davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
MESARnYiLLE.
pend sIso ro3ud who 8 risg
...... .....,..,.-.e+. tt...ts..

pend Nan ro1ud who 3 8se
Corr sror lence q tue esaeHq.
airNtoDuIJH Tx, Jan. LA few
faE lhle news Ga.ue to llis piac. that
thc body oi dead man bad been seen uu
OF uear t1a road wAich runs from Fort
hlcEefltt 10 Ei-a. 10 being iu tlu c"CIn-
iE, ~ JaeAon, j. y, summoned O
iurg ui inquest aaG proceeded 20 search
81 zoe body. Which #as dl,tGgt twenty
W.a from l7re About 0'ciacE % tas
afternoon -ly found ae reuaius oi O.
--ad mlu. lue body showed Rat l was
6 negro. 4nd iilm ai' appearances hsd
been eaa htr or eiG DAYS. Tho body
was Jeahed nppn rs Duck % ~ open
pace ebOut ere1tg-lye Yards from tle
main road There was one bUi,l-hcie
immes lately over thc eve and one DO hjs
l0 chest, and Indications taat le Tas
shot elsewhere Everything that De was
supposed To tlga had was SOL upou ihe
body a w0tcl, some MONEY pipe and
tobacco We I'll there. Ile pige had on g.
The jury, On account Of l3e facc
tSsfasr. n2riu2 been eaten away by rats,
siied 10 Identify the body, oal
10 evident th1t the m8p W9s the
cook ant belonged e. thc " u
triangle OUTFIT which was hunaug
cattle p inst section. Ihey have failed,
SO lar. 20 obtain any c,aw Or 20 ho did
toe billing The verdict Of the Jury was
taat % was an unknown mal come 90 bis
death aY bullets 4-ed iIom pistol Gr gun
Do ca auH6S OF sn unknown party.
Ile atW Year -ices ralno oil here to-
dGy There Were three entries FOR heats
3t half g mile. One Di tho h1rses was
Gay COLI Hl we QlO iteOtei St0ck, OWneG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

Ei1ur months aiger ,ae Democrats as
stunned administration VI the government
uccejirg fHenty-iour ycsrs of aepu5-
licau rule, we and tte MormOus. who
were So ,aln % their power d wear ago.
hrmliated and .n TIE dus. since tie
aggressive policy Of Pre- des, Cleveland
began 20 De exsrtsa en- I,.h s.ytg persons
have boen canyleted 0f unlawful c5bsbits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
4 PRENUN oYLAWLNssyEss.


TO those who have been acquainted
with the meaudcrings Of the land policy
ci Texas In the last two or three years,
there Is no surprise in the governors let,
ter TO the land board recommending re.
ductlon OF the lease price to cents pei
acre. fhey have been prepared for any
thing, therefore are surprised at nothing
The next step is complete surrender to
TuE GAZETTE and the ayowal Of free
grass policy. That VIII not be more in
consistent with the past than the recon-
incubation OF reduction 10 ( cents OF
the rate OF lease, and THE GAzETrE waits
in confident serenity the next step which
is 70 completely indicate It's course.
Everything IS tending toward free grass,
and nothing prevents that contamination
but the stubbomness Of men who viii
not acknowledge their error.
The irTesolute, pettish, inGrm policy of
the governor, as the head OF the land
board, needed but this last act Of his TO
complete record that has been every
thing by starts, and nothing long, Though
It is an approach toward correct posi-.
ton, and a shame-iaced confession Of
past mistakes, the circumstances which
brought Il about arr hGmilisting IN the
extreme We have here picture OF
great state government getting ready to
truckle to a powerful Individual, after
having long opposed the appeals OF hun
dreds OF weaker and poorer men for tho
same privilege, For, In effect, the propo.
sitlon Of the COVE nor is but a compli-
auce with the demands OF Mr.. chas.
Goodnight, the cattle king.
Here ls the record IN brief The land
board, without legal warrants, raised the
leasc price Of land 'front.' cents, the rate
established by law, TO 5 cents, the price
arbitrarily fixed by themselves. Under
protest, hundreds OF poor cst,lemcn, who
could not oppose such authority, leased
lands for periods ranging from six TO ten
yoarsa at the price liked by the board. v Sir.
Goodnight aud some other Of the most
powerful cattlcmen and syndicates nc.
fused TO pay such price, but coelly appro-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
WEATHEBF0RD.


Death Of prunlHrnt Ctp<eu- Dallas As.
sessnont aseociati0n AtiaeaeI.
sracihto the Gaze,go
WEATuaRE0ED, TIN, Jan. 1.-Ta!s
morning az O'Clock Mr.. 81. a. Hutehiu-
son, president Of the Hutchinson Lewis
Co. ~ this Place, died at hls residence.
He was buried ct O'Clock this evening
will Masonic Eouors, % being impossible
70 l7aIl longer owing TO tbe condition Of
the corpse. Mr.. Hutchinson was in his
iotty-iourth year AZ The lima VI bis death,
ana u Is not known now sc be ever had
an enemy lie WAS a meuner OF tile
Me hudist church aud belonged TO several
lodges. He was O thorough business
man, prompt in bis dealings, lcnicnt to
those IN bis power and was well liSed by
all who knew him. he was considered
by al IS model man. The funeral was
largely attended, notwithstanding the
severe cold weather. Our CITY feels the
sad loss Of such q valuable man, whose
bereft vile and little girl have the SYM
PATTY OF the entire city.
This morning ABOUT O'Clock Jasper Y.
Haney Of this place fled attachment and
garnls1ment suits in the district court
against the Fire Assessment association
of Dallas for $4,000, the amount of
loss on policy held by Scott
s Hanks of Portville, this county,
who had transferred the policy 70
Haney. He demanded payment, but was
refused full payment on account Of the
scarcity Of funds. Mr.. Haney lett ON the
east,bouud train 81 O'Clock for Dallas.
and no dOnb. some interesting facts viii
be developed in the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
-Ias aED DAN0IA.

d.
inlJ t9e mon ms otiaineQ 3gA Pi2ll-
u.1ca SD toiIUcsI discussion SIZE hc8r
,.,.,b flit anon. s7y7.f5pg T.ya. ana ifs
pt i"fieA 1i tie present s'.- AHF"'-
iicans T3u. to Givide Dgk0ta 28i admlt
th. -ratHrr, mast 10 tbc .-sf4 ra,.
.--.......,... 49,. ..... ~. ........,....
''N' ''1
inioa heploAcau 'iaif - so"a 47.lfe
tiIe Democrats see 10 U1Y 90 balance
this addition 10 ire other side 81 tre SEM
~ .y..,., -, ,..-,i7g ,e,- ,,,,s. cr, N
T.va. wh,c5 81 esn-sa. evnl So Demo.
srst,, ,ee Vim sar8 two rpirsd s.-fsa
srBs.o-. t,- o,cb now popns.
tl..,o r.,,.n,csr inns comm.., y,or ,5a
r.ls,ige n ,.i.on ~ ,gevas AMI I,,to,a.
,.,.,.
,..a,,er D.lo,s rbaii 81. sdmttte5 u h gSoie
gr I.yiasa iu.o $50 states. raa pr,1ai.at- ale
De- favor ieaYias 'as leo o4 g As fauiad
y u.e F..Fte a'i. '7-5,e - sa.a5 70
W.. ~. s.-.-..
Ia be ere.s sta.e ii rera.. t,t pfosos.t.an a.
dU!.ct.aso.yes maticsa of ua.o.ar p5uss.
iaal f!t 81 .he people % pai'ial''r division,
49,. '' ....,l 10Y, y ~, -.
~ rors.. If.a a,.,sfg.is --.- pa.l. Fl, o..
crease ,Ae power og sly s.utl in congress ana
10 She electoral eei.tTs by aisins Texas mo
10 y ..''te 80. I, 'no' y % la' VI ,De
sa,s Jfc1n.yss. fo,.'s l,rto,, =, c,.,e ,nta
the Uniou ASH whole. the mreat OF dividing
Texas IN order 70 incgelso i0r politicai power
= 70 south WIN " l'.s Aaa nAiaeAnins' ADJ
No..
=,
~. ..,f.,-
,..,-.,-
IT.
.-a.e.,s-. ~ a. So. -,
M. ,,.-.i. ~
-. -. -' .l.. -
- =, .h,'a-,,.-,. I, aa,i
So. :, - - go -
staDsa on,,,,,5 !, -. -. 49,
..,.,-sa., -. 80, -, - ~
~ ,,...',aa .,.At. -, =, n,..
t.,.Io s,',,' -, ~ ~, 49,, - = - y ~
49, :. =, nee, -. aI, -,
.s.',,s..,,, .',.s, - 80 D''N.
:, ~ - ~ -, -, ~ y, ,.-'''.oA
,a.nas, ,, ~, 49, ~, :, - - son
,,..sss y 49,. :. ',','e-'.,'-Nl
-. 80 ~ 80, ~ ~ ~ pr','
80 ~, ~, ~. ~ a.
a.,, = :, - ,', - " 9''''. 80 ','e ="
onn,,, =, So $50, $3.50 ~ s''r - $50 "
g. - 80 80 ~ 49,. 1''r ~. a1,us,
,,a,,i. -. 80 has 800 ~ So '.'1s -
ton ANY state NAV bv md rnn,usl CON.
sent Of i,s people aud al oongress he N.
vided M Mas The case y,,h Nsss.cbr.
sets. from which The d,s,rlc. of W.i,e
WINS taken in ls2o ana admitted sss stoto
to offset Missouri Bu. rexas NAV ~
divided and tho new stats he re,.eiycd into
the Union. i, seems unon the consent ~
It's people 10 snoh division wit,,ont r,gsr1
10 The yoliuon Of congress- Hence tbare
ia no parsIlel between ne case ~ N
vision of Texas and Of Dakota. and tho
throat imnl,ed nv ,be psnnh,,can
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

TnE GAZETTE congratulates its es.
tecmed contemporary Mrs. Mcpherson,
editor OF the sherman Democrat, upon
the accession Of the sherman posto0lce to
the editorial ismnyY What was the
length Of the pua that the Democrat gave
Miss Roses bookG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

GOV IRELAND wants lands leased al 4
cents now. II only 8 coats IS charged
the syndicates win take up an tie lands
aud where shall grass BE- found 90 which
% craze goos1,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

Tnn GAZETTE cannot stop the process
sion 10 allow laggards to catch up, Those
who think rnr GAZETTE IS travelling too
tas, ought 20 drop out Of the race The
step VIII be maintained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

h the public lands arc put up Tor lease
az cents an acre, there will not be
enough land left 20 Craze goose on. At
least, that IS what Gov. Ireland said in
$50, IA his Fort Worth speech, would
have been the result had the lease price
not been raised from to cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

CoNeERssMtS TNLoR Of Ohio wants
tie old rate OF duty on wool restored.
The iact Is that Ohio would rather have
tariH on Texas wool ,haa higher rates on
foreign wool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

EvERY prospect pleAses Fort Worth
these days. The road from CorsIcana 70
Sabine Pass seems 10 DO certainly, as
most OF The towns along the projected
route have come ap with their quotas of
the subscription. The locomotive will be
hitting between Fort Worth aud Corsl.
cana before the close OF 1856, and from
corsicana 10 the deep blue sea is only
JUMP. On to Sabine Pass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

OUR friends along the line OF the Fort
Worth q Rio Grande have good reason to
curb their Impotence, Fort Worth, too,
is impatient but the Fort Worth s Rio
Granae road Is In good hands, In hands
that arc also Impatient to get al the work,
and TnE GAZETTE, too, is lmpatleuti but
the good time is coming, perhaps sooner
than many dream. The road win be built.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

rag bushwhacking newspaper methods
pursued at Dallas seem TO be contagious,
and papers southwark seem to be az.
eieted. Tux GAzKrTE does not intend to
hurt anyono-~it but seeks good to itself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

nr Wosva ttlks hen r.s hy dsy ana
AZ ~ az Is b night TIE inayof q mas
~ lasged is iafo A. address - eelfent "
ibt s,nse .rh q superintendent wno ia'f
Is tin c7nvea'ios tkcsc ~. isoqfne
Free grass IS but phrase iepresenia-
Eve q u.at land policy WHICH seeks ne
se.ismeatoi lbe west rather tnao ne
conservation of that seciion 70 castle
lnr. Port Worth 6as more 20 gain
from ile sstlement % ua West lha1 r.,
o,hsr clty 10 Tozas; therefore FORT
worth 'roosiy mvon ihe policy iahi
win Tao mos. speedily settle tne country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

1ur Interest Of the Waco Examiner On
FoIi Worth journalism Increases with the
days The Emmlaer seems to have an
interest o L, WAytorus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
rYr 4vvutT r4ZETTE-

iu ABsHer 90 numerous tl9lhe Ne
nave azg3 ,ae price ~ i1e SUNDAY
GAZETlg ~ @3 ger yeas, afs.iaplI lh
advance fhs demand ier gus ediii2n
b most nnalgiug. lld vA c'n,0nne "
be- made m0si c0up.ete lul valuable
Issue % tbs pape SUBSCRIBERS as g
distance m.l 9a served o, tns pi.cf
named, 81 q year. postpaid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
Turner & Mccls'
For Boon's I've grits antg,
THE IBIS SOY

A Bark Run INTO by ont
and Cut DOVE TO The "
Special 20 the Gazette.
WooD's IIoLL, Mass
bark Ibis, Capt. Griliiu,
December 10 for Boston :
cargo Of cotton, while Az
The Handkerchief and ,
ships, Nantucket shoals, J
an unknown barkentine
Wednesday evening ana
wate's edge. She Islledn
almost immediately. III
boat company's wreckl.I
the scene OF the disaster, :
10 save the cargo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
cIrnrnen ResamlIl

NEW YORK, Jan, 3.-is
i've more OF the seyelpsl
cigar manuiacturers g,
resumed work at the \
rates, subject, howeyeIl 7
Of the international ualos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
GAINESVl'
The Council Commute. \ III
the cry Won't ;ia,a
Works

fFnFtr
tie
I rhc rfre oers,, 70,
. ''le7t in NJ IN.
"''k siolsn H., eout
and Shoe Iioa.s N'l
ihell.
e'iys
psa.al % tL Cazeoe. kn1
1 GsNfsvrrlp nee elau,i
lar meelne ot tie civ w w ~
7 ol RE city Officers 'esps*iUi4|
hednni1g tpull,isse ato'i'
tia5 ,te compromising ssnso's /,
vas Azed 1851 Der W. s5l +
city secretary % 10 NJ. \ s9ii,
trie q tee c1bcr q os,. Y I'M
haose1. THE comiai,... sulf
feeei -w1gks aada MI. lla
Ms mat the city DO so Y
"lt,f-"ark az Tie l4s. nfilss
/ t4it,sa y, .,-,-,t.. aflDlniftnap
o1-rsr- la SIS Ff,.g
officers were rnre.I, y hIl
FIX re.,., as. n
plfi-nert for the yaqg n ~
nGn3er az Gres yiib,. al'qhss
during Shat period 10 N. ''iAt y,
ey rs-ti, 1.' ',, y. q los 4
I Is,,rs,. wv via a. Az
Ha1t"!ice. The q dols. ".
/ s lepaFuaett. sIaM
.-,,.,.'' " anonatN jixieg
,r,.,,,.t. ny Wellle3 N. M !.
~ : w. 200 kc. u. a
rf,.. ~ lI2il oihst t;,a,e,
,s J., 80. ~ (, Z (. e1peuses ieiI e
n es1e ~ N''Fs 9 oalan0tY
" 49,. r- herf.,r
.r,l,,,l1 KY Dnlssd e9its gfssll
49,, y Ion as9 ire 4,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

Tlo Tort Worth GazErTg is e splenji9
ana progressive tsper. rs. Sunday issues
arc srptEb
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

Pstes having 5.ile against tiA Sa-
Errs wil pleaae 1fesen tocu promptly
.l zoe 1T ai 4cG n1ltl Or i14 lNil
81 gacn mDa.h ~ WI SO y @in0
Fifi se seeded 10 ul. y fond c11rect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

THE GAZETTE is the only paper la
North Texas that now publishes the Asso-
cisted Press teicprams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

ST. LOUIS, No, jar. I.
court OF the state OF Mis ~
a stay OF execution o.
negroes who is under v
hanged here on the l5i1 Y
der Of Police Sergeant "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

sSan Az ~ s,s, essn cmnloytd u ianks k.ss,,
q any IS she la 1.I'oea r IsNss and Is e9nai
hsna Il, ,ar.leA meth3ds empl,lred t,oV
rrNN NNo y fp-wtlt ne. AgiiFtss SHo't
n. n MIX fltoes, No. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

TIE GAZETTE hss inc largest
3ona-fde circulation Of any daily
a5wspspor published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

A grand success, the Montrose restau-
rant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

Call to see Branch's nice new furniture
30 cheap; 300 Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

-. I-MsI.o. IlNUANY >.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

Mules and 81
Mitchell Bros at then = J.
al the good mules ana
ket, and will pay spot es''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

The Finest Razors y
AT Anderson's gun S'o'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

For pure country hong
glass jars. -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

nangipg PNI

For q large assortment o. (
preserves or Jams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

aa,e, o. Aa'srif.las N a''a'a n agPil'
, 1886-11-18
Devllish Work of Bandits

NEW NoRE, NJ. IA letter from
Havana, dated Nov. Is, says; On We'd
ncsday last a party Of bandits, under lio-
nero, called at the sugar plantation, be-
longing to Senior Francisco Nedroso, and
demanded $1,000, declaring that if the
money was not forthcoming they would
burn the plantation. Senior Nedroso re-
fused to give them what they asked
-Four hours later flames had destroyed,
not only the extensive and well cultivated
cane fields, but factories, dwelling houses,
depots, great quantities of corn. lumber,
plows and nearly everything of value ON
the plantation.
In the province Of Cicnfucgos, a robber
band, under Nicolas Espnosa, and his
lieutenant Matazas, have Kidnapped
Senior Baltassar de La Torriente, for
whose ransom they demand $1,000. They
also had Senior Lucicno Casanova and the
two sons OF MIR. Lombard. Bandits in
the province ofSanta Clara Kidnapped the
steward of the sugar estate Santa Lu-
garada. lie was afterwards ransomcd
for 81 900.
, 1886-11-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Vermont legislature has passed a
law requiring hotels and restaurants using
ol%eomargarine to put up large signs mott
flying the public of the fact.
An attempt was made last Monday to
poison the family of i. ID. Armour, of
Chicago. by sending his cook a sample
package of buckwheat flour, heavily
charged with strychnine.
\ snowstorm and blizzard are reported
in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, greatly
impeding travel. Seven lives were lost by
the laundering oftwo barges off Kewanec,
Wis, yesterday.
Three iiremen lost their lives at n Bal
tlmore fire yesterday.
The British cabinet has been hastily
convened by the marquis of Salisbury.
George ID. Wise, arrested at Richmond
on suspicion of intent to engage in a duel,
has been released.
James Hogie. a notorious burglar ares
ted in San Francisco by New York detec-
tives, was taken from them by writ of
habeas corpus. The case is to be tried
next Monday.
, 1886-11-18

for homes was being u~niustly withheld.
An act should be passed, declaring the
iorieitures Of the grants, if only to an cx-
tent OF portions of the uncompleted roads
at the time fixed by law for their entire
completion. Such an act, while a meas
urc of partial Justice only, would be of
incalculablc benefit, by restoring to the
people for settlement and free homes not
less than 10000, 900 of acres, and would
leave to companies, at their average price
of lands. more than enough to meet the
legitimate cost of the construction of their
roads. Great land grants to private in
d%lviduals, Commissioner Sparks said, were
nearly all made for colonization purposes,
and are not binding unless the conditions
involved have been complied with. His
Characterization of these grants was almost
equally sweeping with that of the railroad
lands. The manner in which existing
laws operate in regard to swamp lands,
pre- emptlons, hOmesteads, timber culture
and desert lands, was unsparingly con-
demned by the speaker. Before rcsum.
lug his seat, Commissioner Sparks briefly
reviewed his course in office, and declared
that his efforts had been directed solely to
the prevention of illegal control of lands,
recovery of those fraudulently held, to
which title has not yet been passed, and
to protection of lands for actual settlement
and benefit of actual inhabitants.
, 1886-11-18

NhE'T III iT'ihnu II H'otithus
find wages low all over Ireland and
Scotland, and 1 have visited many factor
les and talked with both managers and
laborer The hours are longer, the work
in many cases very hard, and the wages
very low. Rents are high in comparison
with the Accommodations, and the only
thing | find cheaper than with us is
clothes. food food costs the same, and
meats are fully as high, The laboring
classes live on n cheaper kind of food
than our workingmcn do, and they have
less of it. Whole families often live in
one or two rooms, and these cost all the
way from S25 to $50 per year. They live
in the cities in flats, and their conven-
fences arc very few. The wages of me
chanics and skilled labor run from 81 II
day to So a day, and it is II very good
man indeed who gets the latter. \
newspaper proprietor in Dublin told me
that he could get good reporters for
from 50 to - per week, and they would
he shorthand men and well educated.
The managing editor of the largest paper
in Ireland. in Dublin city, n place rs
large as Cincinnati, gets only s., 600 II
year, and his salary is considered a large
one.
saw men working on the road in Ire
land breaking tone at twenty five centsa
day, and many of the women in the fac
tories Of Belfast get nc more and work
from 6 II. m. to & p. IN.
Here laborers get from $3.50 to s. per
week and board themselves. Carpenters,
painters, coopers, and masons earn about
$3.50 per week, and shoemakers the
same. The plumbers receive only $50
per week in Glasgow, and tailors only
S12j. Many boys and little girls are en-
f1.ya1 ia thu fngt.rf.g- aud tho ,vI,1,
, 1886-11-18

The Unprecedented sale of Boschoes
Gcrmpn Syrup, within Il few years. has
astouishcd the world. 1t is, without
doubt, the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and eifectual
cure Of Coughs, Colds and the .sevcrcst
lung troubles. 1t acts on m entirely dit
ferent principle from the usual prescrip-
tons given by physicians, as it does not
dry up a cough aud leave the disease still
in the system, but on the contrary removes
the cause of the trouble, heals the parts
affected and leaves them in IL purely
healthy condition. \ bottle kept in the
house for use when the diseases make
their appearance, will save doctor bill,
and a long spell OF serious illness. lriaI
will convince you of these facts. It H.
positively sold by all druggists and general
dealers in the land. Price, - cents, large
bottles.
, 1886-11-18
Snow Bound.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-The light snow
which fell in Colorado Monday and Tues
day, proves to be much heavierin Western
Kansas and Nebraska. The West bound
Kansas Pacific mail has been snow bound
at Brookville since Monday. The East
bound is delayed at Hugo. They expect
to get through tomorrow. No Burling-
ton train has arrived since yesterday morn
ing, but expect to get through tonight.
Santa Fc trains have been out since yes
terday. 1t is impossible to say when they
will get through. All Colorado roads arc
open and running on time. The thermom-
eter here shows Is below; in other por
tons of the state it varies from this to 2Oa
below.
, 1886-11-18

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-THE snow storm
which begun here Monday night has now
70 p. IN been raging for forty-eight
hours and shows no signs of abatement.
Street cars have not been running either
in st. Paul or Minneapolis to-day and
trains on all railroads are three to six
hours late. While the storm seems to be
general throughout the northwest, it is
most violent in Southern Dakota. A
Sioux Falls special says: More snow has
already fallen than during the entire sea-
son of last winter. The wind is blowing
a heavy gale from the north and drifting
the snow very badly. Trains on nearly
all the roads are abandoned. The tenn
perature is at zero and falling. There is
also a strong electrical disturbance, At
Canton, Eagan and other points in the
state the storm is no less severe there. a
Canton, Oak, special says. The Mil
waukee road is lined with dead engines,
and a passenger train with 100 pc on
board is showed in near Worthington,
its occupants being fed from that village.