davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-15
L.rla s.n.l.sen. in h, u. !.

l stand at the gate Of a smoldering
land and bask in sulphurous glow, and
beckon the spirits with welcoming hand
to the regions Of torture below. The
young and the old, the rich and the poor,
who live in the palace OF sin, beckon
and welcome them all TO my door,
gather. / gather them in. The chump
who deserted the town Of his birth to
boom up = town far away, who'd never
invest in the city's own earth, for fear
the move wouldn't pay; who groaned Of
the evils that held the town down, and
never would squander his tin; as sure as
I'm living he wandered down-I'll gath
er, III gather him in. --Atchinson Globe,
It
Professor Charles Richel Of Bridgeport,
Conn, is completing seemingly wonder
full mechanical figure 1t is about the
size Of the average sixteen.yesr
youth. An exhibition Of it's ability was
given to number of New York gentle
men, which included the removal Of
watch from its pocket, and then. after
listening for the tick. the announcement
in an audible tone that tits Just $40.
gentlemen" After that the time piece
is returned to the pocket.
-
A Post Street lady took her little son
to the dentist's, and had one of his front
teeth extracted.
After he had climbed ont Of the chair
he looked up at his mother, felt Of the
vacant space in his mouth, and said:
Now. ma, you must not whip me any
more il say naughty words, COS there's
hole here for them to.slip out when
don't know it."-[California Maverick.
Y $500
At Wilkesf,arre, Penn, the other day.
= car running down mine slope struck
{ boy against mule. The boys head
penetrated the mules body between the
ribs. Tho mule ran off with the boy
hanging TO him, The brute had to be
killed and cut open. The boy will die.
s777s.5i. -
Self-intsrest blinds ssUs people and
salishtsns others.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-15

81 confident are the manufacturers Of
DR.. Sage Catarrh Remedy in their abil-
ity to cure cbroniclnasal catarrh, no mat
ter how bad or how long standing, that
they offer, in good faith, the above re-
ward for case which they cannot cure.
Remedy sold by druggists at 10 cents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-15

seli.intszest blinds ssUs people and
snlishtsns others.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-09-15

EXhauBt PTP6 PTumbTng
and Pump Work.
The Stock comprises the Best Grade Goods obtanable
and prices Reduced to figure that Defes Competition
ONE PRICE TO AALu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

&C. 81 % Pss nSs e rsI NAH 5s' e a:
Sc 10 Tsl.. ns % S. 0Ss
high unbroken. S26 81 % per mead; Texas
horses. Il to is h9ndS high. unhroken, $50 600
high. unbTolen. SIS oOea5 90 psr head; MeT..
oan horses, II to Is hands high, anbroken, SIS on
0So 90 Per head; Mexican mules, TX to IA
hands high. unbroisn. SIS ooetO 90 per head;
olbo 90; American draft horses. ID to 16K hands
high, broke. sl0O0l75 90. From 81 to IS al.
disions 1i 70. shoroTghly broke ,toel. ~,
per =; dry fallen, &c; light damaged, SCI
Dry sailed 60, bull hidsa So; green sailed 4e;
butchers' green sasKc; shsarlings 2oci pelts
MOLAssEs-Fancy rsboInsd 1896; choice
reboiled 3s@i2c; prime reboiled 336S5c; fair
centrifugsls 2s@30c; common centrifugals "A
NUTs-Peanuts. bs6s; pscans 4Ka6ci
almonds, 1876; Brazil nuts, 12c per y; nIDsrts
lac Der n English walnuts, loo per ..
psI is e; i' ehs. s oa GHrd e.
Walker. same, IS 80; burden muIs s.; north
western horseshoe nails, No. 4. 50ci No. 8. 2sc
s &C. 'i Sc s.; sls No r.: no. a9' e No. III
Ausable, same, No. {. 45c; No. s, SEQ; No. 6, 2lcl
No. Z, lsc; No. 8. lsc.
PRovIslOHs-We quote on the basis Of Ga
Tish-Maekerel. 10 kits No. /. 81 50: No. $.
2 IS; half bbls No. !. IS 90; No.'a. 81 50; coz
Holland he1ringsHKess' 81 81 5SS G 70. d W.
Dried herrings-Per box, sOc.
Bologna sausage, 7xc.
Meas-sugsr olred hams l1k@12c; sugxr-
cured nreAkfass bacon 1l6.1hc, short clear
bacon 9h@ * short clear airy salt sX@9hc;
Silver Shield hams EXC; do breakfast bacon
Ike; do short clear bacon exc; do short clear
dry salt meat exc; do dried beef Ike.
l2y0-RefiQeQ terC6. SLMS1Lg. 60 cans.
s3I@:hc, ,5-1 rans sH@s3Ic; l0-n cans, SKA
80; &c cans. sIashc;i cans 9as1<c
aominy' per og,., = 40; gTIt, per Dbl 81 3d.
Cracked wheat-Per D. &c
Orackers-A soda, &c: Xxx SODA. 6Hci Cream
ekc; ginger snaps. Sc; lemon creams. Sc.
halt pbls, sx@sHc; cut loaf, bbls, az 6Sho; do
half bbls sH6sxoj standard granulsted, bbls
1H@7xoi Louisiana graduated, bbls, 7h6
7xe; standard A, 7'<@7ho; ehoics white. Ike
fancy 6x@6kc.
sunories- pearl, 3Xe3x; lump, SKA
10; candles, full Doxos s1<@Jci stick candy. Sh
11@llkc; do cotton. y and sis inch. loK
@l6c; do cotton, y incl, l7o; herring, imported,
81 25 per keg; raisins, California. loose musca
o1si sDpe S1o ss @ 40 :o VsessI
15e26c; concentratedlye,s2 76a4O0i iugs,glszed,
loo per gal; crooks. glazed, 10c per gal; indigo
75c per ,; bluing soceSl co per dozen; Cole
mscaroni. Imported. Il, per B; Ameri-
50 per dozen; brilliant oils. bbls. 1876; Eupion.
bbis, Csc; do, 2-6 cases, IS 10; brilliant. 2-t
cases. 81 10; do, III cases, IS 96; baking pow
small Sos. sss Vsrmicaii small al SoS, sso
os.sup N bulk, per gallon, $50; Worcester
ssuce in bulk, per gallon. 81 Is. Mixed pickles.
per X 6bl. IS 50; dried apples, Ms, 6H67ci
sliced, lh97hc; choice evaporated, sh@1oc;
fancy, 1Ux6llc.
Eice-Prime 666xc; choice 6H66xc.
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
y % per doc; OLD hens 81 rs per doIi turkeys
81 Goal 10 each.
WHlsKY-Rectifsd 81 1Oel SO, az per proof;
sour- mash, two ye2rs old, 81 600l 20; TIRES
years old 81 s012 20; fancy extra old whisky
nn@S 90,
WOOL-Light medium. 166lsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

ST. LOUIS, MO-, April 27.-Cattle-Receipt.
AGO; shipments 80; market steady. UNCHANGED;
heavy native steers 81 1895 co; fair 70 good
native steers s. SOFA As; butchers steers,
medium to choice, s. GOA 90; stockers and
feeders. fair to good. 81 1O@3 90; rangers.
ordinary to god, 81 2064 90. Hogs-Receipts
$500; shipments HOO; market opened active but
lower, ranging from S. 90 10 80. Sheep
Receipts 100; shipments 500; marRet strong; ;
fair to choice p O0G6 90.
KANSAS OrrY. MO-. April 27.-Oattle-
$500; shipments 200; the ma ket was slow and
oemorAlized; good to choice corn -feo steers
81 20a4 so; common to medium s. l0a4 co.;
stockere 81 O062 30: feeding steers s. 0063 20;
cows 81 5Oaa so. Hoes-Receipts 10000; snip.
ments $500; market opened active and steady,
closing weak and shsde lower, ranging from
s. 2565 IS Sheep-Receipts 100; shi1ments
none; market strong for good muttons at 81 90
"a IS; common to mecium s. 00aS so.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, April p. - Cattle - Receipts
1000; shipments 5000; market strong; steers S. Is
@5 20; stocsers and feeders s. S5R3 So; cows,
bulls and mixed 81 75@3 80; Texas cattle So SO
a 10. Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments -;
market strong; mixed s. so@5 60; heavy, 81 IS
as 40; light IS 3065 IS. Sheep-Receipts lOOO;
shipments 1C0r; market steady; natives S O0@
90; western s. S566 so; Texans 81 o06e 90;
lambs IS c067 rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
A TRADE OF $4,000, 900 A YEAR.
Tho Extent of the Ready Made Clothing
Business-Some Very Interesting Facts.
49, New York Mail and Express,

Tho Extent of the Ready Made Clothing
BusIness-Some Very Interesting Facts.
,rs;s New York Mail and Express.
sThere is hardly trade In the world
that hiss grown so rapidly during the
past few years as the cloak trade" said 8
manufacturer tos reporter for the Msil
and Express. ga fear years ego 1t was q
trade almost entirely unknown on this
side of the Atlantic. In this country alone
now there are hundreds of houses de-.
voted to its interests"
"Can you give me any figures as to Its
progress2"
according to returns made st the lsst
census, we ind that the amount of bust
ness transs cted in the matter of women's
clothing foots up nearly $4,000, 900, and
| 1t Is likely that the greater part Of this
was for outer garments. About two
thirdsi of this, or s1s, 1000. 900, is credited
to New York; to Philadelphia, 80, 500, 900;
Boston, 1900, 900; Chicago, 81, SOC, 900;
Cincinnati and San Francisco about $1,-
000,000 each. According to the same re-
turns the amount of capital employed was
about 81, 800, 900; now it must be about
$40, Ot0,0 GEO."
"What is the centre for manufacturing
cloaks IN Europe2"
"Berlin, probably, because Of the cheap
manner in which they can be put together
there. A number of clotks used to be
imported here from Berlin, but the impor-
tssiou has largely fallen eff aud domestic
goods are now sed. The foreign manu-
fscturers cannot make garments to # our
American ladies WELL"
"Where do the various styles come
from?"
"Paris stands st the head OF the list of
cities furnishing designs, although we are
every year advancing in that line our
selves. Nearly all the cloak houses have
representatives abroad, who visit London,
Paris, Berlin snd Vienna. They buy
samples of what they think would be
popular style and send them over to be
copied"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
sUPERsTITI0Ns ABOUT RAINBOws.

Curious Beliefs Entertained by Various
Peoples Concerning the Beaus, Gus Arch.
Chicago Herald.
The rainbow is frequently credited with
great power for good or evil. It is a
widespread belief that 1t hides great for
tunes, or brings fortune or good luck
with it. In Swabia 1t is said to rest on
bowls Of cold; in Hungary that cups OF
silver will be found where 1t touches the
earth or water, and the finder will divine
the future. 1t is quite likely that shoe
cast over 1t will fall on the other side
Allied with gold, SIS it is believed In
Berne and among the Swsbisn peasants.
The difficulty is TO get 1t over. In Ca
rinthia 1t Is hat. Czech tradition says
thst IL iron or other base metal be cast
into the rainbow 1t will turn to gold, and
similar things are recorded OF 1t In the
TYrol. In many parts Of Germany 8
golden key, or q treasure, is to be found
where the bow touches the earth; In
Portugal q silver hen, and in modern
Greece curious Byzantine coin, called q
Constantine coin. ANY one finding this
will be endowed with marvellous power.
In Norway 1t is said that cup and spoon,
with kind Of cruel, will be found where
the bow rests. 1t is also believed to be-
stow health.
Among the Let's II you can reach the
bow and touch 1t you will have healing
power. The water found beneath the
arch will, 1t Is believed, cure those ad-
dicted with demoniacy. Old women keep
this water In trenches dug in the ground
or In hollow tree, but not In the house,
where 1t will lose it's force or bring some
disaster to the household. 1t ls
also said that focks should not
be psstured where the bow rests, or they
will fall sick. German peasants say the
touch Of the bow will render plants odor-
ant. On the other hand, in some depart
ments Of France the rainbow Is said to
ipjure plants on which it rests, to dry up
vines and to ruin the harvest. In Bohs-
mia, also, 1t withers up the heritage, say
the peasants. In the Ukrkine you must
not put out your tongue st the rainbow,
or is will dry up.
In Hungary there is villa or fairy sit
| ting on the water where the rainbow
touches 1t, aud whomsoever she sees
nrst will die. Esthonisns say the bow is
but the scythe used by the thunder to
| chase wicked souls. In Austro- Hun
gary the sick are not allowed to lie
stretched at full length when the first bow
of spring appears, for 1t is thought they
would die II permitted to do so. Many
ordinary tasks must not then be per-
formed, for fear of evil consequences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
ON 'CHANGE.
Spst Csttsn Unchanged, Futures from
Ono to -Four Points Lower.
Money Market was Easy.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuated Narrowly
and CLOSED Lower-Live Stock
TRANSACTIONS Brink.
Daily Review.

Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFrI0A,
FORT WORTH. TEX. april q. 1858.
The continued inclemency of the
weather has caused relaxation OF trade
both with wholesalers and retailers,
though retailers report an unusually good
business to-day. considering the condi-
ton Of the weather.
Inactivity and decio ed weakness appears
in all the wool markets. With the new
clip Just at hand and the current tariff
agitation, manufacturers and dealers are
over confident. The former are buying to
satisfy immediate requirements but no
further, while the latter are in rather
etste of mind as relates to pur-
chase of fresh supplies In The country.
The recent decline in two or three lines
he's stimulated inquiry, but the general
state Of things is dull and in the buyers
favor.
There is large attendance at the Lon
don wool sales, and bidding has increased
in animation from the first. Liberal pur-
chases are going forward both for do
mes.ic and continental consumption.
Prices are fem throughout the list.
T Bradstrest's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
a LsdieI' Bicycle Club.
washington Star.

Sbdr.
ladies' bicycle club has been formed
In this city, snd although the organ cation
is but week old, it already comprises
thirty active members. II is composed
largely of artists and musicians. l. is
expected that the organization of this
club will do much toward bringing the
ladies' bicycle into as general use
as the tricycle.. "The numbering
tricycle. has had its day." said
the %prssident of the club to a Star
reporter. The new bicycle answers all
requirements for ladies, and all prejudice
against 1t disappears at once, even from
its most radical opponents, the instant
they see 1t controlled by q graceful rider.
It is difficult for womsn to be graceful
on tricycle.. On bicycle, too, only the
heel and toe are exposed, and the embsr.
RAISING awkwardness on the tricycle. is
entirely overcome. The riding costume
will be tight fitting body of Norfolk
j.cket, full skirt, walking length.
and riding hat and gloves. The ladies
OF the club will not appear on the
streets except in riding costume, and with
permission Of their teacher, and will not
ride in parade. The club will be kept
strictly private and hrs:-class. Lsdies
will be elected to membership only when
proposed by members, and then by unan.
imous vote. Gentlemen will be admitted
only as honorary members. Some of the
members of the club have already mas
tered the bicycle, and others are learning.
They are enthusiastic over the superior
pleasures and advantages of the bicycle
ss compared with the tricycle.a <
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
TIE SUPREME COURT.
SuscIal to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 27.-In the Su-
preme court the following cases were
disposed Of:
Reversed ard remanded-Rsld ct al. vs.
Lppleby ct ell, Falls county; Fore 4
Henderson VS.. Hitson & Reid, Tarrsni
county; Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany VS.. Johnston, Collin county.
Reversed and Observation-Disclosures
vs.. Anglo-Americsn Land and Claim Com
piny, Dallas county.
Dismissed for wasn't Of prosecution
Esil VS.. C. C. Cox, Jones county.
Affirmed on ertiflcate-Scoggin vs..
lBstemsn Bros, Tarraut county. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
CANTON

TAe UOker Murder rrial-ro Form vete-
ran Society.
Special to the Gazette.
CANTON, TEX, April 27.-The Jury in
the COker murder case was discharged
this morning without rendering any YER
dict. TIKI GAZETTE correspondent
learned that eight were for acqui.tal,
while four were for conviction.
A petition signed by thirty of Van
Zindts county oldest citizens has been
published calling meeting of the old
settlers OF the county to meet at Canton
on Miy Il, for the purpose of organizing
Vsn ZsDdt county veteran society.
Both ladies' and gentlemen are invited to
Join and give the date of their arrival In
The county. A gala time is anticipated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
WInonA,
Special to the Gazette.

SPOS!aL 70 the GaZete.
"NoEA, TEX, April 27.-The general
merchandise store, formerly owned and
operatediby B. c. Franklin 6 Co., but now
IN the hands OF Owen D. Burnett, trustee,
was advertised TO sell on the a5th inst,
Ou. Telegram announced the postpone
ment Of sale.
II Is thought B. c. franklin will resume
business again as soon SIS the store he
totmerly operated is disposed Of.
big rain fell yesterday; crops are
.voAing nue. A large crop of fruit will be
'0-seu IN this part OF Smith county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
Granbury,
Peeial to the Gazette.

.uhASsURY, TEX, April H. The
1,a,' IeSt rain is falling to-day that has
T ,s.'eu Hood county for many years.
ana ground was already well saturated
tro,, ram was not needed. The only
hrson le that is Likely ito prevent the
mssS general crop ever raised is toe
mt ne bfszos is on great boom although
l.,a,se o nigh for fishing, some OF the
ere. nsh are being caught that have
>''f oeen ished out Of the river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
COTxOR nARKzYF,
keoe,,ss ct All United States porso
Nev Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 27 -Ootton-spot
closed quiet and unchanged.
Sales 20 900 bales.
Stock 1874 ,6O4.
Low ordinary IS Ice; ordinary, TO- 16c; GOOD
ordInary,s 9-l6c; low middling 1.l6c up ,ddling
16c: good middling 9Tc; middling fair
10kc; fair lie.
Futures opened steady at decline of point,
closed steady, to points lower than yester.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Ia, IN the Gazette.
sfsaa YORK, April 27.-Railwsy bonds
~. NV closed SIS follows: Fort Worth
So-aH 1.uver City at 1924; Texas and Pa
'na p Rims at 73a; incomes at COT; consols
eins he. nv K.ns.s snd Texas SIS at Ssh;
. Iu and Texas Central rs s at llos;
hOa ,.I mortgage at &c; Gulf, Colorado
ssd SAINTS Fe 2's at s5a'
Money 2 per cent.
governments quiet.
s.erling dull.
silver est.
OIL s54.
CITE weak.
Cotton dull.
Whest higher.
eovKRSMENTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nv YORK, April 27.-The stock mar
-. onening was firm with hrst sales
ks S' advances generally OF from 1@i,
CIV nrjces reacted Immediately and frsc-
! ~, losses were established over the
u N.;rs list. This was but of short dura-
con sr', however, and on largely increased
BUSINESS prices again moved up, with
Northern Pacific preferred ana dould
SOI In the lead. The market developed
:" farther feature until after II O'Clock,
- ~ Pacific Mail started up, followed by
New Eaglsnd and Jersey Central. Man.
S,tt.p, however, Sadvanced very sharply,
and showed the greatest advance OF the
S,V In the last hour selling was re-
nswed and prices moved off more rap
div than they had risen in some
rssssJ Richmond and West Point
stocks being specially prominent. The
ciose Wss very active but gu te weak,
leaving prices irregularly unchanged.
The majority OF the active list is lower
to.night for the first time IN many days,
INIT the losses, with the exception OF
Richmond and West Point, which declined
I per cent, are coDflned to fractions.
Railroad bonds were still more active
and while the dealings showed strong
tone there WAS very little feature to the
trading beyond animation in Fort Worth
and Denver rs. International 2's rose
10 65; Southern extension rs to 81.
Government bonds were quiet and
arm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
Oarroliton.
correspondence of the Gazette.

correspondence of the Gazette.
CARRoLLToN, TEX, April "a "A nice
sIU"ef OF rain fell yesterday. Wheat,
VA's and corn are IS fle as there Is any
zee seeu 1or' Corn never looked better st
'Als time OF year.
Inc station-house at the new station is
hearing completion.
- ~ :. Myers, station agent, has almost
o ~ residence near the crossing
Will 'ae railroads. Other improvements
Will soon be made. s,ssfsai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

NEW YORK. April 27.-Cotton - Spot closed
quiet and unchanged.
Sales, SIG.
Stock, pa, 236.
Low ordinary, ordinary. l.lsc: rood
ordinary. sKc; io1 middIing, sXc; middiine,
us 1850; good middling. 10 1-16c; middli7g fair.
lexs.
Futures opened dull, but steady, at An I'd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
nm WALL STREET.
r.;.,ity Of The Active List on the
fhe a 49, market was Lower Last
Night.

throughout the Day was Brisk
frsdip' ..sd-Rs;lroed Bonds Were
sna .,t,ys-Governments Quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
Drops IN Bell County.

~' ~ to the Gazette.
oac,. .ASD, Tex, April 27.-The pros.
soos lof crops in this section are very
Co.. Wheat and oats are nae except
ssoo, rust In wheat. Corn Is generally
Wal stand, worked out and looking
most OF the cotton il planted and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

aalvessoa.
GALVESTON. Tx. April 81 Cotton --sp, t
closed quiet and unchanged.
GROSS receipts, 2O6.
Sales, Is.
Ordinary. &c; good ordinary. 7-lec; low
mtcdling, 5-16c: middling exc; good mid
ding. LOG; middling fair 10Xc.
Exports, none.
Shipments coastwise, al.
Rail shi7ments, 49,.
Stock s2SA bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

liverpool.

LIvRRpoor, April 27 -Cotton-Spot closed
firm and unchanged.
Ordinary AS 16d good ordinary 16d;
low miodling 5 ISL; middLing upiands ID;
middline Orlesns q.
Total sales 10000; American 67JU.
Imports, 1000; American. 1890.
Futures opened steady, closed easy, generally
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

fine light 12ojSc; foe heavy l0Gl6c; tub
washed, choice. 3Sc: inferior 80 csc; LOCKS lOa
200; bury, slightly, 3G4c Oft; moderated, 4G6s
of brsid at Sc for southern 10 1Sc for Missouri;
black 2@5c Off.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

Strawberries. sIrssvbefrfesl
are beginning to arrive at the Fort Worth
Al " Cos. Trade where you can get
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

onions and Rad,shes
And & full line of new spring vegetables,
are arriving almost daily at the Fort
Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
The Wool Markss.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 27-Wool-The mar.
ket was quiet and easy, with unchanged quo
tations: unwashed bright medium 462lc;
course braided llalsc; low and sandy lo0l7ci
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
DIR. T. G.. HAMMER

Wnl be In Dallas only one month longer, and
tnen ne Will leave the state for year or
longer. Those who have friends suffering with
the disease of drunkenness should lose no time
In brinsing them to DR.. Hammer, who is the
only man In the United States that can posi-.
lively and permanently cure Drunkenness.
There are thousands Of men in the United
states, now good citizens, respected by all who
owe their financial euccess and their position
In society to Dr. Hammers shill. II you want
your friend saved you should bring the m to the
Do tor. This opportunity extends TO MAY g.
and until that time DR.. Hammer may be fonnd
at the st. James Hotel, Dallas, where betfsats
alone in person. Soy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28
up. We have been having plenty Of rain.
We had nne rain yesterday evening
which was not needed.
ITO Move the Mil,.

ITO Move the H1ili.
Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, April 27.-Mr.
Hellums has returned for the purpose Of
perfecting his arrangements for moving
his roller -four mill from Duffau to
Wichita Falls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

u.1u. no Was IN COCO pusIness ana
nad the friendship and enjoyed the high
est regards Of al who knew him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

Oranges and BAn6aas
As fine rs you villa ne anywhere, are
arriving regnlazay ct the Fort Worth
Grocer Coz %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

Live Stock Markets.

GALVESTON, TEX, April 27.-C ohee On.
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

the top and bottom bolts and the lock. Il
Is thought the parties have already been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-28

10y ----~-~S 1rvsS...-.s,
charged with introducing whisky into he
Indian country, and WAS lodged in jail.