davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-15
Smoke Bakers Lucky Star Sc. Cigar
Gordep settlers for Sal.

Gordon Settlers for Sale.
Six thorough bred Gorden Settlers,
three months old, just the proper age
for training this fall. Price $15.
Address, Fl. W. WHITE, Gun Store,
Yankton, ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-15

Smoke Baxter's Lucky Star Sc. Cigar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-15
Cox, Odiorne &Co
VIE WEATHER.

VIE WEATHER.
LOCAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN 18TH MERI-
DIAN TIME.
War Department, Division of kilograms, for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
Signal Service q. 8. A.. Yanktcc, Inly 10, $50.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-15
Chicago and Council Bluffs.

These cars are the most modern, complete
and mafnificent Dining Oars in existence. and
of the travelling public, and without regard to
expense in maintaining the table, The neals
season. and equal to those to be had at anr
strictly tirst-ciass hotel. Speed. comfort and
safety are combined. which render this the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-15

Smoke Baxter's Lucky Star Sc. Cigar
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-15
RAILROADS.

s sALLlk0hA6
Sioux City & Pacific
fsaaote - Ts&s sxs
sc ,esf oa,
RAILROAD qai
p ZIG s1aV est3Ha43t, ns.sof \ a6g@4 f
it5f aihts}t@5 osfiiss ~ e .3st0l4a5s, a.
I'm oosssHFess 1p Il y iTHs rdt7s e. sp NIX
Chicago 8 Nc rthwee,sst br ail,.. " ,.,9i TO So
5'2,t jf1f :g7os et3 ei"g97ssa SKIS 7mos
e. Fms Jill 29h nnltsatf952
]lsQPoait eHh 'r4gogntn, yttsa5s saifdf
L opular Pioneer Route. 8 a. ~ :
10 z g 993t5ss ntpt - rcd i6tnG
rJ{ aGsays aaFtr at5 a2YAnt 9.at4a IL
eErwsssAi l1Ys@aps 81 4tts9ai
SIOUX olr" AND CHICAGO
~ romeo 8 est evsd
5sa ane ;aa7f sHinn.
. esr ~ a9itJa ~
HFG Elm MA FALA 15s e Drsr ,ins 5Rs os% pHi 49, 5 y.
@n Gi sL and dSiaa Uals t Seswssn u slSu1 as.p Z
G out Change aaas'f Elegant sarSo bin g,an- r. 4o s.s,'
Tfains between zee
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
and madnidsens Dining Oars in existence. and
Of the travelling public, ana Without regard to
f fansh 3 n VIII nhfiin nainse Eli ih sbs sa aaiioaa dss 1 me al
season, and equal to those to be had Mt Brp
s sa ! ar nrs sa@h;nea 6o %h;ob s reed.r G com 4 ! and
PEOPLES FAvORl1E ROUTES
FROM SIOUX oIIY TO
Chicago n | POINTS EAST
Milwaukee s W!ss sa Gsints in sep'hsF'
|Des Moines s AND s G., gs,p IOWA IN ioothern
Louis N ALL Points South
Fast Time. Sure Connections.
No Dlays.
Ter = Ri5 nss my +, ,TFoEM s.G NESTING
Trains leave Sioux City daily at s.ss p.a
and 4:&0 a. m.
Passengers taking this lire make direct com,
%neotions in Chicago with all fast trains for all
PRINCIPAL points east, and vt q. PIT msfer
Council Bluffs, with all ty ins for point south
aud west: Baggage checked through to ~ the
principal pointa.
J. h. BUCHANAN,
General Passenger Agent.
o.. Nj. LAWYER, GENT. Rnp't.,
Missouri Valley lows
J.. W. BUDDY. Agent. Sioux City.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-15
NOTICES.

.T osT-NoTE AND MONEY.-Lost, between
IL Yankton and Gayyille, on or along the rail-
oad track, o pocket book containing a note
for 1925 and S6.25 in silver. TIL finder will be
compensated by leaving the property at the
Press and Dakotaian office. LOUIS DAHL
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-15

Two Daily Traars. The only line running far
PULLMAN PALACE Drawing Room SIisa
and Cars between Sioux 5ea
City and Chicago, through with ,a3
out change. Elegant Dining 1nt
Cars are also fun on
Trains between
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-15

DULLES OF PRAOTICE-Second Judicial
Ia District, for sale at the Press 81 Dakotaian
office. Price, Twenty-Five cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-15

ssE- For notices iE reference to 81 ciai HI.
cprsions. ch,.ngee of tine, and 'itber items or
interest in connection with the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul Rsilvsv. pisase refer 70 tie
ecAi columns of his pspsI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-17
English Women Lacking Taste
in Dressing.

English women are the worst-dress.
ed females on the globe" says late
London letter. Expensive laces, vel
vet gowns, flashing diamonds, ETC., in
plenty, but no gracefulness in wearing
them, no well-fitting garments, no
'chic'-or,to apply an American term,
no style Why, I've been astonished
at the awkward motions, the dreary
gossip, the humdrunl conversation,
carried on among society people here
in the drawing-room-old stagers
some Of them,who ought to know bet
ter. And then, English girls cannot
dance. They especially can not waltz
I It was stated to me onsgood ap,thori-
ty, that the prince OF Wales doesn't
know how to reverse, and that it,
therefore, was considered bad form
to waltz properly. But it's my belief
founded on individual observation
that even il the prince OF Wales knew
how to waltz, therest OF England wou d
not. Young Dudley Winston came hon e
quite disguised from that ball at Lady
Waterlow's, and registered q sacred
VOW by all the houris in the Shah S
harem never to waltz with a British
maiden again if he could help it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-17
Sam Jones on Wesley.

In one OF his last sermons in Gin
cinnatti Sam Jones said: "When ]
look at John Wesley s life am amazed
at the number of miles that man
rode on horseback, and wonder how
he had time to preach any; and when
| look at the sermons he preached
and the volumes he wrote, wonder
how he had any time to ride horse
back and write these volumes and
other books. John Wesley's life was
a consecrated life. He gave eight
hours a day to the rest OF his body
and physical being, eight hours a day
to worldly affairs and eight hours to
God. Suppose every member OF this
church was to give eight hours day
to God-you'd take this whole hill
to Christ in no time. Ii you were to
get $40 an hour for every lick you
struck for God this year, you wouldn't
get enough to pay your car fare home
to-nightp'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-17

the Mexicans were after them. The
noise OF many horses feet pounding
the road as they came on a run could
De plainly heard. McNelly spread his
rangers a little distance apart and
told them not to fire until they were
sure Of killing their men.
0"The plrsuers got closer and
closer, but nobody fired until the
captains carbine cracked, and that
fellow riding ahead, who proved after
ward to be the may or Of Camargo roll
ed out Of his saddle. Others followed
IN short order, and the main body was
thrown into confusion. The rangers
kept their Winchesters working rapid
~, and in another moment the Mexi-
cans were on the run. Then McNelly
and his men pushed for the river again.
Twice on their way they had to turn
and beat off the Mexicans, but they
reached the bank without losing a man
although three were wounded. /.
1.-TWO companies Of the Eighth
United States Cavalry had come up
the river in the mean time from Fort
Brown, but according to orders from
headquarters at San Antonio could
not cross into Mexico. They had a
Gatling gun with them, and when the
Mexicans made their fourth and last
charge about thirty of the cavalry
men disobeyed orders and swan the
river to help the rangers. With this
reinforcement and with the help OF
the Gatling gun on the Texas side, the
rangers managed to send their enc
mics back in such a hurry that they
did not care to return again. Word
now came that two regiments ofMexi-
can soldiers from Matamoros had
been ordered to the scene, and Nc
Nelly reluctantly recrossed the river
without having recovered the cattle.
''The Mexican government afterward
made a formal demand on the State
ofTexas for the rangers to be given up
to Mexican justice for invading their
country. Sandobal was mentioned
PARTICULAR in the demand. 1t was
said that the rangers had killed and
wounded seventy-two men during the
raid, Sandobal gleefully boosted that
he alone had killed seven. It is hard
ly necessary to state that the Mexican
demand was not complied with, but
all the men concerned in the raid were
outlawed in Mexico, and it would not
be safe for them to go there now and
disclose their identity. Sandobal's
hatred was never fully satisfied, and
the letter says he died cursing his ma
tive country
"But what are all these notches in
the handle Of the revolver" was asked
of the visitor.
ooh. those were cut by Sandobal
whenever he killed a man with that
pistol. They are what made it so Gu
rious." Thenotches were counted and
it was found that there were just thir.
ty-one.-New York Star.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-17
Why the Woman Cried:

The st. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette says
that seven years ago Anton Hammeyer
landed in this country from Coblenz,
in Germany, leaving in that city a
brother, Joseph, and Bertha Mulheim,
to whom he was to be married when
he earned money enough to bring her
over. Five years ago he settled in
Ford County, Kansas, and soon be-
came the owner OF a large farm. In
the pursuit OF wealth he ceased to
write home, and his brother and in
tended wife thinking him dead, were
married. Some months ago he con-
Guided to send for his brother and
Bertha, and last week they reached
St. Joseph where Anton met them
He never dreamed that they were
man and wife, and when apprised OF
the fact was astounded. For an hour
he walked up and down the waiting
room of the station deeply bordering
something. Then he called his broth
er over to one side and the two had a
long and earnest conversation, into
which the woman was afterwards
called, and the result OF it was an
agreement that Anton should lend
Joseph $4,000 and hold his wife as
security for it. Joseph was to go back
to Germany. This conference oc-
Cured in the afternoon and the at
tention OF the reporter was attracted
to it by the earnestness of the talk
and action of the two brothers.
When the reporter went to the station
in the evening his attention was drawn
to a south-bound train by. the loud
weeping Of woman. On'going over
to the train he saw the woman taking
leave forever of her husband, board
the train with her former. lover and
future companion in life and leave for
Atchison where they took the Santa
Fetrain for Ford County. Before the
train for Chicago left the reporter
went up to Joseph Hammeyer and
asked for an explanation of the
scenes referred to, when Joseph told
the story He said Anton never ex-
pected him to pay back the $4,000
and he never intended to. He would
go back to Germany better pleased
with the money than he ever could
have been with wife first plighted to
his brother.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
.JOHANE MOST,
The Apostle of anarchy, Lodged Behind
the Bars.


the Bars.
MOST UNDER ARREST.
NEW YORK, May f2.--Johane Most, the
notorious anarchist and agltator, was
arrested at late hour last night at the
house OF Mrs. Fischer, 10s Allen street.
Four detectives aud Inspector Byrnes
made the arrest. Most endeayored TO
elude the officers by crawling under the
bed Of one of the female inmates Of the
house and with whom he Is said TO have
been long time intimate The detectives
seized the anarchist few hours after
having located him, and when the apostle
OF anarchy was pulled by the heels from
under the bed, he presented n sorry
spectacle. His bull-head and puffy
locks were covered with dust and dirt,
and his eyes were large with craven
fear. He recovered, however, sufficient
to wave his arm aloft and shout a de-
mand for liberty for the people. He was
handcuffed and taken to police headquar-
tiers, where he was locked up, picture Of
detection. Most, since he went in hiding,
has spent much OF his time In Newark, n
J and IN Jersey City heights. Most was
found by tracking the man who sells him
white paper for his anarchist newspaper
In the house whore Most was arrested
were found Winchester repeating rife
with hayonet, and books upon dynamite,
bombs and kindred topics.
HIS PICTURE TAKEN.
New York, May l2.-Herr Most spen;
part OF last night In a 'cell at p0lice head
quarters, bitterly denouncing the police
for his arrest, He called for brandy re.
peatedly, but IL was not given him. This
morning he stormed because he had u
wipe his face after washing on Il common
towel and eat the prison fare. He was
to-day taken to a photograph gallery and
pictured. A copy OF " will be sent to the
police Of all the large cities, as Is done
| with bad criminals. Later Most was
taken into court and arraipned TO plead u
the indictment found against him by thu
grand jury.
4 STRIKERS ASK FOR WORK.
NEw YoRK, May IL The strike OF the
sugar re1uers Ia Brooklyn has ended
| The strikers have surrendered uncOn
| dIlionally ana nave asked FIR work. Thnst
who are taken back will be paid Sl45 1
day instead Of 81 SO an formerly. Tn,
| hours OF labor will be more reasonable
aud payments viii be made twice &,
month. But what the men struck foi
practically was recognition Of the RICH
OF their union TO dictate terms, and thel
| have failed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
ATTACKING THE KNIGHTS.
The Cigar-Mnkers Fire the Firat Gun aud
stop 10 Reload.


stop 10 Reload.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May lG.--Thc cigar
makers seem to be leading an attack Of
the trades unions on the knights OF
Labor and at the conference which begins
In Philadelphia on the 4 sth inst. a gem
eral plan will be mapped out TO be acted
on at the approaching meeting In Glove
land.
A Strazier, president Of the Cigar.
Makers international union, has written
an editorial for the May number Of the
cigar-mskers' official journal, from
which the following extracts are takeni
Last month the official jour
nal OF the knights Of Labor contained
an article relating to the general scale
prices for cigars, adopted by the execu-
tive board OF the Knights OF Labor. In
looking over the scale prices we notice
that the knights Of Labor are satisfied 20
work from 20 20 80 per cent. below the
current prices enforced by the local
unions, under jurisdiction OF the Inter-
national union. This attempt Of tabor
reIormr we feel constrained TO denouuce
as piece Of scab business Of the lowest
order The attempt OF few men TO con-
troll and regulate ali the industries has
proved to be ridiculous farce. II also
proves that there is something rotten in
the management of the organization
known as the knights OF LABOR. Should
I the called session OF the Knights OF
| Labor, 70 be held at Cleveland May 20,
| fail 10 remedy these criminal plumbers we
will denounce them as champions OF
cheap labor and advocates Of low wages,
/ 10 fne, as traitors 10 the labor cause"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
al. aII,anoe Non.roIl,louI.

DECATUR, Tx, May la.-Edltor "a
zrrrg; Referring to the proceedings had
in the late meeting Of the Farmers all.
ance and Knights Of Labor, 40 reported Ia
thIs mornings GAzHTrE, wish % Say 10
You that the Farmers alliance II a non
political organization, and whenever o
aubordinate alliance IN nm official capacity
turrs Itself Into q political concern, y
Violates every principle upon which the
0rgenfz sfion was founded and the teach-
ines that have been the main ceuaeaoi rs
great saccess. This true, Tho opinions
u demsgognes, tiickstefs, designipE
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
SHE MOuLpN,r MARRY nIM,
So He RIDDLES Her WIN Bullets and Cuts
Her Throat, but Ito IL Lynched.

Her thrphis Dut TO ~ LJneheu'
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May le "A story comes
from Prescott, Kan, Of the lynchlng o.
Frank Lyles, who murdered Minnie
Grimes because she rejected bis offer Of
marrlsge. Lyles was walking home from
school with her, and Dear her house he
pressed the oft-rcpeated question upon
The young lady, who positively refused 10
answer IN the affirmative. The young
man became enrnged, drew q revolver
and shot the girl IN the side. She started
to run for the house but second shot
brought her TO The ground. She recovered
and again started 70 run but again fell,
Lyies having kept up continuous
falslade and emptied his revolver. lie
deliberately reloaded his revolver aud
emptied seven more shots In the form Of
the already dead girl, after which he cut
her throat and then beat her brains out
with club He was captured and turned
over 10 the officers, but mob afterward
took him from them aud hanged him 70 a
tree.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
omoc OF
Insurance, Statistics and History


AusrIS. TEx,, April =, 1855.
To All whom II May Con HraI
Thia 10 20 certify tbat The Union Fro snd Ma
rlne Insurance comunny OF ChrlstGi urch. New
Zenland, has IN all roapoeie fully complied with
the laws Of TeNns M conditions precedent 70
It's doing bni iness IN this state and that said
company holds certificate Of authority from
this Office emitting II TO do bualncss IN his
state for t~ciye months from the IL, day %
January, 1850, to the 3lst daY OF December,
1880,
Given under my hand and seal, AZ
LIS onlre IN Austin, the day and date iifit
nbOve wrlian. n Il. BEE,
WILLIAM BOWEN Commissioned.
State Agent. Austin, Tex,
ZANE CETf1. Agent. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
EAsr sr. LOUIS pEpuTIEs.
They are Quietly Removed from ssissouri
10 Illinois.

They are Quietly Removed from "A''"''
TO Illinois.
sr. I,octs, Me, May l2,--The requi-
sitIon papers frsIn Lieut. GOV Moore.
house OF this state, wafrantins reineqal o.
the East st. Louis deputy sherlns WIG
fred upon the crowd ofstrikers on kono-
kia bridge 4 few weeks ago, from this
civ to I linois, was received some oays
sgo by the aulhoridss here, pat the i .,
hss been kept secret sntil to-day ior ne ne
purpose Of guarding against any tfou .ne
whIcn might attend The transfer Of .Ae
men 10 Bellesllle, H., jail. Az noon 70,
day the deputies were ' r..
from their cells ct inc rvta
Courts in this city, and transleIIeu "
the union depot in covered carrlsg a,
whence they were placed on me s.alu
hound for Belleyille. U. pon aIir.
me- al the latter place tney msl ,S
onietly taken to jail ana nsio
ID await their trial. The llans s',,
Of the prisoners from the train 10 we Ja.
WAS made so quickly and quietly nay ="
one beca me aware Of it until u hAd oss ~,
completed, and the anticipated ontnssh ~
nv the sympsthIzefs OF the victims OF IVY
deputies was ayertsd'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

sr. LeuIs, Nov. 10, 1864 --Messrs. J &
G. Maguirei nnd your Benne Plant al
excellent remedy for complaints Of the
bowels, such as cholera, dlarfhea, dyson
terry, ETC., and cheerfully commend it.
A. YLKAHpHTOH, Brig Gen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

potato croquettes is from noted chef.
Make soft paste OF finely mashed pota-
toes, little -four and enough eng TO
moiston, seasoning with salt. Mold into
rolls, dip IN beaten egg and then Ia fine
bread crumbs and fry brown In boiling
fat.
Coffee rolls Take one quart Of bread
dough and mix with Il one-half cup Of
sugar, one quarter cup OF butter, two
cups OF dried curran,s; make into small
rolls, dip into melted butter, place in tins
and let rise and bake.
Mountain cAke--One pound OF pulver.
lied sugar, half q pound OF butter; stir
the butter and sugar to cream, then add
six eggs, beat the yelks and whites sep.
arate. Add the yclks To the butter and
sugar; one pound OF Hour, three tea
| spoonfals OF baking powder, one cup az
milk. Add the whites Of the eggs the
last thingi one teaspooniul OF vanilla.
aREAKFAsr AND MUsicALR,
Perhaps one OF the most elegant and
unique social entertainments Of the
season is the breakfast and musicale.
II differs from the ladies' luncheon By
being at an earlier hour and IN there
being more attention paid decoration aud
intellectual enjoyment. A description OF
one recently gwen by fashionable lady
VIII no doubt give the reader better
idea Of the affair. The guests assembled
at ii O'Clock a. M, aud breakfast was
served a half hour later. They we're re.
celyed by the hostess elegantly attiTed in
a tea gown OF brocaded embossed satin
OF peacock blue, Indian red and old gold
literally decorated with ribbons Of cor
responding hues.
The rnonAe tcnro h.at,tif,,n,, a
with swinging masses Of snowbslls, smi-
lax and maiden hair ferns. The bufle,
was skilliully converted into bower OF
these flowers, and miniature lake Of
glass was surrounded by tall lilies and
ferns, In honor of the musician, beau.
tiful Tyre of flowers adorned their place,
and vases of flowers and potted plants
were IN proiusion. Three rooms, front
and back parlors and library, were filled
with long and short tables tete-a-tete
which also carried their burden OF flow
ers, as well as cut glass, decorated china
and embroidered table linen. The menu
was served In courses, and was as fol
lows:
Fruit
Strawberries. Bananas, Oranges.
Fish
Fried Scallops, Potato CroQuottes
Meats.
spring Chici en- and Plovcr Broilcd.
Cream POta oea. Frozen Pin, apple.
SweetbTeads rded with Trunies
Saratoga Potatoes.
Mullins, Light Rolls Tea Blacuit.
Coffee, Tea, Chocolate
whip cd Cream.
The favors at each plate consisting OF
teacups, saucers, teapots, creamiugs OF
French straw, filled with nice flowers, n.
well as Mrs. Donnelly's monogram picked
out in carnations. a pretty conceit wa.
a sybil from the temple OF Delphi, bearing
a tray of oracles sealed in giided nut.
shells and tied with dainty colored rib
hons
Immediately after the guests rose from
the table the music began. The pro
gramme ran.
"Lucia de Lsmmermoor" - (Artoto)
duo for violin and plano.
"Spring Flowers"--( Reinicke) violir
obllaato.
rantillen-Talberg.
"Varrie Morlen-Toste.
"Scena ct Observation-Disclosures.
"Going TO Marketn-- Biehl.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
ANOTHER MIS0TAUR,


London DeselOps u Living Monster Ia
Human Form.
LONDON, May iG --Thomss Gibney,
gentleman, was arraigued in clerkenwell
police court today, charged with having
violated forty children, daughters Of
woTkingmen, since last December. He
was remanded for further hearing. An
excited crowd, headed by the parents Of
the outraged children, assembled near
the court building and attempted 70 lynch
Gibney as he was brought out In the
custody Of officers, and he was kept out
Of their hands With considerable diiii-
entity
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
$4,000 GIVEN LWAYl

Read The GAzETTE't rc,nium distri-
button in another rl.- a this weeks
nanar
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY!

Read THE GAzErrE's premium distri.
button in another place In this weeks
paper.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
IN TME TERRITORY.

A Deputy nsr,hni .nd nis Posse siorinily
Wounded.
specialize the Garettr.
ErFAuIA, l. r. May 7.-kepor's
reached here to-day that Deputy Marshal
Andrews and bis posse were mortaliS
shoi by BIZ Pigeon while attempting NJ
capture. There Is . reward ~ $500 Tor
Pigeons capture. be having killed Deputy
Marshal Richardson some Tine sluce.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
$1,000 GIVEN AWAY

Read Tns GAzErrx's premlun distri
hutton In smother place IN this weeks
paper.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

The upright has steadily advanced In public
regarded by
established fact and tho upright
piano OF to-day OF the future Tho fret
foreign Importation owing
regarded dcsirabc while their musical
the required standard Tho attention American
quickly turned rcmcdyng detects improving
cnce OF the foreign pianos this cndcayor
pre- cmneny successful as the Ivers \ Fond 90
Avoiding construction.
producing
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

Fine soda fountain at bargain. IeAas
Star bakery, ,si2 Houston street.