli-defonse and only 800 bond .
vas required.
The grand jury 80 far has found only
CIV indictments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01

dencc upon which 70 make an arrest, and
10 IL probably erroneous.
The Strawn house has been purchased
By w. w johnson, who Is going 70 put
large amount OF improvements upon u
and make Il first-class hotel.
The weather Is still dry and but little
wheat has been sown. n dry weather
continues the acreage will be light
There Is good opening for first-class
schoOl-teacher here, az we have no school
az ct, on account Of no suitable teacher.
Business Is improving slowly. Strawn
has already received FIVE times as many
bales Of cotton az she did last season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
PARIS.
rive Years for Life Depot Grounds for
NJ & n. Won Trlnl for Murder.
Special to the Gazette.

rive Years for y Life--pepot crou,d. e.,
Ma ~. Won TrlnI far Nnrda,
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS. Trx oct OF r,o ,
case against p rIoi,oos ,roi Ire ,.., second
Il close YESTERDAY ~ Tb ""' i Dn1usnC 10
charges him Win the prrdor ~ ,tt
+. Tighe slsfer.in.lov ~ hio - ,a ~ "
in The first cose tbo nioo IS ~ ~ VIZ. as
nntcrod ~, i, Wv pleu o' insanity WINS
fcrent view oftbe case and fn "UN " u.i-
gniItv of ,nnr,io W." u1Sc @"u i0uhd MN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
STRAwN.
Bold aud successful burglary Paper
safes wheat Acreage Light business.
Special 10 the tlhyotte

hold aud successful nnrgtnr, Pane,
snfcs- wheat Acreage Light business.
special to the olhrotto.
STGiwN, TEX. oct 8l-Thc store.
house of I X Dadly was burglarlled and
tht sale broken into last night and robbed
OF s2i and siN-shOoter. Tho thief also
l0oka fine double.harrH shotgun. lie
gained access to The house by breaking
the glass out Of the front door and On.
locking the door from the inside. The
safe was eat into by an Old ax stolen
from the section house west Of town and
also y cr0W-har and pick from the same
place. The safe Is lre-proof l2) and
was easily gotten into, there only hoinr
TWO shecl-lron plates about a quarter 6f
"a inch IN thickness and about six
inches OF cement To penetrate
ana had Just been nurcosscd
bY Mr. DndlY short time since. Mr. b
: very much more enraged over The
fraud practcod upon him hy the safe
company than he Is over the theft. sew
eral other parties here purchased safes
from the same agent, and they should try
ahd avoid payment, on account of the
worthlessnesso Of the goods. The ease With
which house and safe were entered
would Indicate the work 81 an experi-
ehced hand, or some one who has made
himself familiar with the building and
The location Of The money.drawcr Ia tho
safe, as he hit it exactly, cutting through
rom the back side Of the safe, which ain
amateur could hardly have done. Suspl.
ION points 70 q young man who has been
'taying AZ the Grant restaurant for about
40 weeks, but there seems 70 be no rti
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
The President 10 Proceed Direct TO
Buffalo Monday without stop.
ping In New York.
unfnturabie Condition OF Affairs In Utah,
ns shawn by tho Report Of the
Utah Commission.
I,ennbiIenn ImperlInenee.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WAsmSGroN oct % -PresldcntC Glove
land viii not leave Washington until
Monday, when he will 90 direct to Buffalo
10 vote. Secretary Manning left for New
York this morning on his way 70 Albany
10 vote. Before he left Assistant Score.
iary Coon said "Mr Secretary, hope
you will have a pleasant journey, but !
cannot wish that sou viii have success
politically"
Mr. Manning smiled as he responded
"Oi course not
Mr. William Y Smith Of rlattsburg,
Coon's successor, win assume the duties
Of the Office on November 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01


,t bIismo z, ,0sqlliyan. ~
and laity. urge dss.l
,., Ihc Sew York TrIbaA.
Mnion no. o have aataane A \
Tue Tribune remain lo'l'l \
pays ! cent better ~, nnl
Gov. Pattis0n az pa.' We "a /
nc nag at half-maai snh3llh.
Monday and the usnsyin ~ II
Ian. 'Viemchlesa
pn W.. Boetiger, lsepubiI,.. !.
n,'i i0r Treasurer 4,
~ a. nn w. MED Notice d ~ ~ vi
W., re =. oi,niges That Rutiefa,as.'
votes counted for hImsaI,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-01
THE FIRE Rgra|


Special to the Gazette. ''''
H = "a, Tex, Oct. sl...l
OF y Thursday night ~ 4
in the engine house Of "a a, VI
and had IL not been Il, Y, y.
ference of a MIR. Johp "a Y.
ing In the mill yard al ~
ilouring mill gin house n w Il
dollars worth Of Gopt T., s,'
would have been conssm s,n n