davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

melted by example, prove -
buyers. 1t is not an uBegr, r.s Aas7
for a drummer to sell Se- '''' .l'
worth OF stock in an svar., %
Of the watches sold are a. At
yer watches, on American r,
IN filled cases. Ii The sal.s,r'o l.a
bers among his aceomoIi.Er Pc,
ability 10 sing good ono ,.l
story or dance a JIG, twill r. . z
to his success and popularl.. .
camp. 30
A large percentage Of tbsr...
thus sold find their way In t,. '4.'-
shop the first time their po..e.. pr
to town and indulge in bs..
protracted sprees, the men c,. "! ..i
habit of buying new ones evaSr 4. ~,
There are good prospects. . wv
that this branch Of the iowal,,,.'
ness at least has entered on NJ v
long-continued prosperity i'm tt va
! ging regions OF the great Nortb -.
JeWcler'S W'ee6lg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
imposition Practiced on Alncrt-
cans.

"What strikes me most forcibly in
what / have seen of you Americans,
said Mr. John Mantell of London,
who is visiting friends on the south
side, 'is your gullibility. ] think you
impose on each other and let other
people impose on YOU more than they
10 IN any other country on the face OF
the globe Whv,in the few days | have
been here ! have seen dozen impo-
sitions which. | understand, have long
been practiced on your people, and
You take no sort of notice of them.
For instance, ] wanted pair of shoes,
and saw Just such pair as | wanted in
a State street window They were
marked So in big black figures on a
white card. That seemed to be n very
reasonable price, and as the card said
they were the best in the land, on
something of that sort, ! went in with
the intention of buying them.
" i want a pair of shoes like that
one in the window, | said.
"The clerk went straight and got n
pair that looked Il good deal like the
sample l found pair that fitted me
and handed him a 50 note.
Those are So said he.
But they are placarded So in the
window, | said.
On, that is not the same shoe. 1t
is made in the same style, but it is
much better made and finer all round.
But want that 50 shoe, ! told
him.
.After he had done good deal of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
Parsee Towers Of silence.

The Parsee Towers Of Silence have
ever excited tine curiosity aud wonder
Of all the othcl peoples Of the world.
Is is well known that the Parsec mode
Of disposing Of thcip dead is quite diff
ierent from that of the Christians,
Jews, Mohammadans or Hindoos.
Inc corpse of n Parsee, after the per-
Torrance of certain ceremonies, is
taken to the Dokma. or Tower OF ST.
lence, which is generally erected upon
am emineuce ip solitary place The
ward appearance is Go refer the reader
to the large circular gasometcrs at
tachel to Gas works, the only differ
eGce being that the Dokmas are open
at the top, while their circular walls
are built Of the hardest stone, instead
of iron, and faced with white lime
plaster. The walls are from % % 80
feet high, and the diameter OF the
LARGEST Tower of Silence in Bombay,
the headquarters of the Indian Par
sees. is 50 feet. Inside the tower is Il
circular platform about 500 feet in cir
conference, paved with large stone
slabs. and divided into three concen-
trio rows Of exposed receptacles for
the bodies, which diminish in size
from the outer to the inner ring. The
innermost row is used for the bodies
of children, the next for those of
women, and the one nearest to the
wall for those of men. These recepta-
eles are separated from each other by
ridges about an inch high, and chan
nels are cut into them for the purpose
of carrying all liquid matter into a
deep hollow in the form of a stone
bottomed pit. This pit forms the cen
ter of the tower.
After the corpse has been deposited
in one of the rows of the Dokma, the
yultures, which are always in great
numbers in its immediate vicinity
soon dcuude it of flosh-au operation
completed in an hour at the outside;
and. when the bones are perfectly dried
up by the tropical sun and other at
mospher.c agencies, they are thrown
into the central pit, where they crum-
| Bile into dust. thus loveling together
after death the rich and the poor EN-
| cellcnt sanitary precautions arc adopt
| ed in the construction Of Towers OF
| Silence. -Four drains are constructed
leading from the body of the pit Is
| suing from the surrounding wall Of
the deep hollow, they pass beyond the
outside of the tower down into four
wells sunk in the ground at equal dis
tances At the mouth of each drain
charcoal and saudstoues are placed toI
purifying the fluid before it enters the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

perhaps, to be adjusted by some new
form Of social order, through cooper
alton or otherwise. The higher the
form Of service, the less satisfactory
the working. Except in cases known
to be very exceptional, l should al
ways advise a young girl to teach a
public school, even under great disad-
yantages, rather than risk going
among strangers in the intimate house
hold relation of governess.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

Until Mile. Alice Greyy married,
saws writer in Truth (Loudou) the
Elysee under her father was pleasant
house. There were, and not seldom
brilliant soirecs The President was q
most gracious host Gen. Pjttic, after
the son-in-law came in, tried to react
against his prosaic influence; but grad
ually he became tired and when me
died parsimouy and prudence carried
all before them. The lights We're put
ont before 10 ut nights pleasure was
bauishcd for business. The Peruvian,
Nine Drcytus. stuck to Alice like her
shadow. She gave her a diamond
necklace worth $4,000 OF course
"doonant donnau' was implied in the
present
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

Tit Fairchild that knows its own
Treasury report OHIO otatc journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

ticn with the Murchison letter, eld say &c
regretted them. A number Of dis.
nstches from Secretary CT S .ate Bayard
we're forwarded to Lo-d Salisbury, II
which the Secretary urged thst n view Of
he coming nstionsl election il the
United States it wss imper lively neces.
ssr7 there should be r. charge IN the Brit
iah representative st Washington in order
70 cslm the popul.r c1citeTent. Mr.
Pnelps, American Minister, srd Mrs
Phelps visited HAifsld house this sfler.
,noD and will be guests CT LORD Sails.
,ury uGi;i Monday M. Phelps and
Llrd Ssh. rhagY held long converse ior
n tie hb>sry. Mr. Phelps en-
tsTged upon the necessity of prompt &C
ion en- tbs part CT the British
government IN order to repa:r Inc evil
II made special point tina. -, treStipe
Murchison as British suhj.c. EMIT cd il
aGv.ce, despite the fac. that he stated in
his letter ne was = as.ural:Zed cidzsn os
the UGited S'ctes. Lord SaCkVllla had dis
rsg;rded and vinls:ed the understanding
OF Septsmher, 1881 when Mr.. FIX, Sec
rotary OF Stste, Obtained from tle EQ
glish government the recognition Oh ths
Americsns doctrine Of naturalization
lord Salisbury admitted that tbs VAS s
most seTious point Of ew OF Lord Sackr
Ville's conduct. The matter is more an
no7irg to Lord Salisbury iassmuca ss
Lord SGCEylile's appointment originally
was attributed to ths iEfGence Of HE
sister, who was the second vile CT the
late Marquis Of Salisbury and who has
slrce b?en married to the present Z III Il
Derby.
ANOTHER PRIVATE CONFERENCE.
LONDON, Oct. 2S-L2rd Salisbury hf d
pr!vste conference with Minister Phslps
a. Hatfield hou2e to-day il regard 70 the
S3ckville sff.i7.
PRISONERS Of WAR.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-The steamer
Hagtiep r public. while attempting to
icrce blockade OF Insurgents e. the Porl
OF S.. Mary, HsYu, with Eehel tro tps,
arms nnd ammunition on bosTd has been
C .p.uret. The csptR;a sod crew are
prisoners CT wAr a. POrt-su Prince.
TEXAS PosToFFTCEs.
special to tho Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The following
posto :es were established aud pest
masters appointed to-dsY: Peschs=ee,
Jasper county, Hsrdy R Hancock, pos.-
master; Round Mo.fs Wharton couGty,
Jsmes A R4'hke, postmaster. Charles
C. Besrden has been appointed postmss.
ter az Sidney, C0msnche county.
TIE MURCaI' ON LITTER.
LOUISVILLE, Ky ,Oct. 25.-The Courier.
Journals Onaha correspondent tele-
gssphe that Patrick Egan, ex-president OF
the Irish National League, is the sutbor
Of the Murchisor letter to Miuister Vest
The Information 20 the correspondent
comes from prominent Republican col
tor, who esYs tina: the scheme WAS ar
ranged lsst August ard w.s prsnatuKely
sprung, the original intention bei2g to
make Il public next wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
France,
AN ORDER OF THE DAY.

PARIS, Oct. Is General M!ri6st, new
commander OF the Sixth army corps a
Stpcg, hSs Issued 81 order Of the dzy il
which ne E Us taat te will get 81 example
0: respect for the lsws, Oh 2GieEce 10 The
government CT tbs republic and devoiio-
q FfErce, sGd thst he relies on the corps
in the CAV OF danger to form b.illian;
van gusId OF the young srm7 OF F:ancs.
PANAMA CANAL BONDS.
PARIS, Or. 20 M. DeLeesars Is still
engaged in ftlmp!Dg she country for the
purpose Of !3'miag committees to pro-
cure subscriptions for uasold Pknams
canal lettcry bond, bui does rot maet
With tbs eucc e. he cap cted. Hundreds
i !2Gsl eCmnIsteeF, hoae7er, gfa az.
gagged IL tie T0Ik. 5h3 central CON,
mi.tee, gbsr dontDg Tbs nope of disposirg
OF AL the SIP GOO COO unscld bonGs, an
nnunce3 that SUBSCRIPTIONS will be con
s!Ge.ed 1nsl Il only So. 000, coo ofthe bcrdy
axe eold. The company las rsdIced tht
price az bonds TO ten fTaEc5. S.lelce is
maintained regarding TIE disp3s.. OF the
rlm2i2'rg LOCO. oQO bc2d7.
BoULANGER BANQUETFD.
PARIS. Oct. % "A banquet was given
so'E&S4s ~ UsheI21 HOuiS15tF' Il SuS
hundred gues!g were present. IL his
.pecch General B)ulsngr derided fae
governments revision oil ard declsr5d
It IN insult and GefsIcs 10 public op;a-
ion. He wss Convinced CT the Ultimate
success O. his twa scheme. Tls epcech
was much app,audtd. After the bsnq1et
procession wSs formed CT Gene-.l Bau-
lsnger's sympa:Sizsrs end the Gerersi
YES escorted - his ho5el. Ola hundred
carriages were 10 LIE.
N2NAGCAISr MZETING.
PARIs, O23 % Two thCusp1d psrs0ns
after ce6 Mcrsrchist meeting 81 Tours
to-day. The meeting was followed by Z
banquet s. which 900 persons wsre prae-
-Dt. ". L5m0eyt de S.. COX ard Gen.
ersl ChAr Q: &c delivered addresses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

ord Of pIoUf be allowed. After argument
oy the counsel, the court grsntad the mo-
ton Ct the plaintiff that the record be
closed. Mr.. Murray said me only publ
cstion avered Ia the complaint WAS thxt
copies OF the Times he'd been mailed 20
persons Ia Scotland. This averment he
contepded was irr lYant. The prosecu
ton, he further said, Claimed the right
under the registration set 70 certain
fundg which he wss clesr the act gave
them no right to. The Judge decided to
send the case to the procedure roll for
discussion on various points submitted.
The Tines record maintains the whole CT
the charges. II alleges thas the action is
an attempt o. Parnel!'s part to avoid q
full inquiry by the Parnell commission
snd to limit the issus OF tie conniSsion's
work 10 the cole question of the genuine.
ness OF three letters. The defandkCts do
1ot rely upon the Letters f1c the proof Of
their ststemen!s, which are eGually true
even ii the letters wsrs NOT signed rs
puTported. On the day before the gum
mons IN this case WEE Issued the prCsecu
'icr secuTed Issuance from the Court OF
Queens Barca Of s writ in action foE libel
for 5000 AS thst scion is
pending other proceedings with respect
to the sins 9: are By the Egglish lsw
barred. Publication CT the Attorney
GeneTa.'s statement in the O'Donnel
sction 1ss fsir report. The prcGee1-
ings were privileged by Engiish law,
thSreiore no sCtion cen be bad. The
rimes articles were fair comment, there
fore the defendant should net De &C.
Quilted. The prosecutions sts:lmepts
ere declared 10 be Irrelevant md iaeUfil
cialt 10 support az action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
81 mREF,
LECTURE ON FAMILY AFFAIRS
(Ccpy1ighted by Assoc ated Pres.

(Ccpyiighted by Assoc ated Prest.)
FERLIN, Oct. 81 "A Munich depute-
lcn In waiting on the Emperor William
to-csy presented an address Of welcome
upon tie occasion Of his return home and
we're startled 5y scme emphatic remarks
IN ihe course CT the enpercr's reply or
the scandal and gossip Of the press
sTjcirg the imperial family. TIE
dePuceticn reque ted permission to
erect on the nchlosshsl. II memory
OF the Emperoc's visit to
Vienn. and Rome fountain designed by
Professor 8e gse, the artist. Toe EN-
p.Tor expressed his qualification sDd in
terest in the undertaking. The paople
Ct Britain, he sid, had followed Ms / ur
nsyings, and knew that the friendly re.
ception which ne met With every where
wss intended not ly fer himself, hu.
for the Gsrman empire. Fer the pleasant
surprise which the Munich representa-
tive pre- pared for him he thanked them
all, much more for the reason that it
happened to come CT the day when the
Church OF she Holy G1os. in which mis-
father, the Emperor Frederick, had al.
ways shown the grestest interest, IVES
consecrsted. The Emperor expressed
hope that he would soon See more such
fae churches erected In Berlin.
He regretted that during his absence,
while using his best Efforts for
the interests Of The Empire disputes hsve
arisen suong he BerIin press REGARDING
he efAirs Ct the membership of his own
family. Attacks were made such as
would not be tolerated, nor permitted
sgsinst private individuals. He re-
quegted the population to do their ut
most to put stop 10 the unsaemly dis.
cussioa as it conCafled ITEM all. He. de-
sired to live smong the people Of Berlin SIS
q Beriir ger. He relied upon the represen-
tatives Of the capitol TO respond 20 that
desire. None Of the members vantuied
20 make any remarks upon the Emperor
unexpected reproacaes. Even Il cit
Quette had allowed they we're too much
smsz I'd to respond. The E Emperor spoke
in quiet tone which wss utterly devoid
Of anger, bat his words aud manner left
the impression,that. he felt acutely the
attacks that had been: made.
Prior to receiving the deputa.ion the |
Emperor and Empress wsle present =.
ne conservation OF the church Of the |
Holy Gaost, which WAS founded by Fred
rick. The church when finished Will be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Home Notes,

The following circular shows up { rSil
rosd fraud:
DENVER, Col. Oct. ls, lsSS.
To the Public:
detected scme Gevea or eight yssrR
Sgo the fraudulent use Of my name OF 6
party waom Wss obliged TO denouhcs Is
ST i'm poster AZ thEs time. My attention
has been called to the fraudulent Gets OF a
party representing himself TO be W. "
Findiey, thITd WIGS. president, U zion Pc
cifc Railway, and sm inst in receipt CT
tbs following letter, da!ed Philadelphia,
September 81, 1855, and addressed 10 re
as vlCe-preside Il the TGXis ard Pacific
Railway, namely:
Your Telegram IS .to!ioRs: "Meet us
e. the Broad Street Station when the
eastern express arrives September IS J, 81
$780," WAS received By our NJ. Williams
too late 20 allow Of meeting you SIS re.
guogled. Mr.. Williams had to go east this
morning, II you would like to gee shy
other member CT cur Grm, ere will taka
pleasure il c2ll!Ds on you il New York.
Verp truly vouEs,
Signed,1
BURNHAM, PARRY, WILLIAMS & Co.
Nv connection with the Texas End
Pacific Railway was as general freight
agent and 1 voluntarily ssTersd il
on the 18Th ult. l hsve Bever ct
shy time communicated with tie
proprietors CT the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works ard adopt this methOd
of denouncing the fraud and of request
ing she CO operation Of those to whom l
msy be personally known and Of Others
towards dete .tirg the psrty who is max
ing such fraudulent use Of my nsme.
". W. FINLBY,
General Freight Agent Texas Panhandle
Route.
Frank Hubbard, travelling freight rgent
OF the Erie Dispatch, pourns the loss Of
enumber Of annual passes oyer lines In
the United Sts.es. 10 sone way
he dropped his pocketbook
contsiuipg tie passes and $50 on Texas
and Pacific westhound trsin. He would
willingly give The money and book for
the pssSss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
EDRIaud.
BIRMINGHAM MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

btHnlNGHAN MUNICIPAL BIhCllCSS'
LONDON, Oct. 90 The municipal cleo
tions in Birmingham will ba held on
November L. The struggle is watched
With Intense interest, the conservatives
ard unionists having combined to Gust
the liberals. TIE former Will furnish
candidates for the whole sixteen wards.
In nine wards the libers!s will make 10
contest. In i've wards uuionists viii OPP
pose the liberal Candidates sGd IL two
th3 liberals will oppose the present IN
!oa's5 members. The result, wJich will
&c declared before M. G!AGstone'e visit
to Birmingham, is expected to have al
important effect.
AN ADVANCE CT WAGES.
LONDON, O5G. IS -Tnir.y thousand
men, employed Ia Derryshire coileries,
have been corceded sn advance CT 10 PSI
cent. In wsges.
Mr.. william Henry Smith, government
leader CT the House CT Commons, has il,
sued circulsr to remind the members of
the Teopenilg Parliament.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

chicago Police meI's Benevolent Fund
CHICAGO, ILL Oct. 2S-The Hsymsr-
kat thseter vas last night the scene OF
az event tast seldoms happens st O thea.
ter. The occasion WAS tie close Of the
5enl fl: performances for the Chicago
policemen's benevolent fund. Besides
being literally packed, at least 1900 peo-
pie were TUNED away from the doors
Mayor Roach made q speech, thanking
the public for the liberal patronage
bestowed on the benevolent fund, and
Csp'ain Wheeler Bsr.ram OF the force,
presented TO Manager Davis, treasurer OF
the fair, Msssrs. Evans and Hoey. and
every member Of tie Parlor Match Com
psny, souvenir CT the event. The fund
is benefited to the extent OF $4,000 clear
Of expenses On the nine performances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Salad for Hnmn

QUEENSTOWN. Oct ,28.-Mary Alder
son and her company sailed hence for
New York today on the steamer Umbria.
John L. Tooie, the comedian, sent frui.
and q DIVERS to Miss Anderson from Z lin
burgi. Charles Mitchell, the Iugii,s,, is
also passenger On the vessel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
AN ADVANCE OF WAGES
Afrlss,
A Nyw LAKE DISCOVERED.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. % Count TaIeki has
arrived St Mcmebaesa from the inte.ior
H. discovered lake which hs named
BssssnsIcE, due forth of Like B5ri1es.
exceeding from latitude 1926 norta 70 s.
north, lyicg TO the Yves, WaId of Lakes
SsTbSra sId BaBscneo3n. Two large
rivers from the north AID WesE enter the
northern per. 81 the LIKE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
FI9E REUDRDs
Hotal Earned at snsErsn
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette,
SHERMAN, lex, OFT. % The Kirg
house, wlico VS. the Oldest hotel sad
cal Dig il ths Gig vas destroyed By fire
shts r2orai1g st o'clocs, several Of the
guests ana 'n9iuyss narrowly eecapad
with tneir .iyes. The fire ives first dig
covsTed in the neighborhood 81 the cock
room, though it's exsct origin is Unknown
The naiidrg and It's contents were
valued ;. SIC, 0Q0, parity Insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Bulgaria.
FERDINAND TO THE soBRAST.

FERDINAND TO THI sOBRANJE.
SOFIA, OcG. 27,-Tce Sob.Anj. Yves
opsred to-dsy By Ptince Ferdinand. He
congratulated Bulgaria upon ths position
she mas attained, sid sail that giving to
tire prevalence Ct peace, toe contert 81
h=r people, the trarqul state o. the
cluntro AID tie jdstresJ q Bu!gGria's
c'use the country wSs daily growing
stronger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
F rs A. Dallas.
Special to the Gazatte.

Special TO the GaZatte,
DALLAS, Tex Oct. rs The plsnirg
mill Of Boyd & Webster on Cochran
street WAS destroyed by fire this morning
shout 4 O'Clock. The Cause OF the FIRE is
unknown. LOSS $50 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Killed b, b. Street Oar.
Special to the Gazette.

SptCI.I 20 bII0 NuLotts'
SAN ANTONIO, TEX O;t. 2S.-Welker,
3 Mexican vetetsr, sged sixty YEARS, was
run over lss. right by a North Flores
street car end so hcrrloly msrgled that
he died early this morning from the re
suit OF his wounds. He WAC lying on his
blckst tie tiue CT The scciient.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
ItslY.
WILL SEEK FRESH MARKETS.

ROME, Oct. % R farma In III article
regarding the commercial position de-
clsres that Ilaly is aoous to Geek flesh
N srketS TO compensate heg f0r the loss
OF those OF France.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

Tito q crank. The NschEicAten advises
the king TO s7dics.e.
The wife and son of Professor Gs fc.
ken sre allowed 10 visit him 81 Mosbiie.
Where be is imprisoned.
WANTS LFss NOTC RIRTY.
BERLIN, O;t. 90 Ia core 'uding ni7
remarks 10 the municipal delegation,
which waited upon him yesterday,
Emperor Wil!i.n observed he Mss about
tc mGve to Berlin sDd ne requested the
delegation 30 See thS, less YVES written
about his change of resids-cs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
%ls for Sals.,

will roundup pessdte near Snyder,
Tex, from NovetAsEsS to 10. 1 have
from 500 to 1000 stS#, from three. year
old snd upwarSsSsndEill sell to feeders,
IS they are flnSsor tbst purpose. Cattle
viii be shipasH 10 msrkA from Colorado.
Address me aS below. d
THOMAS TRAMMELL, Sweetwater, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
10 Open Oklahoma,

WICHITA, KAN, Oct. pa meeting
will be held here November 20 for the
purpose of taking sters in the interest Of
he opening Of Oklshoms territory 10
settlement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Cotton BURIED.

BOWIE, TEX OCT, ga bcx car with
seventeen bsles Of cotton WAS burned
here this evening, csused by pair Of
trucks rolling over parlor ms!ch. Fully
insured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

KsRwIN, KAN, Oct. 90 Twelve bust
ness houses were destroyed by f5e last
nigh. The loss Is a37 eco, partially in
sured. II WAS the work OF i1ceEdiaries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Spaip.
A COALITION ARRANGED.

MADRID, O;s. 2S.-Isi is reported that
Senior Margsll, leader CT the Federal
party, hiss arranged coalition with
Senor UorrIils.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29

DlNBURGH, Oct.
- -I1 the court OF
Sessions today the
C 8 8 Q OF Parnell
against the London
Times WAS sgsin
cslIe d. Messrs.
Srscisu snd Bal
fjur, ar. Psrneil's
co1asel, movad that
closure Of the rec
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
Egypt,
A LEADER P-IsOEED

LONDON, O3t s25.-The leader C; the
DsrVisbes in Dorgols hiss been pois.
oned. Hig death Will retsrd The advance
Of the DeEyishes in upper Egypt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
WITHIN BEACH OF ALL.
The round trip ,.siefass 10 Ii

Antonio Ins,I nanonelEsf
The round trip sietsss to the Ssn
Antonio Internsslos4T Isl; from Fort
Worth, DsIssfSsd all points in north
Texas hsssSeen plsced at the low rate Of
s5sssAH'pecpla in North Texas sdoaIi
s6Srace this opportunity 10 visit the his
'toric city Of Ssa Antonio and gee the
gres!est exposition ever given in Inc
south.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
R.riiett Cotton Receipts

Special 20 the Gazette.
BARTLETT, Tx, Oct. est Is esti-
mated fdSt SD )ut two thirds Cf the Gotten
crop Is gathered. We are reeeiviI & daily
from ,ty 10 sevents-tve bslee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-29
WEST MUST GO.
Minister Phelps srd his Wifo sDand
Sunday 6. Ha'fitld Hause, she
Guests OF Lord eait: bury.
secretsFy Bsyaid Urges an immediate
Chsaao in tho BEniah Es pFcecntnrivs
at Nashi0gton.
URGING PROMPT ACTION.

- WV
.-Lord Salisbury
siemaired st Hat
field house, bis
,countIy re s i
'dence, to-day.
He re ceived sev-
ersl csbAe dis
~ 8 I ches from
sLord SsckyiIle,
British Minister
st Washington,
= q nit ths
facts in connec-