davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
Gentlenen's List.

Atwood, W GTeibe, Morgan, II o
Arlington, Green, Dayid-3 Mosser, J J
Armstrong, w hartman, Meyer, W p
81 Havey, Arthur Nelson Jno
Baker. Angelo Hentry, VIM Neeus.
Balls, Chas Held, Geo G Name, Man
Barry, Win q Henshall, W Nicolini A
Barker. Geo HierOnymus Notcutt, " z
Bamen, l. / Hlll and Cries Ole, Anderson
Beardsley, 2 holman, O'Nlel, Felix
Beats, Silas Il Holland, o f Oswald Jacob
Beach, Ward Houghton, NJ Parker Jno W
Benchley, W J Hewes. VIM 0 Patterson, j G
Bickers, II Huh, Charles Phillips, A G
Black, D HullQuist CT Pike. NJ CO
Bliss, Geo Hughes. Jno Porter Amos II
Butcher, Otto Hunt Rev Preston W
Baytaw, VIM Irwin Hay, Chas
Brie tenbucher, .Daeobs, John Rehslar W III
Jacob Jacobs frankie Reneeke Harry
Brow u, geo Jacobs Reynolds G
BROWN, J P Jennings Win Rich, Frank
Bruwn n. J \ Johnson, VIM Richards, Geo
Rufford. s lllie-2 johnson, Nat Rivas. John
ButterN'orth, Jones, James Roscoe, CS
Bump, CA Kelley, Jno Ruusllel, VIM d
byrne, Michael Kelley, ~chulir. Lui
BurIIham, l. Kelley. Thos Seamers NJ
Campbell. P2 Kennedy, Sam Shaner &c
Campbell, A kerTigan, Sharp James
Sapies, Dr knoy, Siddall, Alfredo
CnfiSty, Ed, II klrehon ChaS Smith,
Claekby, Ed kock, II T& Smith, wv
Comstock, K " Co Smith Jas Fl
looms, NJ kretzer. Jno y Smith, Henry
Coolidge 6 II La Brie, DR. Sow e, Ed
Corcogan, Tim Lander, NJ SteinmiIler l.
Croker, + Lamb, inc Stevens W Al
Cruce. Robert Lane, Jackson Stokes Locker
Davis, III Lang Charles Strain, i
Darnali, II Lawler, Abe Sullivan. Thos
Deemer, T Leader L SutcIiffe VIM
Denton, Leroy. + Swerzert Chss
Denny, J Lightfoot, F-2 Thomas David
Dillon. Love, : Thielbahr Geo
DObbins, f 7 Madden. Thompson ID p
Drew, II Mankel. Iilden, Eddie
Earle, HerbeFt Marcus Ed Tilton Noah
Eek. Jno Marsh &c Tore Jos
Eppensteiu, C Maxwell, Robt Todhunter
Erwin. william McAfe A BIS Tolmley Alfred
iiemakule, J u Mccarthy. Geo landerpole,
Feathers. ID Mcdonald, Jno v els. Melvin C
tGley Frank MeGsown Wees Crist
Ford, William McHietr.dge NJ Werner Gustav
FIRST W F whitley. Jno
Frizsen, James Meuroe. Whitney VIM
Fuller, X L MiilspaSgh, c Wheiaw, b
Gardner. DR. E Miller, Nm Wilber 5 IL
Gordon. g Miller. II D-2 Williams. Vim
Coon, Daniel 81 Mitchell, II Wilson, TIL
Gray, h " Montague, ] T Woolse3 Wn
Greedy, o Moon. " 5 Woods, Jno
Greive, Z ED Moore. W Young, JW
Foreign.
S3gnor Antonio Donati Giuseppe RICO Nenee
care signor AntiniO snr J Andlade
0easini Pasquaie BGsAeo
Don Eninas Coto Antonio 6s NedeuaS
Snr Don Doroteo Cessna Clsata
Chinese.
Yuen Lee
Miscellaneous.
Pioneer Savings Bank Fresh Bargain House
r. D. STEPHENS. Postmaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

- ~ OA---~ - ---r-
When my child vas horn.
the doctor ordered one Of she
other Foods. She ate that IN
til she nearly died Ihad three
doctors, who said the trouble
was Indigestion. and ordered
the food changed to Lactated
Food. II saved my child's life,
and 1 owe you many thanks
for it. I regard your Food as
Invaluable, and superior to all
other artificial food for babies.
Mrs. A. J. BESFIzLD.
10 Indiana Place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cheap for Cash or on IuStallmentS.


all
tbewee and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
ICE CREAM.

rJNHE ONLY PLACE TO GET PURE ICE
/ CREAM, made from rich cream, not corn
starch tor families social gatherings, etc is at
WALTERS CANDY STORE and ICE CREE NJ
PARLORS S,,I j street.
4plm \. W3ITFR. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
CHARLES H. ELDRED

Proprietor,
ARTHUR BuIGER.....................- MANAGES
or The
CRYSTAL PALACE SALOON, No. 096
~ street, between Ninth and Tenth. Best
Wines, Liquors snd Cigars always in stock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09

~ACt<AM ElNIfl fDUNDhb
4 ~ MACHINE SHOP, FRONT AND \
streets. Sacramento. All kinds OF iron and
bras castings, Gutenbergers Horsepower Bar
ley Mills, Roller Ore-cTusher and patent Ground
Roller. WV. GUTENBERGER, Prop. nl5-tf
T.. p. Root. ALEX. NELSON. J. DgIsCoL
ROOT, NELSON & &C.,
7 rETOE FOUNDRY IRON AND 8BA5g
Saunders and Sachiuisss, Front ssIees,
bltvesn n sud o. CssJings and Machinery Of
every description made - order. splE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-09
W. !, KAVfNAUCfi

w - kAF+ F.i7t1 = III
y "a ID g:s ~. n a. e q IL
No. 613 j st., bet. Fifth and sixth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

on 5 telegram from Corpus Christi,
charged with swindliug. Their names
we're FrsDk Hall and LsesMcGaarY. rae5
were lodged In jail awaiting the arriy.i
Of the sherih OF Nuecss county List
nigh, Hsll asked the jsilor to GO into the
back yard which is surrounded by g ten
foot wall. The ailor allowed him to go and
went st!sr him in few II inutes. He WAC
NOT found and hsd roped a corner pillar
with piece Of hose and escaped. He
was apptehended BY the sheriff about s
O'Clock, but boarded Mexican National
engine and escaped to Mexico. He was
an engineer, and it is supposed that the
engineer who aided him WAS q Brother
hood engineer and thus WAS compelled to
help the escaping prisoner.
The National Editorial Associs ion
which recently passed through this city
en- route to Mexico City are expected to
return to This city Sunday morning, when
an fort will be made to keep them here
fer q few hours 10 see the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
Fha start tho Htre.

MARQUETTE, MIca.. Nov. 30-The
great Calumet and Hecla mine fire started
on the sixth level Of No. 8 shaft, and Is
now burning with terrific force. Like
the fire OF last yesr it started on Than KS
giving Day when the mine was practically
idle. There were ABOUT 200 men In the
seventeenth lsvel on the midnight shift
About IL O'CLOCK they smelled en- Ike, and
at once understocd the terrors CT their
position. An sttempt 10 signkl the sug-
face disclosed the terrible fac. thst the
signal wire was not working. They
were cut CT from communication
and but for the GOODNESS of the man in
charge from escape SO well. Word was
at once dispatched TO warn the men to
f .e for their lives. Faithful pilots set
about leading the squads OF teri orsstrick-
en- miners through the different avenues
to the main engine shaft some distance
away. Two men started up No. shsft.
ing to locate the fire. They found it on
the sixth level and aIso
found that the water con-
nections aod signal wires were
cut shove them. There WAS no hope but
10 Fl ght to lower level and escape
through the main engine shaft.
All doubt CT iDceudialism is exploded,
The fire Is The deliberate work OF cool
cal u ating, murdercus fend, who would
nos only destroy the mines, but the lives
OF the miners "a well. Smoke
Is now G p. m Issuing from
several of the stars which
are being covered with tlmbers and earth.
Il would be fooligh 10 attempt TO sp-
proxlmsie the less, as the dre ia much
worse than thst Of last year snd is Liable
TO burn for months. The whole com.
munity is grief stricken a. the horrible
Fate of eigat Of their townsmen. The
fire must purn itself out and Il msy take
weeks and even months unless II cen be
flooded, which is hardly pro "a Ole.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
WAS PAUL A MARRIED MAN2
NECKWEAR NOTES.

High staining collars are allowable.
Turned down lace frills are as popul. I
as ever.
Dainty arrangements OF lacs and RID
bon are WOfn.
Chemisettes supplement all V'shsped
bodicss for day wear.
Immense round collars Of lace or COL
ored Grape, futed 10 Pierrot style, are
adopted by young ladies.
Lace bows Of white or cream are highly
becoming and impart 8 charming dressi
ness TO Costume.
The convenient folds of narrow ribbon
are still popular, aad many terminate in
short ibot il desired.
Exquisite collars OF shaded MORE rib
bon, Two inches wide, and OF any b3com-
ing color, open In tbs back, are folded to
8 point in front and finished with cravat
bow. OF the same.
High collars Of white garzs laid IL
folds and striped with gilt are very styl
ISL. A wild tn Of the gsuze laid in Chew
ron folds, with two ends arranged IN Q
sailor knot, forms 6 pretty pIastron finish
An elegant colisr Is made of two piece
of Machlin lace joined together on tn
plain edge and laid in lengthwise folds
around the neck. It Is closed in font by
bow OF the lace and TWO small bows OF
inch wide ribbon
A pretty CONNECTION Of plst Vsl. lace is
SO lsid 10 Fl lie plaits thlt the lace grad
uslly widens TO q point in front. The
collar is orusmented with TWO rosettes OF
satin ribbon, and ribbon loops and ends
s6Orn the point OF the plastron.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
A HORRIBLE FATE.
A Fire in One OF the Largest Michigan
Minss-Eight Men Lose
Their Lives.
Eurderous Eisnd-Fariioulsrs of,the
Anair-Many Msn in Danger.
Mine p,ss.ter-Los. of Ltfs.

DETROIT. MICH Nov. 80 "A special
from Calumet says fire was discovered
at The eighth level Of No shaft IL the
Calumet branch OF tie Calumet and HecIa
Mine this morning. A large party Of men
were working at the time Of the fire,
which when discovered, had made such
rapid head~sY that the smoke wes very
dense, and several lives were In gres,
danger. All rushed for the surface, but
eight men are missing There are fears
that they are dead. Among them are two
Italians named Joseph Mosolis and fancy
Catswsrs. TIE mine location is com.
pletely covered with dense smoke and
fire and looks worse than 1t did last night,
but being nearer the surface 1t is believed
the damage will not be 30 great.
The company is making most desperate
efforts to control the fire snd to try to
rescue the miners, but 1t looks as If the
case was hopeless, The men are al mar
ried but two, and all but one are Cornish
men. The scene about the mine Is heart
rending. The families Of the men are Of
course cogIiZInt OF the extreme llikeli
hood that the men will never come out
alive, and to their grief and lamentations
are added most frantic confusion On the
part of all except the trained employees o;
the company.
Chris Rule, one of the miners who were
st work in the fourteenth level OF NJ. 2
shaft, says that about IL o'clock last
night he saw end smelled smoke. He at
orcs called the attention OF the others 10
It. Charles Ssrson and Henry
Burkinynkl, who were thoroughly
familiar with the c Alumet branch OF the
mine at once started up ladder as far as
the tenth level and then went south to
the main shAft, and rode up to what Is
called the grand sixth level. They then
crossed to No shaft, where they saw
the shaft Gil sblsz3. The bed plank and
min timbers, top, bottom and sides,
looked as If they had been burning some
time. Burkinynki ct once went to the
valve OF the Water pipe, opened
1t, Strengthened out the hose and
was ready to fight the fire ct the
risk Of his life, but there was no water
there. he says, however, that had there
been water 1t would have helped matters
none. Seeing this, Sarson, who had O
narrow escape ct . former fre, led the
nsrned the men to turn back. He piloted
Lne way Ior Ilem 10 NO 0 susisI Anu tuen
came to the surface.
Nothing is known of the where's
ebouts OF the eight men who
are missing. Over 100 men were in this
portion Of the mine at the time but es
capped. The missing men are James
Mssaler, Antonio KatleIers, John Van.
derbit, Andrew Henson and two others,
names not knoE Immense volumes Of
smoke are rising from the burning shaft.
The fire will not prevent work at the
south Heels, and that part of the mine lie
now IN shape to employ all the miners,
and the product car be kept up to the
syndicstes limits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

big esrs AMI very little mouth.
There is more tilk about my alleged in
tentions than l ever dreamed there could
be, but will tell you one thing sud that
Is this: "I do not propose to prems
turely eppoirt any msn to office fer some
time to come. Most OF my predecessors,
es socn as elected, adopted course Of
st once making promises snd quoting
Ibis and that isction By appointments
Some Of our presidents succeeded 80 We'll
that they gave sway more Offices than
they bad a. their disposal, and the result
wss not exactly Whist they wished. 1
shall do nothing Ct the kind. 1
shall look about me carefully, examine
everything, snd then be very deliberate
about my selectioIs, making no promises
that I am not absolutely certain 1 can
fulfll.n
Senator Cullom stepped for few
hours In this city while En- route to Wash.
spgtOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
A Pseuls1r Well.

The curious scientist has . wide field
for speculation before him In q well
which the Denver Republican says Is To-
Gated In the eastern part Of Arapshoe
county, Col. A few years
ago come pioneer settlers put
down pipe well for Tres an
water. They struck at 400 feet, NOT
water, but gas. Visions Of Pittsbprg
Of the west doomed up before them. Sud
denly the presumed gnome lx5o.ers who
were working the blow fan at the
bottom Of the well quit work and
smother s1iis commenced 10 reel up.
Instead Of sending gas high into the air
tae well began sucking in air, and 1t con :
tinued for thirtY-six hours Ever since
the well has spou.ed gas thirty hours
and then became powerful suction pipe
for thirtY-six or course, 1. is u-eless
ualess 1t could Do heInsssed to some me.
chan.csl contrivsnce that would run by
gas power part OF the time and continue
TO operate by q reverse uird mill until
the gas came agsin. This reads Like the
Wild imagining of some feversd brain,
bu: the Denver plpsr asserts tha! is has
IN farciful, but rial exssaLcs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
OLD C8EsrNUTs IN NEW BURRs

Wha: is the difference between q fog
snd falling stat? Ones mist on earth
and the other is missed in heaven.
Why is q man called honorable who il
upstairs beating his wiis? He ls sboye,
doing q mean act.
What are the great astronomers? TIE
stars, because they have studded the
heavens for ages.
What is thieving In the outskirtsF Pick
ing ladies' pockets.
In what place did the cock crow when
all the world heard him2 In Nosh's
Ark.
When does the rain become too familiar
to lady? When 1t begins to pat her
(patter) on the back.
Why may carpenters reasonably believe
there is no such thing as stone Because
they never srwit.
Who are the best men to send TO Wal?
Lawyers, because their charges are SO
great no one can stand them.
II q church be on fire. why has the or
gan the smallest chance Of escape? Be-
cause the engine cannot play on 1t.
Why are the makers OF the Armstrong
guns the greatest thieves In Her Mijss
TVS service? Because they rife all the
guns, forge the materials ard steel all
the gun nreeches.
Why WAS Golish surprised when he was
struck by q stone? Because such think
never entered his head before.
What color Is field Of grass when COW
cred with SNOW? Invisible green.
What length should a lady's dress be?
little above two feet.
II you had to swslloW o map, Whist
kind would you prefer A little London
porter.
Why is sole eclipse like mother
beating her boy? Because 1t Is hiding
Of the son.
What relation Is Lost of bread to .
steam engine3 Mother, because loaf OF
bread Is q necessity, steam engine an
invention and necessity the mother OF In
yentiop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
WACO AFTER GOOD ROADS.

Rer Brsiness Men c.cer and Discuss the
All Important Question.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX Nov. 80 "A MACS meeting
Of Waco business men WAS held tonight
st the courthouse IN response to call to
take steps toward lettering the county
roads. The way the roads are now the
city is practically blockaded BY the mud,
snd slI OF the roads ever the blsck lsnc
are impossible for loads. Various
schemes we're suggested, such IS laying
plank roads estimated at cost for
eighteen feet IN width OF $4,000 per mile;
macadamized, eighteen feet wide, $1,000
per mile; and corrugated iron sheds built
over the road st q cost Of Sl5 600
per mile. The only rev suggestion WAS
one made by DR.. Hall which was to lay
tile In the road at depth Of three or
four feet at cost Of $500 per mile. The
doctor was SO coz fiieIt of tie success CT
his plan tina! he proposed to pay al ex-
penses with 10 per cent. interest II after
two year's trial II proved failure on one
mile laid as an experiment. The principal
trouble in lettering the roads seemed to
be the lack OF money Snd ways to raise It,,
II beirg claimed that owing to
xistlng Laws bonds could not be Issued.
J. Baker was instructed to appoint road
committee composed of five. A commit.
tee composed OF Judge williams, Judge
Evsna, Major Hirschmsn, Messrs. Sanger
and Rotan was also elected to csll o mass
meeting st some future time and report
what could be done in regard to altering
or amending the present road laws. The
citizens all seemed fully impressed with
the importance of immediate action, and
Mr.. Baker said that the meeting was OF
more importance to Waco than any rail>
or meeting ever held in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

Gentlemen-lt gives me pleasure 70
acknowledge the recespt Of your comun
icIt On OF November, IA, invitingsme on
behalf of the board OF directors Of An,
gusta's nstinnsl exposition to visit
the exposition sad 20 meet the citizens If
Georgia VINO will be assembled there Ut
some time convenient TO me. I notice
also with Interest the kindly terms IN
which, or behalf Of your people, you tx
tend and press upon me this attrsc-
tive Invitation. l assure you II
1t were possible for me to leave
home to mske such 8 visit 1t would
give me great pleasure TO observe in con-
nection with your exposition the develop
ment yeur sts:e Is making In the arts and
manufactures. The commerce between
our people which Is cow so much fscili j.
tsted by our crest railroad systems and
the general diffusion OF manufacturing
interests throughout the states will l
am sure still more closely unite in uniting
In sympathy the people OF our whole
country. Will you please express to your
bosrd OF directors snd also to the gentle
men who have kirdly uolted In the re-
quest presented By you, my sincerest
thauks for the Invitation and my roget
that an not shle to erj0Y the hospitality
which they go coFdisllY ex.en'. Vsr5
tulY yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
when completed VIII be an ornament to

when completed VIII be an ornament to
the city.
Vernon must in the very nature of
things bacome great city, As soon
as the immense country tributary to her
opens up TO settlement and has start to
become one OF the mcst I'm portans towns
In Northern Texas.
The great Panhandle Route, ever ready
to extend helping hand to develop the
interests OF the Panhandle, has plsced 9
Law rate Of $50 per Car on immigrant out
fits to this place, and st this station they
average from on to three cara daily. load.
ed with stock and household effects OF
new settlers.
The "old reliable" Vernon Guard Is
edited here and has done q noble work
through its colmns in building up the
city and developing the adjacent country.
This weekly is one Of the pioneers Of
the Panhandle, well known IN every home
In the county. TEE GAZETTE Is still az
popular As ever. To do without il is like
asking an told nestor" to do without his
coffee. 1t ID looked upon as the ex,
ponent of sll that is truth, Democratic
and progressive. DENVER CINDKRs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
A San antonio Addition

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX , Nov. 80 The
b. q. McL.ne property, situated on the
heights OF the city, was purchased to.
through local agents for q syndicate of
New York, Philadelphia, S.. Louis and
Chicago capitalists, whose object is to
convert 1. into Q suburban residence site
and connect 1t with the city by means Of
electric motor. The syndicate also an.
nouuce their Intention OF 81 once erecting
$4,000 hotel and 80 immense SAINT -
rum for the treatment VI cIusuInpuon
and other like invalids. There are $50
acres 10 the tract. The price paid has
mot yet been given out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

She declared that the testimony of Chile.
boun in the former trial in regard to meet
ings between Hronek and her husband
wese untrue.
Hronek then took tie stand and denied
that he had ever said that Schneider made
the bombs used by the suicide anarchist,
Lining. John Nelson and Richard Kerby,
dredgers, testified to finding an empty
gas pipe bomb In the river near the point
where Hronek is supposed to have thrown
q number OF missiles into the stream.
After Attorney Fisher and an expressmen
named Jsrneck, who drove the conspira-
tors to the riverside to make expe-
riments with bombs, had contra
dicted Chleboun's testimony on
some minor pointe, Frank Cs-
pek, one OF the copspirators,
was illed, and made general denial CT
the charges in the evidence for the prose
cutioa. he never had dynamite and con-
sequently never showed Chleboun any.
Cepek said he knew nothing OF 9 plot for
revenge, and did not get any plsn CT Ii e
location Of judge Grinpell's house. BE
admitted going to Aldine squsre July 1,
but did not even know ths: Judge Grin
nell live there. He also denied having
promised to avenge Hronek II he should
be arrested and hung.
Joseph q. Micolsnda was the first wit.
ness called in the afternoon. He re-
quested TO be excused from making oath
and was permitted by the court to q iii m.
He states he did not believe in s God nor
future punishment beyond that which the
law could iIf'ct. The witness had been
st Cspek's house when 1t WAS said Hronek
brought the dynamite bombs. He had
never seen bomb in Hronek's
possession. He had visited the river
side with Hronek, but nothing WAS said
about revenging the dead anarchists. he
denied that he had ever met Caleboun ut
CO 1ek's house. John D. Deverek ex.
pressed the belief that Chleboun's state
m snts were not reliable.
This ended the taking Of evidence, and
Assistant States Attorney E lott began
the opening speech f0r the prosecution.
&c read the Law to the jury under which
the Indictment had been found Court
adjourned before Mr. Elliott had con-
cluded. There were many sharp PAS.
ssges between him and Attorney General
Golsey, the latter claiming that Elliott
WIS twisting and incorporating evil
dence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
fHE CHARLES L. yoeELsR CO.. Baltimore. Nd
good common,

good common, -; common to fair,
1 16@4s;; common 44@4tc; inferior
S@4c; centrifugal rlants ion granulsted,
z; choice white, 6 IL 15@6!; prime yell
low clarified, 6S6 1916; OF yellow clari-
fed, 5st05 1916 Molasses - Strong;
open kettle. isncv. 43; choice, 41@42;
strictlv prime, 5000; good prime,
35@37; prime, S1@S3; good tair. 27@2s;
fair, 25@26; good common, 1904; com
mon, 2CS22; centrifugal stesuy; prime,
24@25 good fsir, 1919; fsir. 15@l6;
good common, II; inferior, l0@ll; Lou
isixna syrup, 25(G3l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
Vi.!ted by White Gaps.

SARDINIA. Oslo, Nov. 3).-Lss. might
the White Cips broke into the homo CT
Mrs. AnEs Jester and her granddaughter,
Two miles from here, two women
who hsve not borne q coed
reputation, and whipped them on their
bare backs with switches. Before beat.
ing, the White Cps sdmonished the wo-
men that IL they did not alter their course
of life they would be tsrred and feathered
and their houses destroyed. Great indig-
nation prevails smopg the people here.