davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20

the parlor, and read and rest until
d nner.tine."
Mrs. Howard soon put things in
order, and got the children all
quieted. When dinner was an
uourced, Mr.. howard came oul
laughing. ue kissed his wife and
suid ave have bad regular
monkey and parrot time since you
have boon gone. Bat you are the
bright, beautiful sunshine come to
make every thing and every body
cheerful anl happy. 1 would rather
face whole regiroent than take II
woman's place. | will forever after
hold my tongue. - Boston Globe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20

When we are in the company of
sensible men we ought to be doubil
cautious Of taikiag too much, loot
we lose two good things, their good
opinion and our own improvement,
for what we have 10 say We know
not.
II is simply absurd to talk about
a woman being qualihed to fill every
position in life that a man fills. For
instance, what woman could lounge
around the stove in the conptry
grocery and lilo about the ndnbsr ti
fish che CAUGHT last suh Esi
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20

Pretty Nellie Dursey Of Grand
Rapids, fell in love With gambler
named Hickock, and as she had Sa,-
900 he married her. After spending
her money he deserted her. She
followed him, and the other day met
him on tho street in st. Paul. lie
roughly repulsed her, and she foil
dead At bis feet;
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20
HOW KINDNESS WILL FAY.

"An effort made for the happiness
/ OF others hits Tie above ourselves "
Therefore tho young should culti-
vate the art of kindness for tho truly
great inep are the really kind men.
While Gonsrnl Giaut was presi-
dent, he WAS at one time ths gues
Of Martin Jewell, ut Hartford, Conn.
/ IL reception tendoiod him Ivy the
Governor, where all the proDiuout
men Of the state were gathered, u
roughly pencilel note i'll common
envelope, sigued by n woman, was
Lnnioi him. IL was pat into his
uaUds by n young politician, who
thought ite joke that I'M old Tom-
an III t.ltoIs should presume 10 in-
trude upon the President at sGch II
time. "iou need not bother about
her; | sent her away--tpld her YOU
were not here TO DO bored, the
young man said to Gfaut.
The Presidents answer much sur
priscd the politician. e" hero is
this woman whore can find hor -
he Inquired hurrying from the room
The letter he held in his hand. writ
ten poorly IN psucil, told sorrow-
ful story. 1t said in substance:
My ben fought in your army,and
he was killed by rebel bullets while
lighting for you. Before he died he
wrote inc letter which told how
uoble a mso yoa were, and said you
would look out for his mother. l
-... r.~-. ..1 1 La~-s-,'. bod -uc-ov
or influence to get any body interest,"
ed in me to get pension. Dear
General, will You please help me for
my dead boys sake p
Sadly the woman had turned away
from the mansion, her last hope
dead, A servant pointed her out to
President Grant, walking slowly W
the street The old soldier overlook
her quickly. Sho was Weeping, and
turned towards him puzzled face as
he stopped her and stood barehead>
cd in tho moonlight beside her. The
few words the great kind man spoke
turned her tears into laughter, her
sorrow iuto joy. The pension before
refused her came to her speedily,
aud her last days were 81 ent in com
fort.
Xere WAS true man whom the
honor of the world could not spoil !
What wonder the world mourned
when he was taken away before his
time,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20
~s--ar-z-x~s.-s-z-<-zs-s

Mr.. Burch Of Nashville drove his
horse to the fountain in the public
square TO water him, when at Ia,
sight Of water the animal showed
every symptom OF hydrophoLia. u
dashed through the streets, biting
at everything in his way. Burco
n uslAged to guide him home, and
then shot him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20
THE LINK THAT T+..EG TIE
CHAIN.

stronger than it's wr.,.,, lal." :.
we'll exemplifed by lbo ,l,ui,,
story from ih. YomEs Co.,,gjal
| was riding u.roush 4 Lnv,,,
couutry town in Vermont. when /
Glanced to uotlce co,conr,o 90.
people it tic church ysid. evident,
encircling an open gtayc
1t was Il warm 3ay,aud [ had rot,
ten miles, and drew tho r,;n undc,
some trees that archcd the road, t.
allow the horse to COO, .nl r,,i.
Prcsontlyn strange ,uMc ,.uau
m', aud | said
"Tbcie is iGGl.uI ,p lay ia you,
town =
"Hos--Stophcn. lie wn. cHc ol
the lnrSest-hoarted mcu ever hucw
We MI owed something 9 stephen
Then ho added, ill Icoc oi Iy.
.grot--
"Hd bad only Que fault.
Tho light tell in pencil rays ihra.
the trees. sat in uilcnco enjoying
tue refreshing cooluoss. rno man
resumed the subject:
no had great e5ilihcs, Stephcu
had. We sent him to the iosialltura
three times. They thought # uom.
'n"hng him for governor bui hc
added, sadly, "Stophgr h,I Que
mu,t"
mol, M onsw.r ,..s ,,..l
and watched tho naomi, s,,,l, d,,.
.r,rso Io,viu, ,bo .oxt,, +, h,,.,,l,
,arv work
"a very oeperops uon Slorhor
xos Always visited the si,l l-h,
w,s f,o,;ng-vben snv o,o v,s =,
t,onble The ola neonl, nil hl.,d
hin, Eyor ,ho oh;la.o, r.oI,tJ
low him !, ,bo s,roo,.r
"a oooa mn, i,aooar Isoi, ;o
d,il.reptly.
"Yes, he had ONLY one fanlt."
"Wb.t wos flint yn ,.tod
"Onlv ;ntempe,ancon
"Did il harm him p
"Yes. somewhat ue didn't seem
To bove anv mower IN ,ee,st IL M lasi
II. not hsl;,dba,d md =. q, 49,.
gage MS rarm, aud finally bad to sell
it. lis wife died on account Of the
reverse kind of crushed, ,iisappoint-
cd. Then his children, not having
tue right bringing up, turned out
badly. Ills intemporarce seemed t.
mortify them and tnko away then
spilit ITO had TO leave politics .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20

Nest Eycallort.

J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knox
vile, Tenn, writes: my family and
/ nro benefciaries Of your most OK
cellent medicine, Dr. Kings Now
Discovery for consumption having
found it to be all that you claim for
it, desire to testify to it's virtue My
friends 70 whom have recommends
cd it, praise it ut every opportunity.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption is guaranteed TO cure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group and every ELECTION of Throat,
Chest ard Lungs. Trial Bottles Free
at G. NJ. Shinders Drug Store,
Large size 81.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20

Mle II EMIL - 4ilsaNNislsA'
Mr.. Howard was, by 10 menue
n wealthy nan, but no was IN COM
Portable circumstances aud lived IT
non. two~s.ory brick house whicl
was iastefully furnished. Ills VIII,
was economical aud did all tue
housoworE herself, thereby saving
the expense Of Il servant.
i doa't see what you have to dc
10 this house that keeps You busy
all day." said Mr.. Howard to hii
wife one morning at tho breakfast
table. IL couli do every thing
there ia to DO done in one hour"
"Aq for cleaning up the house,
could do il in an hour, answered
Lis wife, but tLoro arc the children
to iako care of"
That's no excuse. Lot the chill
dren take care of themselves said
Mr. Howard, as he buttored roll.
Just then the baby, who was up
stairs 10 Iii. CRIB, commenced crying.
Mrs. Howard wont upstairs aud
brought him down - tho dinine
room. and sat ut the table with him
~ her lap.
"Noy, what is tho use Of your
oo,iius innt chila in such II way p
..a Mr.. Howard ut wonll not
.s,, uurt h,m to cry little."
"|', baby is hungry" explnined
.Is Howard. "lle has not nursed
.uc. t.rra o'clock this morning, aud
..ls agv savou."
.,' sill. 10 him good to get hun.
tr.c,pJuded SIR. Howard, short
.N
Cow, wo won't say that Mr.. How
..' ,1s II bad man, ora tyrant, for
d. was Just as kind hearted and ill.,
iulgent with his family a. any faith
CT conli DO but he was little
couceited aud liked to rule, liked to
have evory thing his way.
That's the way you fool away
your time oil day." saii Mr.. How
uid, decidedly, nursing the baby
and perhaps reading foolish love
stories"
At this Mrs. Howard WAS ready 10
cry, bat restraining her tears, said =.
Suppose you Try my work this
morning, aud let me try Yours"
"Yon couldn't stand tho work !
have TO DO this morning" aid Mr.,
Howard, with pride,
"Just try me once " said lbs wife
Very we'll, was tho answer; II
will mako out list of work tlut
have to do from eight to tNolvc
o'clock"
Mrs. Howard got her notebooks
and Mr.. Howard gave her tue fl-
lowing, which she noted down
First, go to Mr.. C.'s Carpenter
shop and have him repair the hous
on A--slreet tho windows ont
doors are to be nended aud a neN
picket fence put up. Co with tn
nau there and show him what to dc
Second, go to my Office aud renal
there one hour, receiving and pay
iog bills third, go to RS and sc
if he has attended to that work o
street collect Stauley's rem
and issue a notice for Gibbs to va
cate, | believe that is all"
Very well, now | will give you
list" Mrs, Howard smiled as sl1
thought how her husband would al
tend TO her five children, lot alor
the housewoik. The oldest OF thes
five children was six years, and I'll
youngest two months. "rhe fir
thing you must do" commences
Mrs. Howard, "is to hang the chi
dren's beds out to sun thon wai
tho dishes, sweep the diniug-roor
set tie table for dinner and dark
the diniug-room. Next. clean
she Kitchen and sweep the por.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-20
IL KEPT HOUSE

MIR. HOWARD DISCOVERS HOW MS
WIFE EMPLOYS HERSELF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

MN 90 eholpo vi 0ual lh feudefe, fnlr 70
WI Il ~ bnaa 10 aturhnfh ftir % sHnhi W ip
IN 31i n NAN aud indhna Nhmmnh 80
eholre 81 pl4a 10 lleRte lluoer'a pun EMP
monts ieii msrbet aotisn and ahHde eiHhtt ~
~ NUsftn sheep Il neipiA 300. hhpmoutA
loai tui on Al pfndoa ox ept Fhnh mVN"n ANU
KAshAk ulg Mo. NW " uAtdu hnoyspla
1850 shilmenta 7ii ahinpefe enh an 'hhle
lbN HI AiGeinfa ard feeding atnnfB hohFoi ENvu
n armi OO nipetefA w ah@s ~ foollnN tlNe'e,
N hOda GD, epwt, " h0H9 iIl KlAhe iepEr hsaefn
NJ .h@a 80 Hogs iieoolpisi mlo ahlpmpph,
a60 active Rnd 100 higher ~ u unaA pe Mlpur
elrlpta, Bli Hhihnenihi ~ Nim Hpnu 70
Nbuina, 81 DOWA ~ common 70 hhhluNi " pV"
so. n...t,.,. ,ta
oar l0ndsI market dHi, weak aph lower come
mon 10 annliy y inc nniiVe htrtfa " nuNp w
ottfh fh i0Uh PUi fan Colorado 40, ~ ~ N,'ul
innu ioNAnn Ntp ordinary blla " haWs ou
AhNep itnnpiptt i0,nO0i market dHll ana l"Waf'
N U0ifb O1l ! M q 81 uoNH so,
unuuA0o ita, NbY W Uainp Nepaipla
6S6, sbpmants lnOdl maftgi very Nnll rye
lit lowpi thip inR Htrnfe, W W8b w Htonh
rfn aud fueterH, " h0Wh stl Cow nNllh
and mixed VI AbwA N0i hulk WlaR fpi
ihroush 'fHkha aeefR " apaA az ttb,
iings al Go nrT Mesa antnfn rangers hvminAli
naiiyds ana hRif bfonda, " jaWA " wlntttnl
rctAns a HNHNS ~ Hogs hnoenh ~ WV
stfone, 81 alng 10 hlRbuf, ~ aa~t %. hhrep
isgblpts b0O0 NhlpmeBta 400 whfhvl huw,
lhwa0i lowHfg natives ~ Vgafa Qpl Neaeih
N Q09B h0, Aniha ~ 0pmA 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

uNyHafos. TaAa Mo-. N, Cotton spot
elohud hui Nnd unrha Bed
low ofdluhtf, 0 I lho, ordinary, Z 100 fnad
iilag, dNto good Unfolding poi 'niddilns iaift
v JlNN
utoRp roo ipla, asa,
hAlen, none,
EArnfta none
htudk Ha.hAh,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

Pure baking powders are one 81 the
chief aida 10 tho cook n preparing per
ipct auh Wholesome food, AMI thp house
wife viii 80 we'll 10 bu ON hor Nnsil
against baking powder tfampn' sllyui
Loaf Baking Powder ID never psnalua
nom hoaae 10 house, an Tho manuthc,
turlna estAblishmunt Of H. n, Brown -
,Asad 10 ia uttarmaal 20 nupply ihv de-
mandu that come through legitimate chan
pela.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

VA choice while esel fpulsiana &. eaa
lct tppisians lA@b9H
lpNL1Nt We gHNie taanr ehiat cna, 81 10
fgas" PEE aetl 90, u lsAi ". luFhays, tO8
WlsiHhf iioeilnea, q 1891 NJ, ~ nef proof.
.NNI mefhi lWn year old, " 9lNi iQl taftd
s.3tgNl s~as vi ithrYl extra pla whissY.
Mnbr fali wool, Az mpnihe' fNp. highi
medinm 500 lifht me fNel easfnu isalHc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
Eomr wonru IARWrts many nr.
Nfnw

urfiON 90 rus GAZETTE,
Fphi worm itAt. NOV ", liza.
There was slight falling On 10 the
yolume Of trade to-day IN some linna, but
heavy dfg goods and tnol showed area
activity,
Cotton IA hrm at thu late advance,
EsRa are aiittouinH, aud there Is m 10.
W6ta tendency 10 iho market
Butter f1mhlns unchanged, hut IA arm
ibn 1nApn OUTLOOK
Tliejr " no disgdlalng tho fact that.
during g0odly portion " lhN paAt
month, there wHH u decided phuse nj the
trade movement which arl in ~ prouila.
lngly tho latter parl " Auguhl, and
was continued through Aeptohhar
whether II was boeauao tba whole liat Of
commodities tailed tu respond % tho al
vance oi n few leading articles, OF whether
" was owing 70 th0 unaoasonably
warm weather that prevailed, III
~ certain that from come cauae,
or eniaUH, huHiaena n itkuuod 80 u Creator
~ lNHe cste1t, aud prices reoeded This
percrptlbln hpllng, 10 thapu 0yergnihu
| slastlc pcrapns who were bound On their
| inindp) 10 gei up boom "whrddcf or
no." war y Rfioyoua disappointment, sud
oil nottu 0i explanations have breu 4 ftr,
ed 70 account Tor NJ. ltB true, 10 begin
With, that many Of Tho great commercial
staples etnbbornlY roin6od to follow tho
lend Of some hhf dozen articles
whlchenddpnlY started 90 a journey SKY.
ward The real loader u the pr0cnHs,on
IN THIS trade revival was wool IA Dix bpl.
wNthef 80 70 ppeak, Win wide branching
| bornh, From point ~ cxtrnmo depruHs
eion prices pt .lhA commodity have nd
yhnGOd from DO 10 100 pef cent and thuf
lar, have bueu t0lOrably Won maiataincdi
bntraieh have nov elaohcuQd, aud, no Hool
NJ the wotidH production Of wool somea
lp again 10 nurmtl Dimensions, prices
viii undoubtedly 20 back again 10 norma
! llRurUH, Az the primo cause If tliu pres.
ent shortage 10 tho wool supply was vida
| Bpread calamity among The 4 lckB " Aus
tfala mud other wool producing n0nntrlai
| (l0,00o,0 600 Sheep having boon elllod n
one year IN AuHtraliRby drUuRhD, 80, IN
less there ls u repetition Of like disaster
when tails deficiency Ia once made up, Thor,
viii bunO further occasion for exceptional
prices 10 the wool euainoHg, Dnnkor'i
Monthly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
onNleuAL n,AuNpIs,


EAasAa cry, Mo, Nay ", wheat pul,
No, Y tad cash, htlhn bld January; t2e pld
May, jNa0 bid, Corn stronger NO. 80 pa7g,
500 hlai naNf mher, spAo hlui May A'hN hld
OATS ANminal, Rt't bid each
AZ, lnuia, Mo, Nov "a, f0ur quiet but
nfn Wheat Fair gpiiye wa ehplel onud
sifanR al pAHHAp " w.t. t,anNalii ~ ~ alil
0iasud follower Than Yesterday ~ rea ohal,
W, no0Unbot i0aagoA, closing VI 7ii,u hid
January ItpiHh0, plpainf ~ w ~ ed hAl
MamnlA olnslns ~ mAN Nufn nNlI hn1
nnd pl4g,d ite lower "a ~ yesterday No
mkrd each, Aaii WaihOi Deeumgeti Mfr Ian
unry, d1aahilO olusiuH ~ yoc, May atA@llh0,
rinaing nj ast, g Astod, uate Dol, nos luhl y
in,ypY Ma M khd eAhh 2dah, Uenpmhpf.
M Le hldI May BHs0 Nuhad uprnmehl ninAdy
AZ ii ph WHISKY steady a. la Wool holiNe
M eahIeF medium gi0thinE " AmW commune
lSWqaise low aud oqRrag lAaW1 nne light
lAssglo heavy 1919 goo hlacl llHaia, ifeyiAlope
nnint and steady rofh WWs Lard " m
,hnst ,tbs AZ 10. short clear " W. liamh IN
nbAr and Aft,Tn0nn bNnfd wheat Wohh ana
Gal5wtr Oofn 80 lower alAuhohhnRe1
Unl0,9oj IT., NOV l'ealihn ApasSg,lia w.,
onenlna waa atronEpf, hpt toward ihe close we
nat weakened Hnd len h9Esnose Nalhna VIZ"
Sc orally lost fl9ul on, ane ,nwhsnots te,uJ
hntint ligafi4e, No ., Nh@uihet NO ~
JlGa dom. M. N, abA@ahe Peth wv
10 Lard sAp0 Short rVa, pldrt, l9oegi W ~
n IA ahoR siass, baaea, " 49, NJ, WhirkS
tia iGadlnF mlutes rangNd 40 iolllva
4 6nat rIOpina November iiAni NrhHhinai
g4i.gi Janus n fitsai NAV HpAn earn, No
mhor MIO. lipeemhaf aaku NAY tiAa fefh
N0vsunbeI 81 alNi o. NeWbW " ~ lhneAtS
iloel sra Neys@es' hg, ~ N q ees
ribs, IanhAgy o. lih ttpfaei5 i9Wp
lAse stoah merNe,s'
~, iiouih, Mo, kay " uAllle hrneipta
iitb anlfmen aUul mafhat fuied sifeNfi e.
ppaeili 81 sm9g,h pump Ah.s s, s ss,e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

NAV YonH, Nov i7.asCpHoe SPOT ihifi no
oaay AZ lta0i opt nnH active sales . ltlM pesa
Nuvemhtf 81 iht naeemhSr Wal XXI
JANUARY, sll l09 70 fgptngiyi w a~ svi
ard JaAe, 81 laHli W, flpahi sissaY feHps"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

NNNffH''HHf
,il'sa'2'
a M ais sisle sip ~ worth
II .,atAsVs tist ~ pffiutN.
fifs.,,si mote eig ne ,, asg"''' WIN
int mlift NN', p,.Brtii fiat
ag loattg rvl ~ ~ '""'' y
ls9 lampeaaai
ftgfthhfh
"a slihHeOi
n seAfi Lon iapeWgAi
"A tincti
81 nlA fiNrd|
VI flWnHalph,
n ,lEFsril
"a iUiilni
a i6,haapDr ~
,Mdttabe, IeA,
fNliinnin,
sNiihlHn,
e MlihB0t
. s46i MOODY
Ngifpeef
Me1iiihn,
"A M0niyaie,
fHcJiiiih,
. desa Midlothian,
IA sinhts unfyi
niG Mufgla,
aliqalni XII ridaannl,
"A Nniullf0u,
n MAinh0H,
M 90 u,
FL Ml Hellnhn,
81 tAHuhy,
NlOhcvW,
fMlhmil
m NlhNylle,
5 hHypsulhi
NlepFdo9hee,
sg euRlNp,
uslgsbY,
N ibN'' frhliipH,
ph TeAliHIHn,
M plh0lmhyllip,
ritlanutg
fIidwgb
M iHfdnn,
tpnullh,
~ tiiaeaWodd
.n fQlhrrY,
~ PffN" Hithmnhu,
W. ilpeunuofkl
iluglte,
tiiiNkut,
'lliWlld,
MiA Ruahi
HnNiNy
wv BDmafyilo,
KAMA Anna,
wv fAhhNnun,
fAHlphut,
'NmitWH,
summit,
shepherd
ftNfur,
Shreveport, ~,
~. thpnrHpn, Vrt
IaWulu.
l'mpluYH,
Thnfpa Mill
l ,a. 'TnAmhWh, NH
W g'N 1}luG ln&s
Iimpapn,
Inuhlin,
4 Ni yirumN rOini,
valley Mlll1.
Wplli4,
Wlnunu,
fWnlnh,
WAuU,
iollow rfhlfle,
ihfiiutu,
Zephyr
Nm Fpftna company way NUS ~
III Nis6t, bhlcngu, NuW York, lhilnaol
W,4allthafihul puinte 1hu FaAnA IN
Jay IA lhb only company that way
~ aaIt All 0niGnH IA tho houthnfh Va
~ ztsAfs Tertiary hhlpnNfn hngini
Fl X a5hol fnf puluia Ia tho HuuthDf'
III IN mya mHnHg by nhipplng ny Ca
tiFiiM eOmpRuy ~ u0a thfuuRlithtoa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

fsH1htSS " Nanaae, ana a new aud
\ ibae 4, aeuesntui puith AZ yoni
~ ~. I'VE who wa deaf twenty
n hNiss, ealei ih mOal uf Rho nntad
W., saA \ gehsn, Cured hlmsplf III
VA faflleaia Any ihss Wen hundreds ~ 9th
In N soei on application
M hltt, 49, ~ q, PAGE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
New Orleans.


Ngw Yoan, NOV, u. .-Oollon. spot closed
g0lHt Rnd unchanged
Aalus, $40
Ordinary 81 1891 good Ordinary - l6ei
low mddlnR, u laej mddllnN, pa Ice i,
gU0d mildlnR lBal milahuR fAir, 10 100,
lfutufoA CloAud barely atOady and so points
lower.
kutpk tU UtO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

LyrarOul, Nov ~ Cotton sfpol ol0eod
atnAdY Rh0 unchanged,
ordinary l6i gund nlittlnR. ~ ldt low
mindlint, ID mlddlnR urlAnds, Y lOl
middlinr Ofioa p, hiac
roin eniea. lO.Ouu, american, toll Imports,
NJ fnuI kmnflgnu. uuO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

lfoutI6 m0aid ho experienced h putsluf
lhp venture ipso huplneaa nhipahspe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

I'M Apftns company way hllla IL
Nisalt, ihlenRu, NrW Work. fhllndul
I,,ialah0fihul puints 1hu raHnA ~ ,
-ss.sy IA mo only company that way
'a.gI8 All 0niGuh IN tho houlhnfn Ht
atsAfs Tertiary hhlppnfh having
y a6hog Ia pumla ~ tho Huuthprn
4. IN ANN monty hy nhlpplng by tho
flpii,i gompAny ~ u0a thfuughtalo
'Nf4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

! III. and thr belief "a lhAt Is Nae d ppl.lis
81 nave ~ ihu pAll 81 platglot Maesef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

cuaoa was committed 70 await ,uo aution
IL Che etand Harry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18

~, feuih, Mo-, Nov " Cattle hnneiph
iitb pmea 1901 mAfhat fuled NfeAfi ~
ppg,RtiF on bmgiDih plump nRiiSue rhulNn
native athora ID iust H0 fair 70 good ship
pina ptsefs ii UJnt a. patshpIs' plsofs, con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-18
n EXPRESS COMPANY,
Z CAMPBELL,

noo''oo' T'''
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15
A BLAZE SUPPRESSED.

AanktOn's Fire Department Quenches
"A C0~nfiagratiOn In its Incipiency-A
warm Time Among Meth d Co.'S, OIL
Barrels.
at 1929 o'clock last night George
Morrow, in passing up Broadway, saw
u cloud OF smoke issuing from the base
ment windows of Fred Meth & Co.'S
store. The smoke smelled strongly of
kerosene and the %discoverer made haste
to alarm John Satori and others OF the
neighborhood. Soon it was found that
a fire was burning among the kerosene
barrels and tanks of Meth & Co.'S base
ment apartment. The alarm was given,
a crowd collected, and the fire depart
ment was on hand inside of four
minutes, Teller hose attached to the
hydrant on the corner of Fourth street
and Broadway, while the Champion
fastened to the Broadway and Third
street hydrant. Two streams of water
were soon shooting into the cellar and
before the fire had gained much head
way it was extinguisheG. The outside
of several barrels and boxes and the
under side of the first floor of the build.
ing seemed TO have been painted with
Kerosene and lamp black and one oil
barrel which was full when put IN the eel.
lar and had not been opened was broken
open and was about one-third empty.
The cellar in which the fire WAS dis
covered adjoins and Is connected by q
half door or window with another Gel
lar on the south, in which John Satori
keeps about a thousand dollars worth of
liquors. Through this window the
flames had found their way, burning
several kegs on the outside, but not
doing much material damage.
The owners OF the property have no
doubt that the fire was the work of an
lncendiary. 70 the prompt response of
the lire department they owe the preser-
walton of a valuable lot of property, Had
the lire been discovered ten minutes
later the whole brick row of six build
ings, with their entire contents, must
necessarily have been destroyed.
Jacob Max and John Satori offer $500
reward for the arrest and conviction of
the fire bug. Fred Meth & Co., were
fully insured, but Mr.. Satori and Jacob
Max. although they lost. little or nothing,
were not insured,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15

was running ahead of the truck. He
lei! and n of the rear wheels of the
heavy vehicle passed over him, He is
able to be out to-day, but feels rather
used up.
City Marshal Baumann is now a days
so TO speak, in q most disagreeable fix.
lie can arrest toughs to his hearts con-
tent but he is unable to administer any
justice on the account of the absence of
the mayor anu the sickness OF Judge
Congleton. The marshal arrested Rob
ert Warren for being drunk and dis
orderly yesterday, but he was obliged to
hold him for trial.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-15
GREAT CHANCE
OWN A HOME.

The undersigned offers for sale at a
bargain his former residence on Linn
street with lot rs feet front; or the two
story residence adjoining formerly
known as the Foster house) with lot Sc
feet front; Or o comfortable five room
house with thirteen lots, enclosed, in
block 62, Lower Yankton, north of Mil
YANKEE depot; or an undivided one
half interest in the forty acre tract
known as the Hussey place, with large
house, barn. windmill and other i'm
provements. Also, q few choice resid-
ance lots, finely situated. Prices will
be made upon any of the above that will
afford the purchaser q rare investment.
Further particulars at the Office of e.
M. ONBoien. MARis TAYLOR.
Will be at the Morrison house Friday
and Saturday, October 18th and 10Th
and may afterwards be addressed at
Huron, Dakota.