davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

IHE SEED sown at the great business
convention has already begun 10 bring
forth fruit. IL the earliest specimens are
an Indication, Wes. Virginia will gather
h5un.cous harvest frOm the FIRST intelligent
,,tprt to set her advantages before the
world The letters which ePpear on the
fourth PAGE at this mornings REGISTER,
shna tha, the spirit OF inquiry is abroad.
West Virginia ; wealth aud West Nirginia's
advantages are d4wning upon the great
world outside. When the whole STATE IS
organ J, and the Immigration aud Devel-
opment Sp.ir;y gets we'll 10 work, then
watch Nest NrrgiuiA's boom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

TIE town Of Fiudlay, Ohio, which cele-
nrl,ed the introduction Of natural gas with
the bl,re OF tiumpets and two days fes-
t.vity, seems 20 5e on the backward tack,
TIE re.rogr1He Increment eau he laid at
the dor Of lapi s2sculators, who spent
thaIsauIi Of dollars in booming the town
aaI t.,a.iag artificial values. Wheeling,
with her conservative policy, keeps on the
upward wlrch, eijoying a substantial
growth. AID ctters far better advantages
than other CITIES whose praises have been
So widely proclaimed. We have the gss,
aud The money, too.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

Iii with deep regret the people of tie
State Will learn Of General FLICS's con-
ttnu-i illness General FLICK has filled
high positions Of honor and trust with EN-
ileut GUrnsss and ability. His we'll nigh
hopeless condition commands general sym
palhy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

THE coke operators have been unable to
agrss upln acom5iuaticn to keep up priees
TIE market Is open, aud coke is quoted as
low a. $!GD. As long a. the operators
can stand it tie consumers will probably
NOT Ntiapl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29
R,otipg Tarkish Wemsn.

CossTAsTIxoPLE, March pa mob Of
women in this city sought 10 obtain the
arrears Of peaGeps due their bus-
bands from the governmsat, and
oesieged the Office Of The Minister of Pi-
nance. The minister was sscG.ted To escape
the fury Of the women. The mob killed Q
woman who was advising them 10 make
their dsmands quietly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

WHEELING, PdrkersbuTg, Huntington
and Grafton are competing for the regi-
mental enclmpment. If the soldier boys
come to Wheeling they will he night roy
ally entertlined. Bring them htre, by all
means.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

THERE are some very pertinent ques-
tiCns and answers ia an interview with q
contractor and baiider in this issue Of the
REGISTER. They interest all classes OF
our citiz.uq, in q very vital sPOt-their
pockets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

He IS no, Expected to Survive the Stroke oil
Paralysis.
Sysril TslC7TIHl 70 ths Register.
MARrISsBuRG, W. Va, March 2S.-
Gen. W. II. II. Flick, who was stricken
with paralysis last week, while arguiog q
case in court. shows no improvement. Ow-
iug to Ggn. FliCk's large physique it seems
that it will hardly be possible for him to
survive the shock. His friendsa are greatly
concerned about him, and the probable
fatal character Of his illnees has drawn
forth many expressions Of sympathy on
all sides
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

KNspHTs uF LAEpR brakemen and
syrtylmen are going west to take the
Pscea Of q" strikers. The fight between
tle X. cI /. and the Brotherhood seems to
b. p.it5 a- warm as between the Brother
hood ami The company. Organized labor
htsu' much 70 hope from the outcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

Tue dav of the railroad accident is re-
turning. Yes,erjay two disastrous wrecks
occurred, one il C0uuG cticut and the other
in Illinois Both were attributable to
grOs5 CareleSsness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29
NEWS in BRIEF.

Patrick DAILY, aged %, was shot and IN
stantly killed in drunken quarrel at Chi
cago. yesterday,
In the suit of Edward P. Tenney against
the Boston C0HgrsgaiiORdlia for libel,
claiming $iOO. 900 damages, the jury re-
turned verdict for the paper.
A dispatch ftom Mt Holly, New Jersey,
denies the atatsment that the daughters OF
the late Rev. SLmuel Baron, died from
want.
The defalcation in the State National
Bank of RSleigb, n. c., is now said to bt
Oply SIS, ,OOO and il is believed the depos'
itOrs will be paid nearly in full.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER.

For West Virginia aud Western Pennsylvania:
Z fght tn fresh rOrthsrly winds, becoming yaria-
hIe colder. followed by warmer Light lain or
SNOW followed by fair weather
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

THE Supreme Court has decided that
liquors manufactured outside Of prohibi-
t:5l State ,Aa be imported iDto it, aud
nos It - claimed thai liquors can be man
uac;ursd in . prohibition State to be sold
GIisiIe OF IT, Il isa clear case Of give and
taSs Tue beauties OF prohibition are
m.rvelpus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

Health, wealth and happiness follow in the
wake OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 2oc.
To frostbites and bites of poisonous insects
Salvation Oil givas immediate relief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29
GEN. FLICK's CONDITION.

TIE Missouri river i. on its annual tear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29
A PUNCTURED BOOM.

FindIay Gets = Left handed Send OF from
Labor Assembly.
FINDLAY, OHIO, March 2S.-This town
which created such a stir sometime ago
over the introduction of natural gas has
enjoyed only short-lived boom. The fol-
lowing circular sent out by Labor Assem-
bly, 6, 500, explains itself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29
ALL GAS AND NO WORK"
FINDLAY, o., March, I

FINDLAY, u, March, 1888.
FELLOW WoRKMEN: - The Building
Trades League of Findlay and vicinity take
this means of informing all fellow work.
men that the city and adjoining towns are
full to overfowing, and that fully three
fourths of all the trades and one-half of
the laboripg men are out Of employment,
aud have been for the past 80 days. Stay
away! is the earnest sdvice Of your fellow
workmen.
Money is scarce and you have to pay
cash in advance for rent, food and fuel, in
fact, every thing her is sold for cash, and
without cash you can get nothing.
We advise you to pay no attention to
editorials or advertisements of newspapers,
as they are paid by real estate shysters for
the purpose Of booming the town.
For information in regard to this matter,
address, A. B. JACOBS, r. s,
P. o. box 107, Findlay, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29
EN- ROUTE FOR TOLEDO.

From the Capitol the funeral eortsge pro-
esedeG directly by Pennsylvanis avenue to
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad station,
about halfa mile distant. When The hearse
and line of carriages reached Four and q
Half street, Prof. widows began dirge
ON the chime bells of the Metropolitan NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-29

'It cannot be justly alleged that any
discrimination has been made against the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

bbls. Csc; do. 30 cases, s. TO- brilliant. rs
cases, g 10; 90, l2-l cases, IS s5; baking pow
| Gers, bulh. l1ci IN cans, g 90; nScSYoRi,
small oox, Csc; Vsrmiceln. email box, Csc;
catsap' in bulk, per gallon, $50: Worcester
sauce In bulk, per gallon, 81 q. Mixed pickles.
per 4 Dbl, 81 OO.
Sugsr-Eins powdered. b6ls, s&cI do halt
bbls, Sc; cut loaf, bbls, sIei do half bbls &c;
standard granulated, bbls, sHc; Louisiana
graduated, bills, s3Sci stsndard A.71Ic; choics
white, re; Louisiana }. c,' choice, 6Hci dc
| Rice-Prime SIC; choiee SIC.
HORSES AND MUL4ES-ln car or train load
lots: Mexican mares, l2H to l5K hands high,
unbroksn, SIS 0ORIS 20 per haSd; Mexican
| mares, ISL 20 Il hsnce high. unbroken, SIS COS
| p 90 per head: heIIcen msres. Il 70 10 hsnde
| high, unblos5n, 80 00G25 90 per neEC; TexsB
mares. Is 10 Il hands high, unbroEan, so 002
| SO co per head; TeIas UsTes. Il % II hands
! high, unbroken, $50 C)EE0 o. her hs2d; TsZzs
nares, Is to Is hands high, unoFoksn. $40 cCss
90 90 par head Texas horses. Is 10 hands
| high unbroksn, SIS 0G359 co per ReSG; Texas
| horses, Il 70 10 hands high, un6IoEe1, SO Og9
I 90 90 per h5ati Mexican horses, i to u hsnGs
| nigh, unDroke1, SIS C1G2S 90 ser Resd; &ey-s
can hO-seSI Il to Is hands HIGH GGhrOksa, SIS o.
/ ESQ 90 per head; Mexican muIss, Tx 70 Il
hands high, unbYoken, So O0n50 90 per head;
Texas mules, Is TO i55E hands high, broke, $50 90
Gi50 90; American drats hor:en, Is 20 laH nauds
hiEh, broke, $lGo@li5 ". From g - IS sa-
ditionsl for thoroughly broke n!0cE.
HIDES AND ShLNS-NC. RssvV . hidEE,
l2c per n; No. hesvy SCI no, ! Nght SO;
Dry sailed 1856 bull hides Sc; slus Sc;
green sailed 5ci butchers green S@4Hci shsSs.
tings 20c; pelts 4O9T5c.
MOLASSEs--New Louisiana syrup 4Sc; new
choice LOuislana molssses, o Il, Soc; new
prime do SIC; new fair do 49c; choics centrlfu-
gals 43c; prime do 4Oci prime rsbcuss 55c fall
DO 53c.
NUTS - Peanuts, GHGTHe; pscans. &c;
almonds, 20ci Brazil nuts, l6c per 8; 1lberIs.
l5o psr D English walnuts, ISL per b.
NAILS-S3 IS per ksg, 0Sg!s l0d; brrdan
hcrseshos per keg SIS; Perkins, came, IS s0l
Walker, same, IS so; burden mule S. north
western horseshoe nSils, No. 4, 5Gci No. 5, 26c:
No, 6, ESQ., No. 7, 2lo; No. s. 20oi "Lake's' TO- 4.
45c; No. s. 26o; No. 6, 22c; No, Z, 20c No. g. 1873;
Ausabls, aaDo Nc. 4, Sci No. 5, 24ci Nc. 6, 2lci
No. 7, leC; No. s, lee.
quote: Young frylae chicken;
g 00G2 % per do[; cid hens g Is per de-.
turkeys 75c Isl 90 ssch.
WlIsHY-kectifed & GGl Sc, IS per proof.
souT-mssh, two year, old, 81 6OSi 70; three
years old 81 9062 20 fancy extra old whisky
81 0965 co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
JOBS WIFE.
Justice to e wrOnged woman After zsny
Years


Years,
ST. Paul Globe.
JOB wss wonderfully afflicted man,
but as 5 partial compensation for it he
has had the sympathy of the human race
TOR 1900 years. But it has not beea so
with Jobs wife. Nobody has ever spoken
kind word OF her. On the contrary, she
has been held up fer forty centuries as
horrible example. But for all that we
are confident the poor woman deserves
better place in history than she has ever
occupied. If she WAS sour tempered she
had enough to give an scid tirge to her
disposition. She WAS made to drink the
dregs from very bitter cup, and it Is
probable abe bore her. troubles with
about IS much equanimity SIS the average
woman would do.
In the first place she was suddenly re-
duced from luxury to penury. Any I'M
Gurtunate woman who has suffered this
ordeal knows just the frame OF mind poor
Mrs Job was in.
In the next place she was bereft OF her
children. There is no grief so burden
soma as that which falls upon mothers
heart when the grave hides her children
from sight.
In addition to this accumulation Of sor-
rows, she WAS left with an invalid hus
band ON her hands. JOB was covered
with boils, and experience has taught US
thSt there is no more eXasperating pa
tient than q man with boil on him
There are wives, snd good wives, too, in
this Christian land Of ours whose lives
have been made most miserable for days
and weeks ut time by husband with
one boil. Just think, then, what this
poor woman had to endure with hus-
band with, perhaps, 800 to 1000 boils on
him! Is it any wonder that the woman
encouraged her husband to terminate his
existence? The only wonder is that she
didn't cut her own throat in despsir.
But these were not all the troubles that
Jobs wife had to besr. Her husbands
fliends came on visit to him and took
possession of the house for six weeks al
time. Other women, End good women,
too, have hsd to endure the same I'll c.
ton, and they can very easily account for
Mrs. Jobs exhibition OF bad temper. JOB
got worried with the three visitors him
self, and yet he didn't have to wait on
them, to clean uD their rooms, to wipe
the tobacco juice from the parlor carpet
every day, to sweep out The mud they
carried in on their boots, and TO submit
to the thousand and one nnnoysnces that
O male visitor gives the housekeeper.
1t is about time that somebody was
raising voice in defense of jobs wife
and saying kind word for the poor
woman VINO for 1000 years has suffered
the sings of unjust criticism in uncom-
planning silence.
There are great many Jobs wives in
the world to-day. We meet them every
dsy. They may not have husbands with
boils on their bodies, but they have hus-
bands who 60 to the clubs Of evenings
They have husbands who are selfish
enough 10 devote all their time to bust
ness and pleasure without considering
that portion of that time of right be-
longs to the womap, the charm Of whose
existence is his companionship. The
Jobs wives Of to-day are the women who
are burdened withsthe cares and SORROWS
Of this life and who get no sympathy
And their name. is legion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
BLAINE HAS NOT WITHDRAWN.
What Ohaunoey NJ Dspsw says About III
Republican Nomination.

What Ohaunosy NJ DePsw says About the
Republican Nomination.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Yesterdsy & dis
patch from Chicago intimGted that there
was doubt that Mr.. James G. Blaine
would be candidate of the Republican
party for President. "I don't elisve, }"
said CaauRcey Depew, "thSt Mr.. Blaine
MIL not be the next candidate OF the Re-
publican party for President. In fact l
feel pretty certain that he will be the
candidate, and ieel pretty certain too
that he will get the nomination by accla-
nation. There will be no bslloting at
all. None will be necessary, for Mr..
Blaine will upset everything before him.
&er do l believe that Mr.. Blaine has writ
4pn letter to Congressman Will
Ism Walter Phelps instructipg
aim to Withdraw his nsme
as candidate whenever he thinks
prudent 10 do SO. OF course l have no
positive Information on that point, but
t17 inner consciousness tells me Mr..
3lEine has not written any such letter.
RI however, lMr. Depew strongly
emphasized the it, If Mr.. Blaine has
wtitsent uchs letter and has determined
not fsaa candidate then General S5eri-
dSnS$ilfefet the nomination and election
GsEersl Sheridan would make grand
xAnVass. His determination would mean
his election, but still maintain my be-
lief that Mr.. Blaine will be the next
nominee OF the Republican party aud also
the next President of the United States"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Sewsy and InteressinE Items Put in O
Few Lines

Sewsy and Interesting Items Put in O
Few Lines
An English invention relstes 10 Sc
squares fer draughtsmen hsving one OF
the edges beveled at various angles.
According to the California Architect,
plank from redwood trees are sawed in
thst state from ten to eleven feet in With.
4 paste Of chloride of lime and wster
we'll rubbed In will take ink stains from
silver or plated ware. Wash and wipe
as usual.
The drift of popular opinion is that the
coming railroad passenger trsin will be
heated by steam from the locomotive,
either live or exhaust steam.
One Of the latest uses to which paper
has been put is the building of chimneys.
1t is made in the form OF blocks, which
are joined with sllicious cement.
The use of steel castings is becoming
so extended in En2land as to alslm the
iron founders, who see their prospects
for work slipping swsy from them.
A physician Occurring upon physical
exercise, declared that IL only twenty
minutes day should be spent In physical
exercise aE an adjunct TO mental educa-
tlon, ne might live e be seventy without 3
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
UNION LABOR MASS MEETING.

a New Movement on Foot In Erath County
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
STEPHENyILLE, TEX, Feb. 6.-There
was mass meeting Of the Union Labor
party here to-day for the purpose of or
ganizing their forces. The meeting was
presided over by Colonel W. R. Singleton
of Greenbsck fame, and precinct CHAIR
men were appointed throughout the
county for the purpose Of organizing the
party. This movement, as it is under
stood, proposes to supplsnt the Republi-
can and Democratic parties as they now
exist and form new Union Labor party,
as lis adherents claim, on true Democratic
principles. Whist c. aDges the good, old
time, pure and unde fled Democratic prin-
ciples have underground become distsste
full to the masses is not known 10 your
reporter, but that new and ensrosSing
movement is on foot in this section polit-
ically, that claims its ndherents by the
hundreds, is evident, but what is intended
or aimed st exactly, except that the peo-
pie are going to take charge Cot the Offices
we suppose), as some Of them express 1t,
is not known.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
4 BABYLONIAN PALACE.
How en- EDgIish millionaire VIII Spend
$4,000. 900 In Mexico.

$4,000. 900 IN NE xIco.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEx Feb. S.-Mr.
George Fay of Gusnsiata, Mexico, passed
through the City yesterday en- route for
the City Of Mexico, from which capital he
returns to his home. Mr.. FAY is an Eog-
lish millionaire, and has been on 8 north
ern and European trip, where his mission
has been one Of q remarkable character.
He has lived for some years in the city OF
Gusnajata and owns considerable proper
ty in that vicinity. he is cultured gen
tleman of immense wealth and eccentric
tastes, which lead him TO indulge in
fantastic luxuries as rare az
they are phenomenal. He
is now engaged IL building
in q suburb Of GrsnsiAtS q msgnif -eut
palace that will not be less than 100 feet
nigh and surrounded by immense gardens
which will recall the legendary hanging
gardens Of Babylon, TO which access will
De g4sned by gigantic elevator. Mr..
Eak believes that IL is necessary for him
~ Ave 81 this altitude in order to De free
&om the noxtous effects Of the microbes
(Which iDfsst the mosphere IF large
cities. This serial palace will have tele-
phoRic commute 4tion with the city OF
GuanNjats and will be supplied with wa
ter by means OF huge tanks with hydr2u-
lie power. The most curious feature of
this Bsbylontan palace will De that it
'seillsssbs supported BY enormous
columns of brick composed Of asbestos
and paper. &r. Fay has recently been to
France to see in course of construction
the mammoth tower Of the Paris EXPOSE
ton Of 1889 for the purpose of gaining
some ideas that will assist him in the
building Of his palace. 1t is said thai
Mr.. Fay has drawn all his plans andtcSf-
cas6tes to spend SC coo 6eO in this qlser
ffeA k of fancy. e e "a -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

good water have been found at DemiDg,
and the river has thus been traced that
far stree. But 1t is net known where it
went after crossing the railway track.
It has been shown recently that it con-
tinues underneath the surface to the
Mexican line, where it crosses into the
State Of Chlhuahua. 1t then turns to the
SOUTHEAST, and, crossing the Mexican
Central track near q station called Sam
slayuce, it empties into the Rio GrEnde
near Camp Rice.
The discovery gives assurance that 8
considerable part Of chihuahua and
Southern New Mexico Is susceptible Of
Development which before was thought to
ee almost worthlesSbecauseo Of its aridity.
Wells can be sunk fnmHny places and in
Miswsy water may be supplied to large
snani5er of cattle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
1.-Two stock Market,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb s.-Cattle-pe'-ES
$500; Chipments 400; market slow, TleLI[
lOc lower for good of all classes and l0,eI' =
lower for common; good to choiQ p
fed s. 2jG4 IS; common TO mediufS s.
"A 90! stockers 81 SGG2 SO; feeding steee IS
as 25; COWS 81 1903 90. Hogs-Recelptsl
shipments 0; mari ct weak, and SC TO 100
ranging from 8 co TO s. so. Sheep-lE-eSS's
eco. shipments more; market steer. -
choice mu'tons at 81 OOG4 Go; co %
dunn s 00G2 30. IN
NEW YORK, Feb. s.-.Beeves -Recg =
ca'loads for markst and u carloads for
tation 6l.Ve. The market was dull fro
staTt and finally closed weak: common
steers sold at 81 00G5 % per leo pounds;
to GOOD teers at S. 1905 30; extra COCO
at s. 50G5 GO; fancy steers at s. 1505 9Osz7
and dry COWS at 81 20G3 J0i exports 2C0
ana $50 larters OF beef. Sheep-ReceinE
head; dull with limited trads at about
! lambs az 81 jDG6 STiz.
CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. S.-Cattle-Rcce
5000. shipments 2rC0. market weaker; eI
s. 3jG65 IS; steers So 0JG5 90; stockeTs and fe
ers 81 1898 so; COVE, tbulls and mixed 81
3 25i ETa's Texas cattle - 35G4 %. Hogs
cepts 1900: shipments 1000; Iuarket ste
closing weak; ranging from Sc so to 50
Sheep-Recelpts 1000; shipments 1907; MAJ
Grm; natives So 0O65 IS; western s. SJG5
Texans s. 00G4 co. lambs s. 0]G6 10
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. S.-Cattle-Receipts i
rhipmenLs nom; n arkeJ STEADY. Chi
heavy native steers 81 4065 80; fair to *
native Steers So 9JG4 so; butchers steers
dunn 10 cho'ce s. Gal IS; stockers and fe
ers fair to good 8. O0dS 80; rangers ordinav
good s. 25G4 20 Hogs Receipts 3tCO. 81
ments 600; market acr've and a shade hIgl
ranging from 81 95G5 55. Sheep-Recel
900; shipments none; market nrm; fair
fancy So SO 20 So good sheep scarce.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
ADDITION TO SCIENCE.
The Skeleton OF q Monster AlGmal OF
q Species LoUg Extinct Found
in Eas;iand County.
Jawb0ne Three Feet Loug-HoEd Five
Eeet Long, Three Feet Between the
Eyes-aorns Six Feet Long.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX, Feb. SIN this county
about twenty miles southeast Of Cisco,
near Jewett, o small villsge, is problem
for the scientists to solve. mr. A. o.
McCrAin, 3 gentleman we'll known in
Cisco, came into town this afternoon and
brought two teeth and other parts Of the
head of large skeleton that has been
discovered ia this neigh5orhood. One
Of the teeth weighs eight pounds
and the other sixteen pounds. Since
the middle of the afternoon snd until &
late hour tonight CREST crowds have
been passing into the store where they
ar on exhibition to view the teeth OF the
great monsters. Mr.. McCrsin said: ga
few days ago Archie Brown, one Of my
neighbors, WAS hunting in the woods for
timber TO make en- OK bow, and while
walking up creek noticed long horn
sticking out OF the bank OF the creek
end lried to pull it out but could not. He
then undertook to dig 1t out, and Ef er
digging six feet he came to the head. He
then sought aid from his neighbor, and
they, after digging seven feet through
hard clay, unearthed the head, two horns,
the left foreleg and one Of the ribs of the
monster. The lower jsWbone measured
two and ) hslf feet across the widest pErt
and three feet long. Its hesd measured
five feet long and three feet between
the eyes. The horns are six
feet long and twelve inches in
diameter two feet from the head. TIE
left foreleg bone, from the kuee joint 20
the shoulder, is five feet long snd eight
inches in diameter just above the knee.
The rib examined is six feet long and
twelve inches wide"
Mr.. McCrAin says CREST crowds Of peo-
pie go to examine the skeleton
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Enterprise and Unity.
Texarkana News.

Fort Worth has achieved her greEsaess
in the LAST six yearF, and in tAepreseDce
OF 4 powerful and wealthy rivsl, with
greater natural and acquired advantages.
Similar enterprise, unity Of spirit and
purpose, combined effort to accomplish
common designs, The absehce of rivals
and present possession ofyAst advantages
snd Inducements, would double our pop
ul4tiou sad wealth IN six years.