davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10
A Poacher's Cunning Device.

Along the coast of France, where the
land line is formed by long stretches of
sand banks lying between the high cliff
uplands, there used TO be found innumer-
able rabbits, who made their burrows in
the dry sand above high water mark.
They ran one hole into another, SO that
the labyrinth Of underground passages
frequently extended for several hundred
feet, rendering it next to impossible to
dislodge the inmates in the usual man.
ner by slipping a ferret into one Of the
holes. For, if this were done, the ferret
would simply drive the rabbits from one
corner of the network to another, where
they would hide as soon as they evaded
him.
The continental poacher, ever prolific
in devices, knowing hat the instinct of
the crab will lead him always TO descend
in search Of water, elaborated a system
of placing a bolt net at the mouth OF
every hole he could locate, no matter how
many there might be. Then, taking a
dozen or so of good sized crabs, he
fastened about half an inch of composite
wax candle to the center Of each shell,
fixing them firmly enough for his pur-
pose by slightly melting the wax at the
bottom, and then pressing it into the
shell. These pieces of wax candles he
obtained from the inn keepers and lodg-
ing house keepers in the adjacent coast
town. lie then lighted the candles and
turned one crab into each Of the main
runs.
The crab, just taken from a damp
place, Immediately sought the lowest
ground in the burrow, carrying his light
with him, where light had never pene-
trated before. The rabbits, frightened
almost to death, rushed madly through
the runs to the mouths of the holes,
sprang out into the bolt nets and hope
lessly tangling themselves in the meshes,
lay painting until the poacher came and
put them out of their misery. More than
100 rabbits have been taken from a single
burrow at one haul, and the practice
proved so destructive to the rabbits that
the French government took the matter
in hand and subjected every offender to
a heavy fine and Imprisonment The
Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10
MILES CITY TOW NsHIP.
For Justices or THE PEACE,
w. II. ROSS.
HENRY HOGAN.
For CONSTABLE,
MATT ELGIN.
The Toilet in Confederate DAYS.

With the adjuncts of the female toilet
the blockade made sad havoc. Silken
stockings became undreamed of Injuries;
and their accompanying articles of ap-
parel. which, when frs, donnc1 by a
bride. must always be composed If
Something old and something new.
Something borrowed aud something blue.
fell far short Of easy silk elastic. being
made Of knit yarn or cotton. Stockings
OF wool or cotton were the best that the
most luxurious might aspire TO. Shoe
strings were made in quantities by the
children on little bobbins. or by plating
or twisting threads together. Ladies'
button boots were things almost I'M
known. Shoes were sometimes made of
the plant leather found in the flaps of
disused cartridge boxes and Of the
discarded belts Of the soldiers.
Oftener they were fashioned of cloth
cut on the pattern Of old shoes and sewed
10 leathern soles. Crinoline and corsets
were constructed Of hickory spiints in
lieu of whalebone and steel springs; and
the prepared bark Of certain kinds Of
trees or certain plants furnished the
ladies with a supply Of braids and
switches. Then as now, however, the
style Of arranging the tresses Of the
female head frequently changed under
the dictates Of a fashion feebly endeayor-
ing 3 o assert itself wherever possible; and
at one time even a small amount Of nat
ural hair easily served the purpose Of
covering the crescent shaped pillows on
which il was put up, the startling names
OF which were rats and mice"
Buttons, pins, buckles, hook and eyes
disappeared by degrees nom the face OF
the southern Confederacy. Some wooden
buttons were turned upon lathes from
maple and similar wood, and there were
horn buttons here and there; but both
species were for the most part clumsy
and Ill shapen. The whites Of the Con-
federacy were content with them, while
the slaves skewered their 'galluses" 10
their trousers with wooden pins or tho
thorns OF the locust.
Combs were made Of horn or wood;
and bristle tooth brushes were replaced
with twigs Of the dogwood, tho black
gum, the sweet gum and the althea.
The latter was especially valued os sery-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10
Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that a meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Parker Cattle Company will b,
held at room i0l. n. Y, Produce iXchAbge Build.
ing, ~ the City, County and ~ta'e Of New York, on
the 18th day OF November, 1855, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
fhe object of such meeting is TO complete the
organ zaIion Of said company by directing the
stock thereof to be issued to the persons who may
then be entitle thereto; 10 elect officers uf said
company for the ensuing year, 10 take such action
IN reference TO the dissolution Of said company A.
may be- necessary AID TO transact such other bust
ness As may be gilly aud properly presented 10
said meeting.
SAMLM. PARKER.
EDWARD g., BURGESS, ) Trustees.
GEO. W. ALLERTOS,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10

ing the double purpose of brush and
dentifrice at once. Turkey wing fans
and fans of peacock feathers supplanted
those Of a more or less artistic and
elaborate design and finish; and many
other articles of use or ornament, dear to
the feminine heart and not easily attain
able, were in eniously simulated. IA. G.
Gordon in TLs Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that = meeting Of the
trustees Of The Parker Cattle Company will be held
al room lnl, y, Y. Produce Exchange Bnilding,
IN the city, County aud state Of New York. on the
lTh day Il November, lsss, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon,
The Object Of such meeting is To take such action
a. may he necessary and proper TO complete the
organization II said company, 70 transact ncces.
sary business In connection thereritn and To take
such action with ~Tefrrene o a dissolution thel eyf
a. may be Necessary and proper
AMI VI. PARKER,
EDWARD q BURGEss, Trustees.
GEO. ". ALLERTON
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10

IMARK
An Important Announcement

About six weeks ago, while at business, I
was suddenly attacked with excruciating
pains In my feet, knees and hands. So severe
the attack that l took my bed Immediately,
and In Two or three days my Joints were
swollen to almost double their natural size,
and sleep was driven from me-. After suffer.
ing the most excrlclating pain for n week,
using liniments and various other remedies,
q friend who sympathlzed with my helpless
condition, said 10 me:
why don't you get Swift's Specific and
use Il. i will guarantee a cure, and II II does
not the medicine shall cost 20 nothing"
at once secured the 5. S. y, and after
using IL the first LAY, had q quiet night and
refreshing sleep. In a week | felt greatly
benefited. In three weeks l could sit up and
walk about the room, and after using SIX
bottles was out and able to 40 10 business.
since then i have been regularly at my post
OF duty, and stand on my feet from nine 10
ten hours a day. and am entirely free from
pain. These are the plain and simple facts
In my case. and I will cheerfully answer all
inquiries relative thereto, either In person or
by mail. THOMAS MARKILLIE,
II ". 18th street, New York City.
NASHVILLE. TgSs.-I have warded OF a Sc
we're attack OF rheumatism by a timely resort
to Swift's Specific. In all cases where a per.
manent relief Is sought this medicine com
mends itself for a constitutional treatment
that thoroughly eradicates the seeds OF dis.
Rev. W. p. HARRISON, D. D.
NEw YORK, 81 TN AvE.-After spending
s2o0 TO be relieved Of Blood Poison without
any benefit, a few bottles OF Swlft's Specific
worked q perfect cure. G. PORTER.
vienna, GA.-My little girl, aged SIX. and
boy, aged four years, had scrofula In the
worst aggravated shape. They were puny
and sickIy. To-day they are healthy and ro-
bust, all the resultof taking 5. 5, s.
jog T. COLLIER.
LADY LAKE, SUMTER Co., FLA.-Your S. 8.
s. has proved a wonderful success in my
case. The cancer on my face, no doubt,
would have soon hurried me to m grave. l
do think III wonderful, and has n equal.
b. II. BYRD, Postmaster.
Waco. TEXAS, May Q, ISIS.
8. s. Co, Atlanta, Ga.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that You appreciate
voluntary testimonials. We take pleasure IN
stating that one ~ our larY customers has
regalned her health by the usr a. four large
bottles OF your great remedy, after having
been an invalid for several ears. Hertruulle
was extreme debility, caused by q disease pc
culiAr TO her sex. WILLIS & Co, Druggists.
Three books mailed free ON application.
All druggists sell ;. s.. s.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga.
New York. .6 Broadway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10
Proposals for Car. Of Poor.

PROPOSAL, for Care Of Poor.
OFFICE OF CLERK RECORDER,
CUSTER COUNTY,
Miles CRY, Montana, Sept, q, 1883,
Notice IL hereby given that sealed proposals will
TIE received Al the county clerks office. Of Custer
county, for the care, support aud maintenance at
the County Poor Farm. of the sick, poor and inirm
OF The county, per capita bv the wptk for ensuing
year, commencing December 10th, lsss said
proposals to Include the use Of the County Poor
Farm, and cover the entire cost Of feeding, clothing
and nursing ~ said sick, poor and inhrm, and ali
burial Expenses thereof said proposals will be re.
csived until " n. Of Monday, December ard
lsss, addressed 10 the undersigned aud marked
Proposals for Iare Of Poor
The board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids,
Ny order oftbe Board,
L.C DEAR,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10
The editor OF rms IELlowsroSs I%ousSaL

The editor Of rHg l~ELLowsroSk JOURNAL
is aot responsible for any II the opln-
ons or utt,yauces of It's correspondents,
Notice il hereby given 10 all concerned inst
The YgLLOwsroNE Journal PUBLISHING 90
holds the contract TO do all printing and ad-
yertising, Of whatever nature chargeable 10 Gus
ter county. and Is also The designated and only paper
in Custer county in wnich services by pu6lica,ion
can be legally made, Legal notices published IN
other papeps Of Custer county, are y,id and
worthless. as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana,
No bills against TaE YELLOWSTONE ouRSAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any OF the employees
Of said paper OF others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by 4 written order signed by the pub
isher or business manager,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10

The Politician always reads the Chicago Daily
News because its an impartial paper, and whether
he likes its independent views or not, he wants TO
know the hyEfa. He " supports" his particular
party "organ, " but When he wants cold GIesr he
reads the CHICAGO DAILy News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10
CURES ALL HUMORS.

n ALL HUMORS.
frofI a common Dlotch, or Eruption, 10 the
worst Scrnfrla, Salt-rheum, "fever-sores."
Scaly or Rough Skin, in short. all diseases
caused by bad blood arc conquered by this
powerll !, purifying, and inyigo.Hting mcdl-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
rs beLign influence. Especially has it mani
'estel Us potency In curing letter. Eczema,
L~ryslpelas, Boils, CafbunclCs, Sore Eyes. Sorof.
llons Sores aud SwcllinRs, Hip-joint Disease,
White SwnlllnRs" GOitrc, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. send ten cents m
stamps for a lnrgc Treatise, with colored
plhtes, GA skin Diseases, or the same amount
Tor a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections,
"FoR the BLOOD Is TIE LIFE
T~haIrouphly cleanse IL by using DIR. PIercc,s
..olden Medical Discovery, and rood
Question, a fair skin, buoyant Spirits, viti
strength and bodily health win be established,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10
"Near|y Everybody Reads It."

The Farmer reads he Chicago Daily News be-
cause he makes more than o. 100 a year-oue cent a
day-by keeping promptly posted on the variations
Of the martet,-he doesn't walt for the slow week.
lies any NOR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10

The Mechanic reads the Chicago Daily News
because be knows that even In matters Of handicrah
the more general intelligence a man has the more
he'll earn. The vohklngman can well afford h,
daily paper at zone cent a day."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10
Wednesday, October 10, 1883.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, INCLUDING THE SOLID
SOUTH.
BEN HARRISON,
or INDIANA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10

TPnQ sRu~ wG yep wmmhu EmA hnmvn mmda mumaam hh Chicago Dali News"
Do wi ma"&H aWh pmmp"-md pnmmymG ypp%@ k0S some ma ar Az
VRoR + LwoNR MAa Tn Chicago Daily News Chicago
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10

FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE SANE,
LEVI p. MORTON,
OF New YORK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-10

For DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-,
THOS. II. CARTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-14
0NEV ORE TERN

HAS Become TN URvrtetsn Law Harrison
warned to OoRElaer the failures Of tho
Pact.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Sun this
morning has the following editorial:
general Berj tuin Harrison Of Indiana,
We are speaking to you. You are for
tunate man. Yoa haTe been elected 20
the presidency without any Of
those complications Which have
bothered some Of Jour predecessors.
You porgcss character which has gained
the respect Of your countrymen, and
every Intelligent citizen believes that F0u
near ID discharge your duties ID the
lisht Of patriotism sud principls. Ysu
ksVs me confidence Of tze public, sud
therefore you Fill GlloW Us oas or two
suggestions.
"YoE have net committed the folly Of
ple4sipg yourself beforehand agxiuss q
sacsnd Ierm; but We beg yeu not to
forgst that the prevailing habit CT TIC
American people is to elect their
pres dents only cncs. Ia the lat
half century Only two kavs succeeded in
astsizg tvs terms. One was Abraham
Ltncol2, the othsr Was General Grant,
s1t each Of then owed tkig extraordinary
4 stinetion to tAe civil war. Previous 70
tAe war &c man gEined { second terR st
! tar General Jackson, and since Gran,
went out Ct Cfics GWRlVe years s2e,
30 President has succeeded is
getting himself re elected. They have
tried, and they h&Vs been disappointed.
We don's say that this sort Of unwritten
Law, which seems TO forbid tbs second
election Of s President, IS entirely
wise or entirely adVantSge0u, 20
tins country; but u is certainly
very convenient for \ President ber
fore he takes c Glcs to understand the var
ioas obstacles LhEt lie in the wey OF his
getting sscoEd term. There is q hidden
Political tru!h IN s precept Of the gospel,
which presidents IL their first terms hsvs
not baen willing to lsy hold of;
"WhosoeVsr would save his Ifs
should lose it; Sua whQsosvsr shsu lose
ais life for HlT sake ehsll save it, You
are familiar WITH the Bible, General Hsr
Fison, and we trust that 5ou nay so spPly
this divine wisdom inst you yourself NAY
profit thereby, aud the people Of tht
United States MP proht eiil Eore."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-14

The bad weather sn6 bsd roads tbs:
have existed Tor the past few days have
had the effect eS entirely cutting OF the
Incoming CT farmers, ard consequently
the receipts CT Wheat, co.ton and produce
sre very email. Prices On the first tWo
articles have lot changed, but On butter,
egga and chickens there are rev!slons, as
the quotations. will show.
Trade is reported good on this market
to ,tfY, Wiz 10th retailers snd whole
s.lerE.
FEsrce. with { population OF 5000, eos,
consumes as nucn wheaton bread a. the
United States, with population OF s5,-
Gee, 600
The exports CT domestic products frGm
New YORK Tor the past week were valued
at SIS, sos, 2gginst So $40, SOS for re
correspondents week n 1887, and sc, $780,
Ss2 In 1885 S.rcs January the experts
aggregate $3.50, 255 494. seaiHst S2ss $50, :
95S Ia 1887, and S275 2sl ,120 n 1885.
predieled in Influential susrters
that psE!3a CT &C .ivity is about 80 pre-
vail in Wall street-tnat So soon as pol
iiics are out CT Tie way Investors and
speculators viii turn their attention to
the stock market. The leading bears are
CT the opinion that 5 break will be the
natural 1hips to follow the dulinesS tREt
has hung cVer the market tor some time,
and are prepared TO take advantage OF
any change thst may occur in ths rsar
future.
SupsrVlsir S"ee!Al Agent jewell Of
the Treasury reports that daring the lsst
a5c&l yesr thc total collections from Gus
toms amounted to S2se, sol ,1S5, snd that
the cost Cf collection MSS SS,se2, SIS.
The collections show "a increase az CO II.
pared with tha preceding year Of 81, s3s,
ISL, while the expenses were reduced
Sle5,2te. The per centage Of cost Of
collection was 2 $500 per cent, as
sgeingt 9 1900 PSF cent. In 1887, snd IL
the lowest rate tOucnsd ia many years
Tho percentages Of expense wsTe de-
creased in New Tolk l mill. ia Philadel-
phia mite, IN Chicago mills, in Ssn
FrsRcifc Is millgSsToe total value Of
geo g fsrW&rGss; IN er the immediste
transportation Get :, wse s3s s2l, 3s5,
which is 81 iptTess&Sqs about S2,Oooseot
IS conpsred NIL FJha preceding year and
Of s., s0s, zee IS compared with 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-14
aERNHAs. ksREMrs
Preaaee % Erovss,r y.

ST. LoUIs. Mo, Nov IS.-YlouT duh ssd
ever. Whest-TAe opening was &c lower
on Gull arc weaS eables. ralhed later ase
elosed 1870 above yesterday. Cash 81 exc bio:
Dec.mh.I closed 81 s7Sci May 81 l22Sc. Oorr
aru. Cash sec, minal; year closed 3&A<c
esbsd; January $3.50; May, 35&s. CcEmeal
Psoyisions quiet. Pork go 90. Lard, prisss
sseanl. nominal at s. ssas 121S. DRY salt m6Rts
--Shoul1ersSs 90: longs anu ribs 81 6067 E&c,
short clear 80 CO.'S l2I; Bscon-shouMers
slesr 50 0uS9 l28. Hams Sll sssl3 % BaaSi q
81 20G1 p. 81
CHICAGO, IL, Nov. lS.-Wheat was$N&
satLss, tAe opesing being 1S9kc B6loEAksG
day, ara tks clese 162ut hc hig3e sesS
raled weak, closing "a $40 belor &BNkdSyss
ciesiEg fgures. 4 fairly active trs64RHE$ re
pOrtsd IA pork, with prices steady. Lard Na4s
tt9a. TAs LEA ing futures closed: Wheat 40
2 November, 81 l2gc; December, 81 13hc; Jan
Iary, 81 Il2lc; Nay, s. 1870 Cerr-Eo 2
N9ys Hs SCI Ds9s @soI @ 1s 1g7
December Sl4 ok iJasury $l4 67tl MAY SIS SIX
Lara, Nov nber s. l7Ai Decsn 'er IS s7h; Jan
mar, 50 ok; May s. 22% Short ,ibs-N 'yembei
Flour dull arm aua unchanged. No ? sprin0
wheat 81 l28l 12jS; No, red 81 l26l TX
No corn AK Mesa porE 81 6246l4 Is
dry sailed shoulders, boxed. 81 76@s CO. short
clear siSes boxed, S. 250s374
EEw YORK, Nov. IL. Flour-steady Wheat
Higher. No. red. 81 1891 lO1z Options closed
81 1914; May 81 1t3<; jane 81 I5z. Oorn-LoT-
er, spot No. quoted at AK e5e4c, Options
closed: December sec; January 4sc May zsc
in Guiding November at sl3 5sGl3 50; Decem.
Der Sl3 sob GO, JanUEEJ 81; 3s6l3 IS; Fe n
sry Sl3 2O0l3 30. Spot Rio faiE; cargoss l5%c
Sugar Raw. fra, q1ieti fail refining $40
centrifugal, So test, sl.sskc; rennes steady
and o.iet. Holasses nomissl; New 0rles1t
opsn kettle, 40e45c; syrup 35SGec Rice-QlieE
Wool-Hsla firmly snd quiet domestic 4 et &C
2sGS6c; pulled lG37oi Texas l4624o.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, Nov. l3.-Wheat etaadyl
No. red, eash 9oo asked December ssSc bid
Nay 81 Corn steady; 10. cssk 25Hc bid; De
cember 2e2,c bid; Jear 233ic bid; Jaluary Zsc
BIZ: Nav aOHC hia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-14

SERBIAN, TEX, Nov. 1S.-The jury in
the case of Jef mahoney, charged with
assault to murder, returned verdict 81
8 late hour last night, fading Hihorey
guilty and assessed his punishnent 81
two years in the penitentierY. This case
is pet ulisr one. On the 22d day Of last
month 6 twelve-year.old boy, named Al.
Rogers, who lives with his mother near
Basin Springs, in tais county, vas Shells
lag corn in the crib alone when he was
wounded by gVn shot fred By some one
near the crib. Nd feud or pref adice Fss
proved to have existed between Ms
honey, the boy or any Of his fsmtly,
though the clrcdmstsrtial evidence
against the farmer wss strong ana RS
suited il hig conviction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-14
Few Orleans
srecisI TO the Gszetta

NEW ORLEANS, La, Eov. I3.-Uotton-Fu
tures opened stsaGy, 3 to points higher ruled
enc closed steady, at a point advance or
saturday's close. Eovemb r 9 1903 IS; De- EN-
be- S4e9 S.; January 4laS42; February 81 e
3 81; March 8 l@s g.; Ap.i 8 7I6] Ii Hsy 81
q 9 g. June sI19 81; July 10 s0u1o o.; Al,
gus 9 s7R9 go. sales 1850 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 10. -Cott0n-Market
Arm; mid dlinss exc; gooe ordinary SIC Net
receipts p 1871 bales; gross receipts % SIS bales
Exports 70 ar rat Britain 52ll bales; 10 France
Is bales to conasont II ,lS2 bslss' oeastwiss
24Qs beles. Sales 657s bales.stock 1is 346 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-14

sEsaal,.o The 9azetts

sALvEsHos ak Nov. l2-Cotton riot
closed arm At sso adyRAoei gross receipts I6ss
ba'es; sslss 2l02 bales; shipments eoastwiee
46o2 bales; stock 7l,GsT bales ordinary, ] 1916
ding, II Is. Gasd MID sling, isi Is; MI aliSg
fair 1919 49,
Leading spot markets closed to day as fol
follows:
Liverpool quiet AMI Unchanged Sale. Is.tsG
bales
New YorE szlet at LIS: advance Sale. al,
bAles.
New Orleans frm at 1-1G advance. Bale,
81 bales.
GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. Is Cotton fyE
zisdli s99 Is; low middiinS 81; good oTdin.
dry l6, net al geo rscetEss 1919 exports
oeGstTlss 4ls2, sales sjs: stock II GOT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-14

election Of Fowler, Democrat, in the
Fourth New Jersey district. One dis
trict il Csliiornia, one Ia West Virginia
snd one in Virgins are yet in doubt. Ed
wsrd Mcpherson OF the Republican coaN
eress!onsl csmpsigu committee, claims tue
Mouse by much Isrger majority than the
SUMS Peturas show. Tiere viii be no
Independents or Gyeenb2ckers in the
next Congress. The revised official re.
turns from several Nav York counties TO-
day make 70 i8poTtsnt changes insSSe
earlier figures. The Democratic 3S@
ticket is elee5ed By handsome pluIESt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-14

.
his wife. Last night Ovens accused HE
wife of loving Il )dSp and received unFat-
isfsciory replies. Ovens rushed a. her
sEd forced her head backwards and was
jast about to cut her throLt,
but was stayed by soms unknown
mesns he swore then and
there ard several times on the night OF
the tragedy to kill Rodsn. He took his
rozor and went about town TO And RodsD
swearing he would kill him on sight. He
lsarRed that Rodtn had retired and going
70 his sleeping room ne hercely tore the
ehuttsr on and en.eEed and proceeded to
cat Rodsn who swcke just in time to
WSrd sf she mutderous razor and fy to
the back yard followed By Ovens.
The chase was q short one
for Rodau WAS soon cornered In ) wood
pile and begged piteously for his life, but
Owens Nsa relentless and still pressed
on, when R3dnn accidentally stepped CT
the sx with hls bare iee', and knoWipy
the wespCn would save his life, Ge
sn&tched 1t DIP and warned Ovens TO
coms no ciossr. HIS adR1onition was net
headed, bat on the contrary
Ovens made another desperate 81.
tempt to cut R)dan who broughI
'6sseasxe around with fearful sweep,
striEug owens near the right ear, COM
pleteEseveriDg his hesd, causing instSnt
deayh Rodsp could hsve eseaped easily,
ssd NAs so advised, but he 'chose to sur.
stand his tIial. All Ds.tles SIZE
80 $3.50
8 9sesl OF, NorN capilns slaug Cut''
saokssg Tobsasb is eo& oase songus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-14

Janua-y 80 asked ;Jau nary Fehfu ary S so ASKED
February March 80 hi; Galch April ,!
bid April May 33 sskec; May Jnne IS
asked June July 5 20 0id.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l3-J2tt0u Market sui (
ana unchanged; middlIng, American, 8 II $50
Sales 10 0O8 Dai6e inGludiag 1000 for SDecdiRsIJa
and export. and ire uoing $40 American.