davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The freshet in the Monongahela
river, Pa, is almost unprecedented.
DIR. Mackenzie has arrived in Lon
don and was greeted by host of
friends.
Alex. Johnson, the noted expert
counterfeiter, is arrested at Toronto,
Canada.
Stephen Freeman, colored, is hang
ed at Wilmington for outraging
white woman.
The conference on rivers and har-
bors bill has had another protracted
session. Very little progress is made.
Sarah Bernhardt makes a success
full appearance in La Tosca at the
Lyceum theatre, London.
Senator Dolph reported favorably
the bill to prohibit the coming Of Chi
nese into the United States.
Capt. Mackenzie, the chess cham
pion, has sailed from New York for
Glasgow to take part in the Scotch
tournament.
E. P. Hutchinson, a we'll known
Spectator, is seriously injured by fall
ing down the steps of the Century
club, Chicago.
The Empress Victoria will soon
visit Florence, and while there will
reside in the villa Palmiera.
A marriage has been arranged be-
tween DR.. Steinwick, practicing
physician of London, and the sister Of
the duke of Norfolk.
The town of Berbera, in Somahland,
has been burned to the ground. For
ty persons, mostly children, invalids
and cripples, persisted.
The members of the Right in the
chamber of deputies have postponed
their Interpolation of the government
in regard to the letters of the count of
Paris.
1t is estimated at the postoffice de-
partment that the deficiency in the
revenues of the postal service for the
fiscal year just closed, will be about
81, 000,0 900.
Charles H. Wight, for eleven years
superintendent of the mailing depart
ment of the Detroit postoffice, is ar
rested on charge of purloining money
from TIE mails.
Mr.. O'Brien telegraphed letter of
COlluOltuCo W Uuc WluoW vi MALI
deville, and said that Irishmen will
mourn his death, and demand justice
for the deeds of his murderers.
Princess Massura, aunt of Queen
Natalie, has departed for Frankfort
with the intention of placing the
queen and her son under the protec-
ton of the Russian consul there.
Queen Natalie charges the synod
with conspiring with King Milan to
perpetrate cruel injustice against an
innocent man. She declares a divorce
given by the synod under the circum-
stances would be contrary to the laws
ofServia.
The Admiral Count de Monts re-
tains command of the German navy
in the North Sea, and becomes chief
of the Admiralty. Gen. de Hahke is
made chief of the military department
of the cabinet.
Richard L. Page of Norfolk, Va,
writes to Secretary Villas, protesting
against the decision of the Interior
department not to grant pensions to
those Mexican soldiers who resign ed
in the U. S. army to join the confed-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
AWeIIDeseryed Fate.

WYTHvILLE, Va, July 12.-At II
o'clock last night body of masked
men took VIM. Smith, colored,
charged with having committed a
criminal assault on respectable
white lady in Pulasky, from the GUS
tody of Sheriff Harkradex, at the de-
pot in this place, and hung him in a
grove about four hundred yards dis
tant. After hanging Smith, the
lynchers riddled his body with bull
lets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
The Reason Why and Wherefore.

For some time the local breweries
completely monopolized the trade of
San Antonio, and indeed of Western
Texas, but latterly Anheuser and
market, a and IS being e drunk ' Consider t
able. Why is this? Is it because the
beer is in any way inferior to what it
was? Certainly not; if anything, it is
better. Why then this fall? Simply
because they fail to advertise their
beer in a proper way, and because
while crying, protect home indus
tries" they fail to encourage other To-
cal industries in proper way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
The Daily Eight.
office No. a East Commerce Street.
TOOK UP COLLECTION.
A Bold Desertion BY a Member OF
Company A, Nineteenth Uni
ted States Infantry.


Company A, Nineteenth UNI
ted States Infantry.
A most daring theft, or number of
thefts is reported yesterday morning
or Tuesday night. Private VIM. E..
Hays, of Company A, 10th Infantry,
deserted, and succeeded in stealing
from his comrades three silver
watches, one gold watch, three suits
Of citizens clothes, $50 in cash, and a
number of other articles. Part of the
stolen goods was taken from some citi-
zens who were visiting their soldier
friends.
The deserter is tall, spare built, has
light hair, worn close cropped, blue
eyes, ford complexion, Roman nose,
and the second upper tooth on the left
side of his mouth is gone. His age is
% years, six months.
The direction taken by the man is
not known. He had some friends re-
Gently visiting him from Mexico. They
had some horses in grass not far from
the military post, and it is quite pro-
bable he awaited himself of this chance
to get away. He comes from Decatur,
Ills, his home. He is believed to
have contemplated desertion for some
time, as letters were found in his eff
fects directed, one to the sheriff, and
one to his uncle in Decatur, telling
him he was in trouble here and would
leave, but could take care of himself.
The members of Company A offer a
reward of 500 for his capture, and the
government reward for his apprehen-
sion swells this amount to $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
All Money Subscribed.

A final meeting of the Ways and
Means committee of the reunion was
held at immigration headquarters
yesterday evening and the committee
reported that every dollar of the
$500 required has actually been SUBJ
scribed, and the reunion is an as
sured success. The committee was
called to meet at the same place at 5
o'clock this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
Oyerpowered by Heat.

John Bergstrom, the we'll known
hack-driver, was found last evening in
a critical condition, being overpower-
to Santa Rosa hospital, there properly
treated, and is now doing as we'll as
can be expected under circumstances.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
Decline in Beef Tariff.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE daily de-
cline in the dressed beef tariff, brought
the rate down today to II IL cts, to
New York, and 20 IL cts, to Boston.
The rate on cattle was reduced to IL
to New York, and the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio made the
rate 3 IL cts. to Baltimore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
Germany Spreads Herself.

BERLIN, July 12.-The fleet which
will accompany Emperor William on
his visit to Russia, will be the largest
Germany has ever put to sea. 1t will
consist of 6 Iron clads, 4 dispatch ships,
four vessels Of training, squadron and
fiotilla of torpedo beats.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
A Respite, but No Pardon.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Governor
this morning rendered decision de-
clining to grant the consent Of sem
tence against Hugh NJ. Brook, alias
Maxwell, but granted a respite for
four weeks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
ALake Shore Fire.

CLEVELAND, July 12.-The Lake
Shore railroad round house at Ash.
tabula, Ohio, burned last night. No
locomotives destroyed. Loss not
stated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12

ALPENA, Mich, July ia fire
broke out yesterday afternoon in the
saw-mill on the east side, and spread
so rapidly, that it was soon beyond
control. All buildings for the space
of three blocks wide, and half mile
long were consumed. Fire was under
control at midnight. The loss will
reach $500, 1000. Three persons lost
their lives, and many are reported
missing. Over 200 buildings burned
and 1900 persons are homeless.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
As ISOLATED Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour Of
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 12.-Indi-
cations for Texas for SO hours: Sta
tionary temperature, on the Gulf.
Warmer i'm the interior. Fair, south
easterly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
Randall Recovering.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Mr. Ran
dali still continues to progress favora-
bly, toward recovery. He passed
quiet night and appeared to be re-
freshed today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
r. w. McAIlister g. BRO.

Sell fresh staple and fancy groceries,
cedar charcoal, domestic and import
ed cements, white lime, Plaster Paris,
etc., as cheap at the cheapest. Try
us please.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Anastacio Garcia to Mrs. Manuela
Benavides.
Benjamin Garcia to Martha Ybarbo.
Santiago Coreda to Maria Torres.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-12

The recent meeting of the Irish
bishops, which seemed to reopen
questions closed by the papal rescript,
surprised and displeased the vatican.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07
Some Signers

The "Remonstrance" in the hands of
Ed. VI. Flynn is being read and receiv-
ing some signers. Ed is "rustler" and
is bound to be at the front.-Buffalo
Gap News.
Yes. Ed is rustler, and got "some
signers," as shown by list containing
22O names. The News says right will
prevail" therefore whatever is, is right
Ed is all right anyway.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07
Died,

In this city, of consumption, on We'd
nesday, July 4th, Norman NJ. McLain.
The deceased contracted the fatal
malady at period which dates back
beyond the time Of his arrival in the
Hills, about three years ago. He was OF
middle age, and highly respected by all
who knew him. He was buried at the
Custer cemetery on THURSDAY.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07
=. ~! =! -B::.

On and after May ls shall sell all goods exclusively
on Time Please do not insist paving cash am here
for my health, and don't need money.
After mature dclbcrAtiOn, convinced that this is
the only successful basis which business be conducted
IN this high altitude owing TO the exhausted finances and
unlimited expectations Of our friends and patrons. Thanking
you for your liberal and prolonged sand-os during the
past and trusting that you will blow yourselves in plenty in
the future provided you keep putting up colatera
shall endeavor to YOU well, that you will always
want to owe me. In fact o. my oldest customers
attached to credit system that they have owed five
and rcd TO break the pleasant associations of the
past and the monthly correspondence that have
regarding the matter; but will give them pointer that
five years is the limit time
Yours truly,
AT, VAN DEVORT
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-07-07

Lowest Living Prices to All for Cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
NICKNAMEs OF STATESMEN

"St. Jerome" is Senator Edmuuds
nickname.
John Sherman is known as "H
Jim Snermsa."
Massachusetts, boasts ct "G-andfather'i
H0Rr Gpd Grandmother" DAWES.
Senascr VOORHEES, Of Indiana is Known
IS the "rall Sycamore Of the Wabash
'Uncle Dick" will be recognized by
every Ilinoissn as meaning Governor
Og'esby.
"Ol- Own EVsr!s" Is the afsc,iouats
wAy in which Nav Yorksrs refer to thelr
senior senator.
"Clsl OIL Payne" Will he recognized Is
being quige on appropriate name for the
Ohio aeEs'or.-
WASH Bal;ord, Of c dorado, wss II the
house &c Was known as "The Red-heGded
Rooster Of the Rockies"
Uica had s congressman who wsz
known e "G3.srd. Finish our Ticket"
SpTiEgs, oI SpTiggs, of Utica.
Weller, ct Iowa, got iEe name Of "Cs
lsmity Wei er" ia Congress becsuSe he
zEw il every Il 1Gu,e CO which he Gia9p-
proved ruin end disagtsr.
"WhispeElUg Jimn!e" ia the usne
given 20 General KatchSm OF N3V York,
hecsuss OF his habit Of whispering intc
evGryOody's ear shat be had 10 say.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
AN APPEAL FUR IRELAND.
Fhe Itiih National League in smgEica to
Contrib 1fe tn this Psrnell Def ,nss Fund.

Ehe Itiih National League in am zEIca to
Contrib afe tn tha Psrnell Def aDas FUND.
LINCOLN, NEB Nov. 18.-A ciTculsr
has been addressed By President Fig
gerald to various branches Of the Irish
National League. After reciting ct con-
siderable length snt in bitter lsngusge
what he terms ia s conspiracy on the part
OF the British government author"
tiles to proIong the PGrnell.
London Times inquiry until Par.
Rel.'s means ara exhausted snd thus
piscs him aud his accused sss1eiStes 81
grass disadvantage he concludes: "Every
branch Of the lesgue is n st earnestly re-
quested to raise 81 oucs Parpen defence
frpd and remit the sane IS speedily as
possible 10 Rv Charles Orally, De.
sroit, Mich. The urgency ia very gre ct.
Ireland speaks by the voice OF Charles
Ssa1art Perueil. he asks assistance
more :or the Cause c; che motherlsnd thai
the Cause OF pereo1sl defense. He asks
your help In the name OF the Lying and
by the memory Of the dead. l will
suswer for you-you pevar failed Ireland
Ia the past and you will rot fail her
uSWb
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

She has the commercial acumen OF hel
father, SEd her penetration and dlscrimi
nation n business STAIRS n1e much re-
nsrksd smoag business mer CT BAlu-
more, where her movements in CONNER
GIL sffsizs are watched With mucA inter
tst. With FL! this vaSt wealth a. her cis>
gcg2l, Miss Care A's cllet th2r3cteils'lc
IS her nodesty, watch hardly seems com
padole with toe H1rlq bury wnica the
management OF 81. eco geo would enssi!.
[. is understood mat MISS Garrett, S1d
10 other, manages her large fortune. had
heT bioshtr z bert been: IS careful s
HusccieT, tue Bs!tim2re and Oa!o r)ad
might still be coatTolll d bg the Gs!Fett
ests.e.
miss Garrett had & thorough schooling
In fl aEnce. For several Jeara prior t.
her fsthsr's death she was ais trusted as
sistant In the management Of the BAltt'
moro and OHIO read as well IS in the
hSndiiug CT his real es!sse 10 Baltimore
AND elsewhere. Ns one was oitener con
sRised for important details regarding the
business CT the road thin Mlse Garrett.
She had perfect knowledge CT the inan
ciai status Of the property, and, had her
suggestions been followed sitter her
fstner's death It is believed By many
business msn that the road would
never have been taken oll OF
her brothers, control. Ga several occa-
sions when the property becsme en-:
tangled Miss Garrett advanced enough
money to nelp the road over q crisis
0lce she refused TO advance loan be
cause Of doubt in her own mind re-
g.rdiag e. portion of she security offered
Il Is said thst Miss Garrett, il her Ell
forts to tdrn an honest penny, religiously
avoids the speculative exchanges, having
morbid fear that f she once got into
the whirlpool Gould might drsg her
down. II 1uld ever CATS the advaatsg=
Of MARY G i1rett II will have to be in 4
deal In government bonds or gtls-edg eG!
real estate.
After the Misses DrSxsl sid Miss Gar.
rett comes Nellie Gould 10 E r;ca unmsr-
ried woman Miss G uld ia much younger
slan either o; the others. Ullis3 than,
she is poG rich IN bsr Ow1 right, bat pros
Pee ivsly. she TsaEs fourth among the
yea thy unmarried womsn Of the United
Safes. II her fsther meets with no re-
vsfses, Gnd he seems able 30 take Csre Ct
himself, Der Individual fortune ought no:
70 be far fem $50. 0G0,o00.
a Philadelphia hsnker recently said &c
the writer that the combined fortunes Of
he three DGeIei Indies, counting their
accommodations since their fsther's death,
we're not far ehcr5 OF SIS. eco. Gee. Mis-
Glrrett's fortune muet now be S22 co.,
600, sud II Miss Gould can muster $780,
900, 600 we have $4,000, COO to be di
yidei among five unmarried American
girls, either one OF them worth sny mans
love, although che did not have dollsT
instead Of millions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
EVERYTHING COPIED FROM Ma,
PURE,
Science ard Art ows AL sheIr Knowledge
10 Mother Farsh's reachiEss.
Science Gossip.

~ Mother Farsh's reaohiEss.
Science Gossip.
Most Of the skiL3uI oev,css Invented BY
men for doiUg fire WORK rapidly csH be
traced t. nature, Hheze for countless
centuries they have been operating. ges
discoverer CT each new hpplisnce q
mechanism might be shown thes his IDEA
WAC as CID Rs the hills l. is claimed that
tie inventors ot the future viii be thoss
who Carefully study the natufal
world. The burr stones Of
the mills tre another style
OF the mclsr teeth which grind all the
grist that feeds men and beasts. The hoot4
q hoTess are made CT persllel plates Ike
carriage springs. The flsst fte OF hH,
man manufacture Is rough efkic com
pared with the Dutch rush used By eaoi-
net makers. The Jaws Of the turtle and
tortoise are natural sciss ors. The SPUR
TEL carries chisels il his mouth, and the
hippopotanus is provided with stzss,
which srs constantly shIrpened
as they are worn. The carpenters
plane is found In the jaws CT The
bee. The Soodpecker has q powerful
little trip.hGmmer. rte diving belt ini-
laLO5 TIC WOlh VI VIC WaSC1 5D1USI /,
RLich constructs email cell under the
water, clasps bubble Of air between lis
hind legs, aod dives down 20 ite subms-
rine chamber, with the bubble, displsc-
ing the water gradually until 5 Ebode
with fishes contains large airy room
surrounded by wSter. In laying itg eggs
on the water the gust fsste1s them into
the shape Of & lie boat, which il IS i'm
possible to sink without tearing It to
pieces.
TIE iron MIST CT a modern chip is
Strengthened by deep ribs ruE ming aiong
its Interior A porcupine quill ls
st-epg ihened by similar ribs. When en-
gineers found that hollow besms were
stronger than solid oles, they only Gis.
covered p itclple TIA. is very commonly
seen ia nature. A wheat straw, II solid,
could not support its Fad OF grain. The
bones Of the higher animals are porous,
and those OF birds, where !igh.ness
and strength are most beautifully
combined, are hollow. The frame
work Of q ship resembles the skeleton Ct
& herring. Ae-onEp.s Try &c copy the
structure ard movements CT birds. Pal
issy. the French potter, studied seGsiGe
shells 10 learn the lest methods CT forti-
iyipg & town. The ship w0Im is en- al,
misable tunneler, boring his way through
any submerged timber, and lining the
round passage with hard casing. The
engineer, Brunei, took hint from This
animal, and was the first to succeed in
tunnelirg under water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
Oet.Is rraiu Wrecked.

JoIresponuenCS OF Ine 0hZeEtS'
MIAMI, Tx, Nov. 15.-A Sants Fe
train loaded with cattle ran into an open
switch at this plSce this morning, COM
pletslY wrecking eight cars loaded with
cS.tls, one engine and four palace stock
CARS which were standing empty In the
yard. The engineer and fireman bsrelY
escaped with taeir lives oy jumping from
me engine while II was going at The rste
Of twenty five miles an hour. Tne ca
bose with fifteen cars never LET: tbs trsc K
and no one WAS hurt unless II was two
trsmps who got OF at Panhandle. They
hava not betn seen but the conductor
.aIDks they Jumped OF, though SOM
tllak they are under the Hrsck yet. All
Twelve CARS, the engine snd cattle are iu
one heap On the side of the track, but are
oeing removed as fast IS the7 can. Taere
we're G5cu: $50 cattle killed outright.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
UNKSOEN SENSATIONS.
Pr bIemI Ia the aUmsn OrSsn zatton III Il.
swai. 2alution.
Popular Science Monthly.

Popular Science Monthly.
Sound IS taa lss1gstior prccuced On rs
when the variations Of the air strike
on the drum Of our ear. When
they Sre few tie sound is deep; as they
Increase In number II becomes shriller
sni sharper; but when they reach 40. 600
in & second they ceRse to be audible.
Lignt i5 the eject produced on Is when
waves CT light strike on the eye. When
four hundred millions CT millions Of vi
brstions Of either strike the retips IN s
second, they produce red, and az the
number increases the color passes into
orange, then yellow, green, blue and
violet. Bat between iorty thous.
snd viorStioDs IN second and four hun
dred millions OF nillioHg we have no or
gan Of sense csp25le CT re- Giving the i'm
preston. Yst, between these limits any
number OF sensations msy exist We
have Ave senses, and sometimes fancy
that no others are possible. But it is oo.
vious thst We cannot measure the inhlite
by our oTn narrow limitations.
M.IeovsT, looking ct the question from
the other side, We ind IN other sni nails
complex organs Of sense, richly sup
Piled with nerves, but the fanc-
tons Of which are as YET power
less TO explain There may be fifty
other senses as different from ours ~
sound is from sight; and even within the
boundaries OF oar own senses there msy
be endless sounds which We cannot hear,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
ue 10 some CT cur RAIDERS

2ll MILES OF RAIL WITHOUT A CURVE
TIE nav Argentine PAcif; Railroad
from BGeEos AJrea to the foot CT the
Andes has On It WHIST il probably the
loIge6! tangent ID the world. This IS 345
kllometers oil miIes) without L curve
In this disyarce there Is not single
bridge, snd no opening larger tim an
ordinary calvert, 10 cut greater than one
metre In depth, AID no fl Of height *
ceeding one meter. There is almost an
entire absence of wood on the plain scross
which the western eEd of the ROAD is
Is locsted. This has led to the extensive
use OF metallic ties, which will be "a.
ployed on nesfly the entire rosd.
NOT "sURE CURES" BUT HUMBUGs.
A writer IN the Weekly Medical Re-,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
rh. orok end the Dssd.
New York World.

During the lifetime ct iovik Engineer
Bronson'e frss wife i: WAS his custom,
when dRsh:rg Into town with his engine,
TO blow 4 l0ag flourish On the whistle rs
5 signal 10 his wife that his Iun was com
plesSd ard he WAS all right. Up5r Ter
deAth-bed M!s. BroEs2n made I'm prom
Ice that IS long IS he Ceme:rea al en-
gineer en- the road te would remember
Re grkss plot il the cemetery, Where che
was 10 BE laid, and bio 6 TIE whistle
whenever he passed. A short tine sgo
Engineer Brorscn married bis second
wife. He has faithfully kept his promise
10 the dead, and blown long di6nEi b!zs.s
HhsleYer passing TIE cemetery. ef!sr-
wsrd salu:iDg the Quick by )ylul toot-
ings 80 he rushed into loWr, 80 that the
living vile might prepare IL SCISSOR the
evening NAL. Yesterday, for the frat
time, the engineer ron by the cemetery
forgetiul ci his premise. D1s!ng the
night, in aful dreams, his ioIgotte n
promise must haye occurred to him. H.
arose, and, mounting switch eng ne,
backed the machine ever to the cemetery,
blowing scfeecnes upon the whistle
After thus fulfilling his promise he re.
turned to bed unconscious Gs VIVA: be
had done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19

sad colors as different 80 red from green,
OF which We hsve 10 conception. These
sRd thousand other QIsaa'oHs remSig
Ter solution. The ism nsr 1orid which
surrounds Us msy be totally different
place 50 other animals. t. ttem it may
&c full Of music which We cannot hear, OF
color Which We cainot see, Of sensstlons
Rh.ch we Cannot conceive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
Stabbed 10 the HssYt,

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. 1s.-Georg
J.kely, . Missouri Pssific trackman, was
set usoa in the Est Bottoms at $3.50 this
morning St,d stabbed 10 the heart. Joel
Boyd and his brother and two other Iufi-
ans have been arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-19
FIRE RECORD.
Little Rock BleZe.

LITTLE r OK, ARK, Nov l8.-Fire at
O'clock this morning destroyed the fol-
loving property on Msin street:
R1boiua' saloon; loss, $4,000; iasur.
sEce, $1,000.
wv Bso!emsr. druggist; loss, S15..
900; well insured.
j. 7 O Hair, suc:ioneez; loss, $4,000;
psrtiY Insured,
Navrs Bros, saos dealers; loss, $4,000;
insured.
Toe buildings consumed were valued
ct SIP coo