davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

FRoN political peckSnifs and enivelers,
GOOD Lord deliver US.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
Branch Offices.

g, n. BAILEY, Correspondent and Genera
A SSnt, !25 Main street.
&, GUN5ER, ClrcUlator AID Subscription
Agent, Sl2 Elm street., whore the paper can
always be found on sale, and Where oroefs
tor paIlss city delivery can be left
WACO,
Wa. CURRY. Agent sad Correspondent
WATERFORD.
H.H. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

FROM political professionals, good Lord
deliver US.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

FROM political hypocrites, good Lord
deliver US.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

YOUNG Mr.. Senter is something OF :
pelt peeler himself. Ask "Judge" Rlalr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

A PROTECTIVE tariff is laid upon coal
.fo- the bsnett Of the workipgmsr, OF
course, and Jet, the avsssge price per ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
uRATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION. 6

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
tPoaSgs Prepaid BY the PubLishers)
Dsily. Weakly. =. m
Ak Honths....... 5 90 SIX Months ...-.. 81
Ssres Montns..... % Three Months. -. a
BuapAZ GAZETTE, Yr. $I.toi 81 months sl.OO.
nayAEIABLT. IN ADVANCE. :,
oAILy-ceuvsrsd - sne city BY carriers Il
Il 90 per month, CT Us ger TesS.
Ss-subsoribe=1 Wishing their address chang
al fTon one poEtofles 70 another, m1bE give
sns old addrsB. - well "a the new OF she
sdAlgo cannot Do Elsce.
ALL pOsgHAsTEES IN the State srs suthcr-
Esd to take subscriptions to TIE GAZETTE. {
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALIGNED.
WRITE FOR TERMS AND SAMPLE COPIES
HEhIITTANOE3 by draft, check, possotiice
xcrey order or registered letter can be sent at
any risk All athec character of reMittsnces st
sanders risk.
Silver csn be sens IN rsgistsEed letter
AL checEs, money ordero. etc. must ne mace
ssrable TO THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING
90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
Fer Congress-, sixth District,
10. ABBOTT.
osmocra,ic,oounty Ticket.

Democratic. County Tickets
For District Judge,
r. BECKHAM.
For Representative,
/. d. PARKER.
For County Judge,
W.D HARRIS.
For County Attorney,
B. ? AYERS.
For Sheriff,
J. C. RICHARDSON,
For District Clerk,
L. r. TAYLOR.
For County Clerk,
JOHN P KING.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS BRATiON.
For AsSessdy,
=. JAMES ". ROBINSON. =
For Tag CoEtect6sSlsss;'
J.E. MURREY.
FOR Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
VI. 81. POOL.
For Surveyor,
J.J. GOODFELLOW.
For Justice, First Precinct,
a. G. M'CLUNG.
G. B. REYNOLDS.
For Constable, First Precinct,
". Z. MAYFIELD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

0Hce Of PubE;satEon-20s W. Second Street.
entered at tas Fort Worth, Texas. fostogcs a.
stoos:5. Class Edil Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
a si1-YeaI-o.d SOY Shore HIS atoth.T
srt Her Bsbs

a sI1-YeaI-o.d SOY sbon-u HIS aEoth.-
ard Her Bsbs
READING. Pa Oct Is "A. the house
Of william Morgsn in Dorsldgon, Schuy-
Kill county, Mrs. Morgs1 wss eistirg in
s chair nursing six months old child.
Her SIX year-cld soI, FAMED Willie,
took tn old shotgun from TIE closet.
The little fellow ciiD5a upon 2 chair sna
secured snother csp froIn the sle:f. He
cocked the gun, almEd Ii at his motasr
and when Gbout Eileen fee. swsy cried:
"Lnokou., Mammc, Ia cowboy sid
I'm going to rhoot." Win these words
re fre1, the charge entering the face,
head and chest OF tha mother and the
back and head of the infant. Tie mother
He'll unconscious. The mother and child
Z e no. expected toNover.
49, nsss Eh..zs of water.
At p sson u saspeople aISftsayeling fer
case4e is dg& fou an ze; ot,i1 $er. IKE DR..
Big Frs ~ lebry Cs53
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

-emooR&T PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Prcprietorr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

gtsts Siekets
For Governor,
L S ROSS.
For Lieutenant GOgerR0r,
T. B WHEELER.
For attorney General,
JAS. S B0GG.
For omptrOlleT1
JNO D. MCCALL.
For Treasurer,
FIR LUBBOCK.
For Commissioner Of General Land Office.
II NJ. HALL.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
OSCAR Il COOPER.
E5r Chief Justice Supreme Court,
j. W STAY ION.
For Associate Justices Supreme Court.
JOHN T. HENRY.
Il R. GAINES.
For Judges Court Of Appea1S,
J. NJ. HURT.
S. 4. WILSON.
j. P. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

FROM political lilies, good Lord de-
liver US.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

Subscribe for TEE WEEKLY '0AZRTTTf
for the campaign 10 cents month, ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

WASHINGTON OFFICE.
asou ~, 1894 Hep York h-:.lue Il. ~
SPORFORD, Correspondent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
TIE GAZETTE has The largest
bona fids Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice-PreSident,
ALLEN G THURMAN.

TIE ELECTORAL TICKET.
POR ELECTORS:
The State at Lar2e-A. W. Terrell, OF Trsvs:
j. w. Bailey, of CoOse.
FiIs. DistrIct-A I. Mckinney, OF Weiker.
Second DIstrict-E. c. Dickinson, CT Ghero-
kee.
Third Dlstr!ct-R G. Dec -afenreid, OF
Gregg.
Fourth DistIict-Howsrd Tempieton, OF Hop
kins.
Fifth DIstrict-J. A. Carroll. Of Denton.
SiXtt Dis!rict-J 5. Woods, OF Kaufman.
Seventh D!sIi1t-E ID. Linn, OF Victoria.
t,F.IgaIh DisiriCt-W. s Fly, OF Gonzales.
Ninth DIstrict-W. Ii Richardso2, OF Lime
stons..
Tenth District j. p. McLesry, Of BeHsy.
Eleventh DistIics-W. Il. Cowal, Of Nolan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
AH AWFUL TRAGEDY.

NJ. j. WHITMAN,
COuotv Judge, Cherokee County.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17
classified hDYERfISENSETS.

Ill pesscnJ seeSi;.G er.pLcyrlsn. cJ LoSc-fr, co
ierrd''ts toso cG's Ret afford TO p5p .ncy ser,
Use ia th,s co'ssnH 70, Situations jrec Of essrr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-17

Eastern Business ONCE
IS Trt5unc Building, Neg York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-16
Late News Items.

At the council of electricians an essay
ist stated that an alternating current is
more likely to destroy life than direct
current of double or triple the strength.
The number of volts by which the alter
mating current is usually measured is no
criterion in regard to its dangerousness.
According to the Bee Journal there are
in North America about 300, 900 persons
keeping bees. The annual honey pro
duct is about 100 900, 900 pounds, and its
value nearly $4,000 900, The annual
way nroduct is about 100000 pounds,
and it's value more than 100000.
Indians in the United States last year
cultivated 1906 acres of land, and
raised 724, 1923 bushels of wheat, 9S4, 972
bushels of corn, 512, 137 bushels OF oats
and barley, 524, O1O bushels OF vegetables
and lO1 1928 tons of hay. They also
owned 358, 1874 horses and mules, III ,4O7
head of cattle, 4O, All swine and /, l17,27S
sheep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-16
CHINA'S NEW NAVY.
The Force She Could Command In Case
of Hostilities With England.

AprOpos of recent reports of ill-feeling
hetwaen the Governments of England
and China, it is interesting to know the
available strength of the Chinese navy
in case any hostilties should occur be-
tween the two nations. The Chinese
navy. for the most part, does not date
hack further than 1882, but since that
time she has made great strides IN keep
inc abreast of European improvements.
The armOred ships of China are now i've
in number. and are described as follows:
The Chen Yuen, a steel cruiser OF 7,43O
tons displacement, 30S feet long and car
rving s large guns the King 1uen ana
Sar Yuen. steel cruisers of $50 tons DIS
placement each, carrying IL guns ana 81
torpedo dischargers; the Ting Iuen,
steam barbette ship of 7 ,43O tons dis
placement, carrying s guns, and the
Win Sing, an armOred wooden gunDoaC
OF 1915 tons displacement.
Besides this force, the Chinese navy
has twelve unarmored ships, equipped
with the latest improvements, which Will
be exceedingly formidable in case OF war.
Added to these is a cruiser now being
buiIt at Foo Chow and one at klang,
near Shanghai; two of 1000 tons and
3. 600 horsepower are also now IN course
of construction. There are II gunboats
of 44O horsepower, and the Canton no
tilla has ID gunboats. They also nave
G floating batteries, with fixed wooden
turrets, for river service, and Il hrsC-
class torpedo boats, of which one IS lou
feet long, 1872 feet beam, OF 800 horse
mower. with a speed of % knots. The
Government also owns 9 second-clasa
! torpedo boats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-16
CHU ON & CO.,
Importers and Dealers ia
Chinese & japanese Goods
AZ NUUANU STREET.

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstitched Silk and Grass Cloth
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Grape ShaWls
and Scarfs.
A great variety of Chinese and Japa-
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac"
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
Tiger Claws, Cats Eyes and Amber,
such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets,
Necklaces, Etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japa-
nese Nick-Nacks and Curiosities too nu-
merous to specify.
Chinese Mating a specially.
Ebony and Marble Furniture in sets
Tables, Chairs and Settles.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Artl-
fetal Flower Baskets, Eacquered and
Bamboo Goods, Etc.
New Goods received by every steamer.
The public are respectfully invited to
| inspect our goods. 1l-3m
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
Coffee aud Its Effects.

Coffee owes its stimulating and re-
freshing qualities to caffeine. II also
contains gum and sugar, fat, acids,
casein and wool fiber Like tea, it
powerfully increases the respiration
but, unlike il, does not effect It's depth.
By its use the rate Of the pulse is in
creased and the action of the skin di-
minished. II lessons the amount of
blood sent TO the organs OF the body,
distends the veins and contracts the
capillaries, thus preventing waste Of
tissue. II is a mental stimulus OF a
high order, and one that is liable 10
great abuse. Carried TO excess, it
produces abnormal wakefulneSs, indi-
gestion, acidity, heartburn. tremors,
debility, irritability of temper,
trembling, irregular pulse, a kind
Of intoxication ending in deli
rum and great injury TO the
spinal functions. Unfortunately, there
are many coffee tipplers who depend
upon il us drunkard upon his dram.
On the other hand, coffee is Of sover-
eign efficacy in tidingover the nervous
system in emergencies. Coffee is also,
in its place, an excellent medicine. In
typhoid fever its action is frequently
prompt and decisive. Ii is indicated
in the early stages before local compli-
cations arise. Coffee dispels stupor
and lethargy, is an antidote for many
kinds of poison, and is valuable in
spasmodic asthma, whooping cough,
cholera infantum and Asiatic cholera.
II is also excellent as a preventive
against infectious and epidemic dis
eases. In districts rife with malaria
and fever, the drinking Of hot coffee
before passing into the open air has
enabled persons living in such places
TO ESCAPE contagion. OF Com
merce (Boston).
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
America as a Perfumer.

America is going to the front so
rapidly in every direction that il is
hard 10 keep line on her progress
A prominent dealer up town is author
ity for the statement that this coun-
try now leads the world in the manu-
facture of perfumes an industry in
which the French have long excelled.
American perfumes, he said, "can
be bought in London, Paris, Hong
Kong, Rio de Janeiro, Siam, Austria
liza, and even the Philippine and Sand
wich Islands. 1t is great mistake to
suppose that the use Of perfumes is
vulgar Coarse, rank odors are, but
they are not perfumery. There is mag
netism in fine perfume. From the
most ancient times perfumes have been
held in high esteem. Solomon says;
Ointment and perfume rejoice the
heart Hippocrates, Criton and
other ancient physicians prescribed
perfumes as medicines, and IL IL
affirmed that when the cholera has
ragged in Paris and London those EN-.
ployed in perfumery factories escaped
the disease. The Egyptians poured
sweet scented oils on the heads OF
newly arrived guests. The Persians,
Greeks and Romans used perfumes as
offerings 10 the gods. The Greek ath-
letes anointed their bodies with
scented oils daily. The Athenians per
fumed their wines with roses, violets
and so forth The Catholics used per-
fumed tapers and incense in their
churches as early as the year 964.
Charlemagne used perfumery, as also
did Philip Augustus in 1890. Eliza
beth, queen Of Hungary, in 1874
patroniacd the perfumor while Cath.
crime dc Medici when she visited
France took with hera famous Flopn.
tine perfumcr who taught the French
nearly all that they know today about
perfumery. In England the taste for
perfumery was chronicled in Shake
speare's time. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
A Chief Justice Dead.

SEATTLE, w. T., Dec. l5,-(Special. J
Chief Justice Charles L. Boyle, OF
Washington Territory, u native OF
Uniontown, Pa, died at the 0cciden.
tai hotel here of pneumonia at a. NJ.
to-day. He arrived here November
Is, having just been appointed by
President Cleveland. He held hi
first hearing on November 22. He
was sick about week. The doctors
mistook his complaint for quinsy until
to-day, and he Was given up at 1880 p
m, de was appointed a. successor /,
the late II. A. Jones. OF Rochester
MINI. He was So years old, and wa
in the Forty and Forty-eightl
congress from Pennsylvania.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19

the senator from Kansas in the char,
asserting he bad been the chief figure
IN the most dsorierly scenes he could
recollect occurring on the senate floor.
He said the charge was Necessary in
order that the faith Of the republican
party. pledged 10 the consideration ,f
the British extradition treaty in open
session, might be kept. AT the con-
clusion of his remarks Riddleberger
asked lesveto withdraw the resolution
but objection was made by Harris, Of
Tennessee. who N )ved TO lay iton the
table and called for the yeas aud nayr,
after paying high tribute TO Ingalls,
impartiality and ability. Finally the
senator from Virginia was permitted d
To withdraw the resolution aud the in-
cident clOsed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
Italian Emigration,

Many writers, treating the subject
OF Italian emigration, assume that it
presents quite abnormal proportions.
There is nothing to justify this as
sumption. When the kingdom of
Italy was definitely constituted in
1861, without the territory around the
city OF Rome, the population amount
ed, according to The Almanach de
Gotha, to 2l,72S, ,j29. The same au-
thority gives the number of persons
then actually under the dominion of
the pope as $50, 900; so that the people
of Italy numbered, in that year, all
told, 2,4lS, 529. The total area of the
kingdom is ia, 410 square miles. En-
igration began TO assume noticeable
proportions about the year 1875, and
the total number Of emigrants regis
tered in the thirteen years, 1S75-lSs7,
was l,70S,435. OF these, 100000, or
nearly half, passed into European
countries, the rest going beyond sea.
In 1871 the population Of the king
dom was found to be 26,S01,154. In
1881 1t had increased to 2S,459,6
and at the end of 1886 il amounted TO
29,943, co., The average yearlf emf
grafton, therefore, was less than
half of the natural increase in
population, for it must be remem-
bered that there is no immigration
into Italy. How do these figGres
compare with those for Great Britain
and Irelandl The population Of the
United kingdom was, in 1878, 80, ,739,-
572, and in 1857, 37,091, ,564. The area
is l20,S32 square miles For the ten
years, 1875 1857, the number Of emf
grants from Great Britain and Ireland
was 3, 095, ,SGS, or only 355, 900 less than
the whole registered increase Of popl-
lation for the same period. This APP
paently stationary condition is partly
explained by the fact that there is a
steady reduction in Ireland, amount
ing, in ten years, 10 more than 400, =
900 persons but the evidence is over
whelming that the emigration from
the United Kingdom is not only ac-
tually, but relatively, vastly greater
than that from Italy. The British
population increased at the rate of
$50, 600 year; the Italian, for the ten
years, ISL l-lSSl, at the rate Of 165,-
600, and for the five years. 1852 1856.
at the rate Of 29G, 900 a year. So far
as growing population implies ma
tional vitality, Italy is surely holding
her ground.-Frank Leslie's News,
paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
Everything Done by Hand.

II is human muscle that cultivates
Japan. Cattle and horses are no part
Of japanese country scenes, and an
American plow, which | saw in a
Toxic store, was pointed out as a curl
osity. Ifit is used at all, it will proba-
bly, be pulled by men. AS it is, the
land is made fallow with sort of mat
took, which is heavy, and which has
a blade about six inches wide and two
feet long. The rice fields OF Japan are
living monuments of human labor,
and every grain OF rice you eat repre-
sents a certain amount of human mus
Gle. The fields must be flooded again
and again with water, and the plants
are transplanted from their first
growth into rows. i have seen men
and women by scores bending their
backs and hoeing this rice, and am
told that their wages run from 10 TO
20 cents a day.
Human muscle carries nearly all
the burdens Of Japan Brown skin
ned, slant eyed men and women, with
baskets containing several bushels
each upon their backs, pass by my
window rs | write, and others follow
with great loads balanced across their
shoulders Oh long poles. Six-year-old
bays carry two four gallon buckets Of
water in this way, and loads of heavy
merchandise are pushed along the road
la carts Two or three men are har-
messed up in front. Several push be-
hind with both head and hands. Their
muscles stand out like whipcords as
they work. The sweat rolls down
their brown skin in streams. and their
faces look out from straw hats as big
around as woman's parasol. Their
feet are soled with straw sandals. The
few horse carts one sees upon the
streets are always led rather than
driven by the men, and Japan seems
TO do everything in the hardest way.
Frank q. Carpenters Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.

An Address to President Elect Harrison.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. IA
committee of six prominent manufac.
turers leave here to-day Tor Indlansp.
oils to present an address TO Gen. Hsr
rison, setting forth that political
parties In the south can now divide
on practical issues and that the sign
ers are pleased with the triumph OF
protection. They ask Harrison ia
recognize the best element of the re-
publican party In making appoint
ments in the south. 1t has been
signed by about Iifty prominent man.
ufacturers aud business me h, most oI
them democrats.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
LAND LAW SUIT.
A Decision In the Land Law Suit
at Helena-Southern Demo-
Gratis Heard From.
Death of Chief Justice Boyle at
Seattle, Washington
Territory.
Y. Z. ". CANNON.

y, u, vs.. CANNoN.
The Defendant Given the Benefit Of the
First Decision In the Land Law suit.
On Saturday Judge Mcconnell de-
cided In the district court to sustain
the amended demurrer in the case OF
the Northern Pacific railroad company
vs.. c. ". Cannon ct al, involving the
title 10 l6D acres OF land Oh the West
Side of Helena, In the possession Of
the defendants and claimed by the
railroad AS part of its land grant. The
amended demurrer claimed that the
railroad company were barred from
asserting claim to the land on the
grounds, lst of adverse p. session; 2nd
that, II the land was obtained fraudu
lently, the complaint should have
been made within two days after the
discovery of fraud. BY adverse pos
session is meant that the defendants
were In possession of the ground for
the required period, five years, after
the alleged title 10 came has been &C.
quired by the plaintiff through the
location and land grant of their road.
The complaint alleged that the locs-
ton hal been made In 1851. but this,
the plaintiffs attorney said, was a
clerical error and should have been
1852, which would give them few
months yet to institute their claim be-
fore the five years had elsps d.
Hence that part Of the demurrer is
held good by the court, ~ the com
plant does not show that II was made
within two years after the alleged dis
covery of fraud. Hence the demurrer
was sustained and the plaintiffs wer.
given ten days to amend. IL they
amend their complaint the case will
come up again and be tried on iis
merits. The first decision is thus ia
vorable 10 the defendants, Cannon el
al,-Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
How a 30, nrran m. Career.

Some FIVE years ago many people
who happened 10 pass certain news
paper Office might have noticed a
bright faced lad Of about II years Of
age, who kept his eye fixed on the en-.
trance 10 the counting room. When
ever any ono issued from the office, il
a grown person, the boy would ad.
dress him, with an eager glance Are
YOU loolSin' for boy, sirf
He came ON duty every morning
early, fresh, bright, cheerful, and ap-
parcntly undismayed by the unbroken
current of noes" that flowed by him
In week he disappeared. Last week,
while the writer was chatting with
tho manager of one Of the lar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
A Death Red saluta.

II was the custom among the Ro-
mans 10 give the dying a last Kiss In
order, as they thought, to catch the
parting breath. Spenser. in his mas.
toral elegy on the death OF Sir philin
Sidney, mentions il as a Circumstance
which renders the loss Of his illns.
trious friend more TO be lamenteJ
that no one was nigh TO close his eve,
lids "and kiss his lips" A little after
he notices the dearest love" Of the
deceased weeping over him.
when Lord Nelson was dying ON
board hls flagship he took leave of his
ia1thiul iima1thiul lr'end Hardy by kissing him.
were the last words he uttered And
50, too, Sir Walter Scott, when diving
kissed Lockhart, saying, 'Bo good
my dear, be good. Isl Louis Repub.
ha.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

largest Wholesale establishments in the
west, a bright, active young fellow,
with checks full of color and eyes
shining with good nature and eager
ness, came up and handed the man
ager paper, II was the lad who had
stood before the newspaper office in
search Of a man who wanted boy.
who is that ladi He seems above
the average"
Il picked him off the sidewalk in
front Of a newspaper office. He is one
Of the brightest, quickest and most
faithful Of the boys in this establish
ment. Some day he will be at the
head of some big business. He is Of
Irish parentage, and supports a Wild
owed mother and brother and sis
ter. Chicago Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
Railroad Earnings !

Boston, Dec. A.-Thp Oregon Shorl
Llne railway cnmpany's statement
for October shows earnings Of S2sl 900
an increase of Sll7 900; surplus, de-
ductiug expenses, $4,000; increase,
Sbi,OO For ten months 10 October 81,
the earnings were 81 lsi 0OO; increase
$3.50 surplus 99o,OOO; increase,
S433, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
A Mexican Concession .

ST. LOUIS. Dee. l7.-A dispatch
from the City of Mexico says: In con
gress Saturday night the Union Light
Fuel and Gas company, Of America, In
which st. Louis, Chicago, New Yurt
aud Detroit parties are largely inter
ested, obtained concession Tor th,
introduction Of water, fuel aud gas m
to all the cities and government build
ings throughout the republic.