davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

benn CT ma6te nit Der betannten @iers
Mngelegenbeit ungebeuer fur3en prpaeB.
Mls Die, CUR unf6rmli9teit aufgebaui9te
@ef6i6te, bic ben gar3ett @rnt bes
8unbesfpmmiKdrs 5teben}on unb bes
8urossanwaltes &. &leberg berausse.
fprbeft bate, geitern our Bodybuilding
fam, aetgte ft9 &i9ter 8otpman Der 9is
tuatiot getpa6fen unb ma9te alen
unn6tbigen Observation-Disclosures Elm
i9neaes Gnbe, inbem ct auf ben Rerr
Der Sadie brang. 9dtte er bon @nfang
an NIT ber Mngelegenbeit au tbun gez
babt, 10 ipdre fie ldngt beieitigt. Ser
8unb bat bur6 ben proaeB eine Nus.
lage BON mirteifens $1,000.
say- 0err SEP so. Bell, elmer
BET dlteiten ginpobner bon San Nnz
tonic unb Mttbegriinber bes Supelierz
gef9dftes Bell 8ros. bat In go. 266
@ommercetrabe, f6rdg gesentber BON
ieinem alien @ei9dfte, auf eigene &eGz
nurg einen eleganten Sutpelierlaben
er6fnet. ST tpirb beftrebt iein, feiner
friiberen &unben ben Betpeis gu lie
fern, baB aud in feinem teuet Inter-
nebmen &eeQitdt unb 3uoorfommenbeit
ibm als &i9ti9nur bienen tperben.
Da 9err Bell f@on felt lem Sabre 1852
als @ei9dftsmann befannt 1T, btirfte
es i~berfiifg iein, feline &eelitGt mod
Defenders berbor5ubeben. Wer Cobb,
5ilber.@ a@en ober gbelifeine faufen
MID, befu@e 9errn Sell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15
9luerIet.

- @efiern itarb 2orenSo gaitro i'm
Nlter bon AZ Sabren. ST mar Der
SObn bes 6enrp @aitro, bes @riinbers
BON @aftrobiQe.
= Sn Sem beriibmten BON Der pros
bibitioasfampasne ber batireaben gier>
pro3eB 1T Der Mapor @alagban seiterr
bonn 8unoesgeri9t freiseipro6en pOrs
ben. 8lei63eitig nurbe bic Glage ge'
gen ben alderman 2Odpoob suriidge3o>
gen. Die Gdue seeea 8utaD 4anp'
mani unb s.. Seelas tuutben beute
8ormittag eutiGieben. @riterer bes
aabIt $25, 2ebterer S. Strafe.
= Bunbesri6ter 8olpman 1T u%nfreis
tis elm febr pOrurtbeilsfreier &i9ter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

1as- Srau u. @arberi e, beren
&eltauration In 8ictoria, Seras, alien
Reiienben auf's bortbeilbaftete betannt
mar, bat ieBt an Mpenue s. No. 232,
elm pribat > Boarbingbouie er6fnet.,
Nuf CUTE Ri9e unb gequemIi9teiten
fir 0erren, bener elm eigenes Seim
mangelt, pirb bic 9r6Bte Sorgfalt pers
tpanbt. preiie mdBig. 8~et6ftigurIg
uno Wobnung per Sag, Wo9e ooer
Wouat. 6,4,t3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

az 9r. @aKersmg, ber be-
riibme Spe3iaIift, 1T pl6bIi9 teIegras
pbif6 mad feiner 0etmatbsftabt Dallas
berufen tporben. Ser Softor tpirb ies
ou1 aut 20. bieles Wonats .tpieber bier
eintrefen unb oantt flr breiBig Sage
bier bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

~ ST.. z aKersmg, BET be.
ribmte Speaialit, 1T pl6bli6 telegras
pbif9 nod feiner 9eimatbsftabt Dallas
berufen tporben. Ser Softor nirb ies
bod am 20. bieies Monats pieber bier
eintrefen unb oana fur breiBig Sage.
bier bleibeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

0}eues @rpcern . @eiadft.

gfe bon Mlamo & 2abaea > StraBe
bat Serr 5. s. &beiner cine neue
@roesrp er0fnet. Sober 3dufer mirb
fi9 BON Der 8otaigli6teit uno Giligs
fsit Der Maaren iiberaeugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15
az an ben ,.sl1am.p Gornice

s9- Qn ben ,,2llamtp gprnice
GSprfs" fino bic 9erren 9bafer, Bros
ben unb $. s. 8obrie betbeiltgt-alio
g~ebiegene prattii6e Mdnner in bieiem
fade. sic lieFe,n @efimie por galpas
nifrtem gifen unb 3innoafer, Tanc1
Bar fixtures, 3inu, Gupfer unb @iiens
bIatter &c. &C. Office unb Wertfdtte
SO. 81 Weit.@ ommereesS traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15
Lone Star Brewing Company.

Sie idbrIi9e @eriammlung Der ut.
tiondre ber Gone Star 8rauerei finbet
am 5. SUM- 1888 in Der Office ber
3smpagnie itatt.
6. 8. Berg,
8,5,-5,6 8iees prdfbent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15
816O.OOO.

Mrr stin Slid serIu1t uub obiet Gun,me
sAf sinen GbtH tatou IN br 2onifiana, ober
htansn n55ie, nsnbs ~ Eas 3idsis an
pBM RzsozE, Alamo YIass.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15
&. &. &beimer,

@rocerp . Sdnoler, @de Nlamo. unb
2apaca GtraBe, fabrt elm bonifdnbiges
2ager bon Staple unb Ganep Groceries.
BiIIigfte Marftpreie. aue
Maaren perbeu fret ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

sbnt Apmmtfftons, 0tbhtrtm :
w 1906 Il au!szTts auf / bis 10 Sabren
anl &stsltelen bon tuItibirts1u Rnnb, eins
e~ezxuSifs BeibeIanb unb @runbeiseutbum tn
0sstera St1Dien IN ferns. sfnfauf une
NsISngxrkhe bon &eubors fiens.
6roneis Gmift, Galbuea & Co.,
SO asnsKsrss.G tyabe, Gan AntoniOs 1sras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

pa- Die elesanteften Mnaige mad
NsaB BEL Yantoaf C Ssbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15
Timanstcaer 8erid5t

Der San Mntonio Natipnal=8anf in
San Nittonio, Seras, beim slbi6luB bes
@ef6dfts am 80. Npril 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

ss- Geinite unb bilisife OrndIa.
den bel SobnOa Srss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

3otal- 81, 1856, 909. IA
Staat 9eras, 8erar County.
Sd, Sno. Witbers, gaiiirer .obenges
nannter 8anf, f@m6re hermit feierli9,
baB ber obige 8eri6t mad meirem beiterr
Wi1en uno @larben ri9tig lit.
@eaei6net: Sno. Mitbers, Gailirer.
nntersei9net urb bel9moren in mel
net 8~esentpart am 5. Mai 1888.
@e3ei9net: Sobn u. Traier,
Oefentli6er Notar. 8erar So.
&i9tig %befunben: Gum 3eugniB:
@e3ei6net: Or. s. 9erf,
6. u. Stribling,
81. 6. Breckenridge,
15,5,t3m Sireftoreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

= Die Commercial Travellers Pro-
tective Association" ber Ser. 9taaterl
bat iiber 10000 Mitelieber unb lit
biellei6t bic ftdrtbe Organization ber
grt In ber MeIt. Str. Spbn &. Stone,
Der Setretdr unb SGabmeiifer go. 70
Dearborn StraBe, Chicago, iast, bnB
er felt atuan,is Sabren Sutpeilen bon
2rdmpfen unb biti6ler &olit befaden
tpurbe, bic i'm BON 3-6 Sagen ans
8ett feKelten. Wdbrenb ct in st.
2ouis Der lebteu Sabresperlammlung
Der NKociation %beipobnte, faufte ct ii9
cine Glai6e BON n@bamberlains &olit,
Cholera unb 9iarrboe &emebn" unb
gebrau9t he ieitbem nit gutem @%rfolse.
gs 1T bic einsise MeOi3in, bic ct ie ges
funbea, tpel9e cine f9nelle urb poas
ftdnbige Sur bewertitelist. 2einer tanr
obne fe fiber reifen. 8ertauft bon
&. @obn & Co., gde Weft Cons
merce' unb StbOf.S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15
sic @inpeihuna bes @apitpls.

9ie Teierli@feiten aur g%iameibung
bes rteue1t Staatsfapitols in Nuftin bas
ben besonuen. Ntan f6dBt, baB bes
reits iiber $4,000 Meni6en in ber
Stabt iinb unb in Golge beffen 1T allies
iiberftlt. Das Metter mar am eriten
Sage febr ungiinitig - es regnete, bod
sesen M6eub wurbe ber 9itnmel tuieber
flat, 70 bas bas Seuertpert' programme
gemdB absebrannt tuerben tonnte. Die
Geuerwerfst6rper finb bur6 9errn 8.
Samosb, 8orfber beg Gomite's, in
2onbou beitellt tporben unb iinb in ies
Der 8esiebung bas @roBartigfie, mas
ie i'm eiiben geieben uurbe.
9as preiss@ rer5ieren ber Milisfoms
pasnien unb bic tibriBen Geitli9feiten
finben auf einem 120 Mere groBen nit
8rettermdnben umgebenen plab ftatt.
9ier ftnb aud Die beri6iebenen 8uben
unb 5tdnbe aufgei6lageu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

10 ~. s.. Omtterfibe 335
O{. 0ouifons6 traBe, plumbers, @ass
uub steam > 6itters, balteI f9 benz
fir lllein ibrGa9 i9lagenben
9irbeiten empfoblen unb peripre@en
prompte 8eiorgung aler Muftrdge.
Rronieudter, @assGirtures, 8abetpais
men. glOiets &C. ftets an Sanb.
@roquet.5 Sets 3u $1.25,
Sdngematten,
&%inberpagen sl $3.50,
Merifanii9e Maferfiibter,
8afe 8als tnb Bats,
BET Saul @agner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-15

$3.50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
AMARILLO.

a Three weeks Rsin-Eyeryshing Flour
Travelling Correspondence of the Gazette.
AMARILLO, TEX Nov. % We arrived
in Amarillo last night on freight train,
and in walking up from the depot in the
dark, we realized that the report going
around the country that 1t never rains on
the plains, emsnhted from some enc either
destitute Of conscience, or any regard for
the future state of the lisr. It has been
raining up here for three weeks. The
weather is warm, cattle are fat and every.
body is In good spirits.
Colonel j. T. Berry, the father OF Abb
lene and Amarillo, arrived last evening
and will proceed to hold Thsnksgi wing
services here to morrow. The good people
of Amoriilo have great deal 10 be thank
tul for. The little Queen Ct the
FPains has improved beyond
the most saDguine expectation. 1t leads
.ef in the point Of cattle shipments and
he amount OF business done here is truly
wonderful and is constantly en- the in
crease. New business houses are open
ing up snd with the prospect Ct another
railroad, the Santa Fe, her future, you
might say, is assured. A town that reslA
ICES the merits of railroads. and the Fort
Worth Daily GAZETTE is always on the
high road to success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
AUSTIN.

0ass County Prisoner PardoHed-Treas.
ury Deposits.
special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 30.-GoVernor
Ross this afternoon signed pardon for
James Saunders, sged sixty-:hree, SEN
fenced from Csss county for ten years for
burglary and theft done years ago. A
young railroad man; named Stubs,
whose home is in Illinois,
got sick and out of money
in Est Texas and Saunders helped him.
Stuoos, hearing that his benefactor had
got in the penItentiary, came sll the way
from Illinois and reached AUS
tin to-day, bearing letter from
General Palmer, late Democratic candi-
dste Tor governor in Illinois, to Governor
Ross. With some prominent ecitizsns Of
Austin he got an Interview with Governor
Ross, who signed papers liberating his
(StuDbs') old friend. It 10 case of pure
gratitude for q favor done years ago.
State Geologist Dumble to-day received
specimens Of coal and coal oil from Moo
tsgue county and Characteristic soils red
and chocolate loan from Ector county;
sol. four leet deep. Ha.,
deposits in the treasury to-day by
comptH&ler, S4s,091.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
DEMOCRATS In raE 6. A. q.
Interviews which Do Not Bear Out the Ks
ports CT Dissatisfaction.


ports OF Dissatisfaosion.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80 The Sun prints
interviews with leading Democrats In the
Grand Army Of the Republic in various
parts Of the country. In review Of these
Interviews It SAYS the movement for the
withdrawal of the Democratic members
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic on
the ground that the organic, tion Is used
to further the political ends Of the Re-
publican party seems to meet with little
sympathy outside OF Indiana where IL be-
gan. The revolt has been organized in
indianapolis, but In no other state have
steps in that direction been reported, and
interviews BY Sun correspondents with
many prominent Democrats In the Grand
Army show that they will not join the
rivols and that they have no ides 1t Will be
important. They distinctly contradict
the assertion of General Palmer that the
1rsnd Army ls an adjunct Of the Rapub-
lican party, and deny that az An organize
ton it has any partisan friends. They
also say there is not room for smother
successful organization Of veterans. The
interviews Indicate that as rule the re-
suits Of the election have not shaken the
Democratic veterans faith In the Grand
Army, which way, however, its ir dividual
me- mbers may vote, was organized and is
maintained, they believe, for non-politie
csl purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
TASCOSa.
@N
rhs Oldest and Most Business Like roRn In
the Panhandle.

rhs Oldest and Most Business Like roRn In
the Panhandle.
Travelling Correspondence Of the Gazette.
TAscosA, TEX, NV. 81 We arrived
in Tascosa on the night Of the 26th, just
one yesr since our first visit to this solid
little adobe city on the North Canadian.
Tascosa has never realized q boom, but
has er loved 3 steady and healthy growth
from her birth, some thirteen years ago.
This is the Oldest town and does the
largest business of any In the Panhandle
II is on the Fort Worth and Denver City
Rsilroad, 81 miles northwest from Fort
Worth and Is the capital OF Oldham and
eight attached counties.
Tsscosa enjoys as good water facilities
as any place IN the state, and also n ex-
cellent and complete system OF vaters
works. They have splendid pub
lie free schools, well endowed,
in which they take much
interest. The rough border society thst
rendered Tascoss snd all this Panhandle
country very undesirable place to live
in earlier days has given sway to an in
dustrious and thrifty citizen ship, who are
wisely and rapidly moulding the future
destiny CT what Is TO be wonderful
country. IsSCo5a Ess aCCep'eu ZIG le@
suit Ct the presidential election and has
turned her sttention to the improvement
and upbuilding Of the little city. No bets
were put up on the election here. The
pious people of Tsscosa realize fully that
church work and gambling do not go TO-
gsther, hence no betting, and they eat
turkey Thursday out Of reverence for
and in honor Of the good things eIjoyed
since the advent of the railroad and the
Fort Worth Dsily GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
SHERMAN.


Crook Sentenced to Life imprisonment.
Damage Suit on Trial.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Nov. 30.-The two
motions fer new trial and stay OF
judgment in the case OF Mack Crook, con
victed Of the murder OF Sheriff Black OF
Lamar county, were overruled by Special
Judge Turner to day and Judge Dudley,
counsel for the defense gave notice Of
sppeal. Crook had been brought from
prison into court, and when Judge Tur-
ner ordered him TO stand up and state II
he had any reasons why sentence should
noa be passed on him, the prisoner said :
81 can only say that am not guilty Of
the crime OF which an charged" The
court informed him that that was not
sufficient reason and sentenced him to
confinement for life.
The case OF ". P. Brown agsinst the re.
ceivsrs OF the Houston and Texas Central
Railway for damages IN the sum OF $780,
900, sustained by the death Of his son,
who WAS killed by being knocked from .
train in December, 1886, and which went
to trial In the district court yesterday,
was given to jury this evening and o
verdict had not been reached at late
hour tonight.
The first test case to enforce the new
city sidewalk ordinance was presented
before Mayor Gresn this afternoon. John
W. Field, one OF the wealthlest citizens
in the county, WAS arrested by City Mar
shall Blsln for failing to construct side
walk in front OF his property ss provided
iOr in the ordinance. Tas defendant
agreed to construct sidewalks imme-
diasely, beginning this evening, and his
case was dismissed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
HARRlsON's POLICY.

he VIII Appoint Democrats to Off &c in the
South.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 30.-Tbe daily
Statesmen, Dem ocratic, whose editor is
An ex-Confsderate soldier, will to-mor-
TOW published the full text Of letter
which o gentleman Of Austin received to-
day from prominent Republican and 8
worthy citizen Of indianapolis, Ind, .
close personal friend and associate Of
President-elect Harrison. He says the
tone OF the new administration towards
the South will be broad and liberal; that
one object will be not to bring about negro
domination in any OF the communities OF
the South, bu. to prevent 1t, and 1t will
strive to represent the wishes Of the best
element;in the Republican party in the
North and the best element in the Demo-
cratic party in the south. the purpose OF
both being the full and fraternal restors-
ton Of the Union as it was in tae older
days. He also says President Harrison
will appoint Democrats inethe South to
{ flee who are not strongly partisan and
that there viii be nggmore csrpessbsg'
gerism.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
A Dark CRIME.
Dsooyec, Pounded, Robbed and Thrown
Into the River For Dead.

Deooyed, Founder, Eobbed and Thrown
Into the River For Dead.
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 3o-A. T. Rice,
8 Pittsbu9g coal dealer, was robbed
Wednesday night, pounded into un-
consciousness, and thrown into the
Detroit river for 1dead, but he still lives,
aud in day or two will be able more
clearly than now to tell how it sill came
about. From letters in his pockets and
from what he WAS able to remember 1t
was gathered that Rice received letter
from Windsor short time ago signed
Ralph Amman. The writer said he I'M
derstood Mr.. Rice wanted to buy some
horses and that he had some to
sell. The result of the correspondence
was Rice said he would come to Windsor
aud meet him. The day Of the meeting
WAS Wednesday, but Harmon did not ap.
pear. At O'Clock that night they started
for the Canada Southern depot. he had
got wiIhsn few rods Of there when he
Was grabbed from behind. Rice Is q
strong, well built mar, and though ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
SENTENCED TO HANG.

Charles kcGin to Pay the Death Penalty
for the Murder CT While Leonard.
Special to the Gazette.
CAMERON, Tex, Nov. 30 In the dis
trict court to-day Charles McGill was
sentenced to be hanged on the 25! n day Of
January, 1889, for the murder
OF Willie Leonard. This murder
WAS committed in June, 1887,
or the international and Great Northern
Railroad, near Gsrz, in this county. He
was indicted and tried at the fall term OF
1887, appealed to the Austin term OF the
court Of appeals, xnd that court affirmed
the case. The doomed man is negro
abou. thirty.flve years old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
with bis sssailant he wss held

grsppled with his ssssilAnt he wss held
In wise like grip. He felt the strangers
hands go down across Ii: breast. His cost
ana vest were ripped open AID the Game
pair Ct hands snstched bis gold wstch
ard chain vslued at S175, ana toak from
his inside pocket book containing Sl47
in cash and the letter Hartman had sent
him concerning the meeting. The next
thing Rice remembers was feeling very
cold and realizing he Was in the river. He
Was but short way from the shore, and
after great effort reached the wharf.
Here his cries brought assistance and he
was helped to hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
Fsirl7 satisfaosory at almost
All Points-Lowest Prices on rs cord
far steel Raila.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.

managers The rise averaging about so
C ants per share for the more active stock,
does not yet appear to indicate 3 change
Of tone. A combination on an entirely
new basis for the roads west Of Chicago
is proposed, OF which the vital feature Is
the entire withdrawal of the power 20
make freight rates from subordi-
mates. Indeed the clearing house
scheme If adopted literally would
virtually take inst power from the officers
Of each road separately, and the hearty
consent Of sll the competing lines being
necessary, report that one or more will
refuse thus to surrender their power
seems to foreshadow failure OF he plan.
At the South the delay In marketing cot
ton hse much Influence On trade. At
Kansas City trade is COMP srstively quiet
aud at Cleveland, Detroit and Milwaukee
ar improvement is noted with 8 more
active dtmand for money. Collections
do not improve at the South, but seem
fairly satisfactory 8 most st all points.
The rygoods nsrket is more healtnY as
to cotton with print cloths strong st
94c. Prices OF other goods appear to
be ST. sning. NJ advance In prices OF
boots and shoes is now expected. The
sion hiss recovered little. Whes.
closes e; lower; corr, 28 ;loWer,sn cats
have declined. Cotton Is lower. The
prevsleut opinion is that the crop will not
be quite as large as last years. OIL
has changed little. Coffee
hss been marked by &c. while pork is 25;
per barrel lower, lard 17c and hogs loo
lower per 100 ponds.
The uncertsintity In the iron business
increases. Most OF the furnat es are
going into blast. Every furnace in the
Pittsburg district is In operation and the
output is larger than ever. Buyers look
for lower prices.
The rail market is dull, snd after sharp
competition between Pittsburg and
Chicago an order fcr $780,
900 tons was taken ut less
than 1926 at the mill 1t is stated
which would be the lowest prices on
record contrasting with S37.25 year
ago. The combination has sgreed that
any mill msy sell any part of its product
to any other. Pig and bar iron are both
less firm in tone.
The sn nrtcite coal trade suffers from
the recent over production and II Is pro-
posed to work only three. quarter time.
Monongshela mining CEASED December l,
putting 6000 persons out OF work. The
coke production is the largest on
record. Lead is dull at IS 90 and copper
is weaker at S17 So for Move mber and tin
at 1922 80.
The treasury has avoided any accumu
lation OF funds. The exports Of merchsn-
disc from New York Will be substantially
the same in November IS in the same
month last year, with decrease Of pei
cent. in imports. The movement in Sc.
curlties is uncertain. Thus far engage.
mente for export Of gold have not beer
large for the week. The continued out
flow Of gold in December after generally
Satisfactory crops would be regarded Is
significant.
Business failures number 232 as com
pared with total OF 296 last week ant
237 he week previous. For the CORE
spending week Of last year the figures
were PA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
Mckinney.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, Nov. PA libel
suit for $4,000 damages WAS filed to day
against the Democrat, 8 local paper pub
lished here. The plsiniif Is horny
handed grsrga and racy time Is looked
for, as the Democrat has all along
clsimed that eide Of the fence.
Little Av Dowell, while chasing play
mate st the public schools, fell and stuck
6 pencil in his side irfictipg quite q
serious wound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

$4,000 worth Of good Fort Worth bust
ness or residence property, well located,
brin2s:good rent. Address Geo. E. Wes-
sos, 504 Houston street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
Hs,srsraaAcId Phosphate

Recommended y pb5s,r,ans of all schools. for
the btsIn, nsrSss and stomach. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

Weather in the oonche Valley.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX; Nov. 30.-The
weather is still cold and slight rain is
fafiila at intervals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

when Bah! was sick, we gave her castoria.
: waen II e.. So, she erlats6r casss ss
.s,SheasSs beczfsSsiiss, sheassing to Casseftss
\ ssen D aAsist chiiisss4 she sxs faemeastof7s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
DRS. BELTS & BELTS,

6Ol Main st., Dallas, Texas.
VTDUuV and all. :nftnary troubles easily.
kIUNIl quickly atd safely cured by DOCUTA
Capsules. SeTe7eet cases cured In seven days
SGD 81 10Rerbox; all Sruggists, or by mail
from Docdta Mfg. Co., 1l2 White ST., NY. Full
dirsetfons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01
ROUND-UPS.
Izfsy m slIen Regarding the IBisalisns
OF the jain: Asssclxtisn OF Cattle
Preduears and Butchers.

&sBiffto 60 Before Various Legislatures
K a Campaign Fund-rhe Ranges of
New Mexico and Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

A. GAZETTE man
n had . talk yes
terdfy with q gentle
man who has conf.
Dental Information
regarding the iEten>
lions of the Nafional
Beef Producers snd
Butchers Assoc;s-
ton, the joint organ
ization Get on foot ct
st. Louis recently.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

a Three weeks housekeeping Fieu
ishing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-01

Crock Sentenced to Life imprisonment,
Damage Suit on Trial.
annclal to fhn 9 ratta