davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

~ PosAuhuJa
lenacego Wojtkilewicza, Mi
c h a s t m a c h a j l.
gnacego Wujtkllewicza.
KROPIDAO pisze, il TAX
sic nazywa dla tego, lie kro-
pl bydio. Przyna'mniej W jed.
nym pu"kcie jest jednego ida.
MIA Wiarusem, ktory TED
przyznaje, ze ono kropl by.
dio, t. J. swoje wlasne poezci-
we byde}Ilo chicagoskie.
Wiara i Nczyzna W hume
re z Il lutego pisze, 3e Zgo-
da IA zlemi to kro!estwo Bo.
ze na zleml, "A .iednak pozwala
swo]e:nu braclszkowi KropidM
lapastowac Zgode milwaukee,.
REDAKTOROWI W;ary
Oczyyzny nawet i Memoryalm
teraz zakazali, by ME pisai
Niamstw o polsklch kapfanach.
On boi sic, lecz dalej zle broi...
KUMY chicagoskie gadaia,
ze ow wiezlen karny W Sill
water, Mimi, "a ktorego lego
iona zamyslaia sprzata6 5000
dol. posnertnego, nazywa sic
Jan .stowski.
BREMONT.-Ks. Po}ujanski
przebywa gdzies W Baltimore.
dokad krewnoSc "a MIN iu1
sic wyprowad1ila. Farm swo.
ch tute)szych ks. Poiujanski
me sprzeda}. Ks'edza many
nowego zdolnego. Mieszka u
kochanowicZow.
NEW YORK, "a lutego-
Omtsho cd przysl lego uumeru
znaczne zostanie powiekszo-
"em Format tegoz bedzie
7fas: Pr"jekto,iawcy nowe] gaze
y W New Iorku ,luz odstapll,
OF swolch zamiarow.-Po,lczas
pre- 1stawienia N hilistow
Chrostowskl-go sal1 mimo
postu deszczu byfa przepef-
mona, Powo4zene swielpe.
lanczono d" g"dziny 5 rano.
A"t"r ma zanl;r zmieniG ME
30 s'oJ utwor powtorzyG W
BrooNlynle. p o a m e T. "
k a II !; II Suskinda tel jesz.
cze raz beozie odegranem.
| PAN FIR. X. Gruszczynski,
krory tn dawniej miai praco-
wn'q Nrawieckq W spoice 2 y.
Brudnochem, bawi obecnie W
San Diego W kallfornii.
Il DETROIT skany sic VIA
russo" ma kogos, co ma "a patrona
sw. Paw1a, ale Ia uszami diab}a
re I'M pozapisywa} jakics Mako-
zercze ,ch"| polskiemi iteran dru-
kowane plsm", ktorc i'm juz zaAzeli
istowi przvnosit de domow .-Om
lnnvgo pisma czytat ME chca, o.
rricz Wiorusu.
Chocial " Chicago wynaIczio-
no yaz naturalny, jednak w tam
'"j>Arj Menazcryi przy Division u
hey pozostaja przy oSwictlaniu spi-
r''usem, bo ten nictylko oswieca,
ale mocno rozgrzewa, co te
mr"zy nlcposlednia Jest zaIcta.
S9.i' ssas.'i %
z,l'IiI y';Fs.S ID I = 4,!|y75sY,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

Komu but pasuje,
Mech go obuje.
TOWARZYSTWA, malace
chec przystap'e do Zjednocse-
MA, niestusznle zwanego kato-
llckiem, n:echaj sic ucza rozu-
nu ma przykladMe Tow. sw.
KrzyAa W Winonie. To iowa
rzystwo prawie bez namysla,
na wezwanic FiI'pa konop' ,
przyiaczyfo sic do zjednocze
MIA i regularnie opfacafo po-
]atki, ktore, jak zapowiadano
miaty by6 tardzo mate. Gdy
atoli podatki rosiy coraz VIE
cej "a wiece.j, poznali sic nas'
-Krzyzacy Polacy, 4e Zarzao
Zjednoczenia ich ,,fuluje'' i "
pore z >}garzami wydrwigro-
szam sic rozstali. I!edn"cze
ME -knnlecznie chciafo ich "a :
trzymaG rrzynajmhiej jake
cz]onkow honorowych, lecz
"a ten zaszcZyt nasl wiarusy
Wlnonusy podziekowali
kTO kUPl Ma poczc G No.
neg Order czyli przekaz pocz-
towy, niechaj go sam nie "a
lrzy,na, lecz posle W liscie
telnu, ktoremu chce przcz pocz-
te przekazaG pien:qdze Ida-
rza sic, ze czasem niektorz,.
aoonenci, jez!i i'm posIemy IA
chunk, Zapewnlajq, ze ]uz
przesfali naul abona,nent przez
?oczte. A j"dnak my pie.
niedzy ME odebrali. W podob,
nych przyp 1dkach zawsze domy
slamy s'e, re owl poczclwcy
wzieli poczty Money order,
zapf;.cili "a niego, lecz niebies,
XII przekaz, myslac 2e to kwit
z poczty, zatrzymali dla sieble
W takim razie, ten dla ktore-
so posfane, mo2e dlugo cze-
kac, MIN mu plenladze costa
ua doreczone. Me dAdza mu
ich z poczty dopoty, dopokl
nie pokaze owego niebieskie-
go Gasnego) przekazu. Ten
wlec, zap}aclwszy ia poczcie
pleniad1e, trzeba natych
miast W liscie posfaG komu ma
lezy.
Kto by jeszcze miaf taxi
niebies<i przekaz, dany mu
ma poczcie lako dowod, 2e po-
stat Wlmusoni pienlalze. ME
chaj 80 nam czemprqdzeJ przy-
Sic, a choG by rok juz mi
maj, jak plenladze byly odda-
ne ma poczte, my ]e dostaLle-
my, lnaczej przepadnq.
Kto plsze do mas, De zap}a
ell ia llmuso ma poczlle a
me przyseia nam przekazu
pocz;owcg", to podobnle pc
slqpuje, .]akby krawlec q pi-
sal, ac poscia pare spoduI,
a po p9awdzIe Sic CT tyIIlo O.
we spodnlc namalowanc ma
paplerze pomledzy modniarskie
III W2Orainl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01
u N e b "a k i poszukuja
lenacego Wojtkilewicza, M i
c h a a s t e ! m a c h j l.
gnacego Wojtkllewicza.

KROPIDAO pisze, il TAX
sic nazywa dla tego, lie kro-
p1 bydio. Pr1yna'mniej W jed.
"ym pu"kcie jest jednego zda-
MIA z Wtarusem, ktory ted
przyznaje, 2e ono kropl by.
dlo, t. j. swoje wlasne poezci-
we byde}ko chicagoskie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

FREMONT. Ks. Po}ujanski
przebywa gdzies W Baltimore,
dokad krewnosc "a MIN ju1
sic wyprowad1iia. Farm swo.
'c' tute]szych ks. Po}ujahski
me sprzeda}. ks'edza many
nowego zdolnego. Mieszka u
kOchanDwlcZow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
A MAHOMMEDAN.
Horrible Cruelty Exercised by the
Sultan of Zanzibar.
Prisoners Barbarously Put to Death
Without Trial-Great Devastation
of Country by Warning Tribes.
Floquet Attempts to Defend His Policy-The
Situation at Suakim-Trial by Jury Sus- =.
pended in Austria.
PRINCE OF WALES.

Some of the UHcom plinentdry Notices He
Calls Forth From the London Press.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-The announcement
of the disbandonment of the Honorable
Artillery company has caused sensation
and the action of the prince of Wales
which led to the disorganization of the
ancient body is unfavorably commented
ON by both the press and the people.
The Times declares that company was
treated as if it had mutinied on field OF
battle. 1t says the government stores,
field battery guns and infantry rifles
which were in the company's possession
have been withdrawn from the armOry
and taken to Woolwich.
The st. James Gazette says the
company offence consisted in refusing
to endorse proposal of the prince of
Wales to vote $500 for military purposes.
The Globe characteristics the treatment
of the company as monstrous..
The Pail Mall Gazette says the prince of
Wales has made 81 remarkable blunder
which would be characteristic of an in
fatuated Stuart or pragmatic Bourbon.
1t adds that if he behaved as u sovereign
as he has behaved as captain of this
company his tenure of the throne would
be brief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
MERE SPECULATION.
The Personnel of Harrison's Cabi-
net Discussed at Washington.
Allison viii Be Kept in the Senate, but
Sherman's Ambition Tends Toward
the Seeretaryship of State.
Proposition For Congress to Sit During the
Holidays-Little Legislation Could be
Effected If No Recess Were Taken,
The HOLIDAYS.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-The PROPOSE
ton to sit during the holidays is not likely
to be adopted. There is no difference on
the Democratic side in the view that
there is notsinstiicatioitifo for holding, day
and night sesSjons duENig the holidays
There is 9 shEewd susHsion that the Re-
publicaRsSare bot sinaEe in bringing for
ward such a !rAotiolE: With tiff slim
majoIty it is ntsssfss tatn this mStion can
be caSried, and even it is hsAsed for a
SUCCESSFUL vote, no ef& inasfhes for q
TTnoment that more thaS} nserest hand
full of senators would attenEhotday ses-
low. IS ~
HARRIsoN's cABNEI -
1t is said in Republican ciEhes that Nj :.
Quay is authorized TO inforM Mr. ,;Har-
rison that under no circumstanesf can
Senator Allison leave the senate |Snd go
into the cabinet.
There is a strong probability tIat the
tariff bill will come up again in the next
congress, and Mr.. Allison has devoted so
much time to the study of the question
that he will be relied upon to manage the
bill in the senate.
There are some persons who imagine
that they see Indications OF preparations
on the part of Senator Sherman to leave
the senate, and many of the knowing
ones appear confident that he will be
member of. Harrison's cabinet ms secre-
tary of state. Mr.. Sherman probably
realizes that his last chance of being
president has disappeared and he
will satisfy ambition by allowing himself
to be handed down in history as repre-
sentative, senator, secretary of the
treasury, and secretary of state.
However, of course, all these sug-
gestions and statements are merely of a
speculative nature. No definite knowl-
edge of Mr.. Harrison's intentions as to
his cabinet is likely to be available for
some little time to come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
ZINZIBAR.

Atrocious Cruelties of the Smltdr-The Coun-
t1Y sUiU be Devastated.
.LoSbaN Dec 10 "A dispatch from Fan
7zfbaf says In pursuance of the sultan S or
der, four natives who were awaiting trial
for murder were horribly and cruelty
executed in the streets of the town, their
heads cut off and their bodies left where
they had fallen, exposed and ungarded,
until the evening of the day of the exc
cution. The sultan also ordered that
twenty-four persons, including one wo-
man, who had been sentenced for life,
.ebe pntslo death in a similar manner dur
ing ktfskext week. A few are to be exc
ssSftsd each day The British consul
vainly protested against the atrocities.
The sultan proclaimed that in future he
would be guided by the Mohammedan
law only. He has bestowed the power of
capital punishment on local governors,
and has ordained their sentences shall not
be subject to appeal.
News has been received of an outbreak
between the Arusha and Nasal tribes
The former tribe had enticed Nasal war
riers into making COW lifting eXpedi-
ton. and during their absence the Aru-
shas raided the Nasal settlement, massa-
cred the old women and men and chill
dren, and selzed the younger women for
concubine. They also carried off $4,000
head of cattle The Nasal warriors re-
turning from the expedition and finding
their home devastated, lamented for
three days and then commenced war
against the Arushas which will probably
last three years and result in devastation
of the country west of the Kilimanjaro
mountains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
Cable Notes.

SUAKIM, Dec. l8.-The Arabs now
number 1000. An attack is expected i'm
mediately.
LONDON, Dec. LIT is announced
that the duke of Newcastle will marry
Miss Candy, daughter of Major Candy
PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Two persons were
nearly lynched to-day for spreading
false rumors regarding the Panama ca
nal.
VIENNA, Dec. 10 THE lower house of
the Reichsrath to-day suspended trials by
jury in fifteen judicial districts under an
archists' law.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Mr. Gladstone
started to-day for Naples. A great crowd
gathered at the railway station, and the
ex-premier was enthusiastically cheered
when ne departed for Dover =
PARIS, Dec. l9.-The bondhalders of
the Panama Canal Company will .hold a
meeting January % to discuss the Course
they shall pursue in view of the.eom-
pany's difficulties. g..
SUAKIM, Dec. 19.-Troops of cavalry
patrolled for distance of four miles to-
day. They did not see any Arabs. The
enemy repaired damage done to their
works during the night.
SUAKIM, Dec. ia cavalry recon-
noisance was made toward Hancub to-
day. The enemies right redoubt which
was repaired yesterday, was destroyed by
fire from sixtyfour FOUNDER.
BUCHAREST, Dec. l9.-General An
ghelsco, formerly Roumanian minister of
war, has been sentenced to pay u fine and
be imprisoned for three months for pecu-
lations during his term of Office.
LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch says
news has been received from Samoa that
the Samoans under Maltafa have sue
ceeded in capturing the most of Atna af
ter long battle with the Tamaseses
forces. The losses included one killed
and several hundred wounded.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The Chronicle $
Paris correspondent says Mr.. Blaine is
freely mentioned as the successor of Mr..
McLane as United States minister to
France.
A Rome dispatch says the pope to-day
received Charles A. Dana of the New
York Sun.
DARMsTADT, Dec. 19.-The funeral
of Prince Alexander of Hesse took place
to-day. The body was placed in the
family mausoleum. In addition to rela-
lives there were present Prince Henry of
Prussia, Grand Dukes Sergius and Paul
of Russia, Prince Hermann of Sake
Weimar, Landgrave Of Hesse and other
notables. Colonel Darlington represented
England.
LONDON, Dec. 19.-The Manchester
chamber of commerce by an overwhelm-
ing majority has passed resolution hold
ing that all foreign goods similar to those
produced in England should pay the same
proportion of imperial and legal tax as
they would have paid had they been man
ufactured in Great Britain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
AUSTIN.
Officers ommissIoned-Statistics from Fos-
ter's RopOrt-Rangers En- Route to
Erath County.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Dec. 19.-Treasurer
Lubbock has gone to the Terry Rangers
reunion at Houston.
Governor Ross to-day commissioned
the following officers: w. d. Belts of
Orange, colonel of First Regiment, Texas
Volunteer Guard; R. Cock of Houston,
lieutenant colonel of First regiment; A.
L. Coffin, captain of Ireland Greys; C. A.
Glider, first lieutenant; Harry Mutt,
second lieutenant; NJ. D. Carlock. cap
tain of Jim Hogg Rifles; S. NJ. FLOUR
moy, first lieutenant, j X. Smith,
second lieutenant.
Commissioner Fosters report, to be
published in few days, will show 2SS9
doctors, 2475 lawyers, l43 private banks
and 80 national banks in Texas.
State Educational Superintendent
Cooper has received as present q vol
Sume entitled Liberty, from General
Carrlngton, United States army, and
containing an extract from Governor
Ross speech before Hoods brigade two
years ago.
Adjutant- General King to-day received
dispatch from the captain of the Texas
rangers saying they were en- route to the
coal mine troubles in Erath county.
The board of trade met to-day and Of
.fered the executive board of the Farm
ers Alliance ground valued at $40 200
provided the Alliance erected buildings
and transacted their business for this dis
trict here for five years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
ILLINOIS WHITE CAPS.
Threatening Letters Received by Coal Dealers
and Editors of Aurora

Threatening Letters Received by Coal Dealers
and Editors of Aurora.
AURORA, ILL, Dec d l9:-The White
Caps have opened "A correspondence
bureau in Aurora and the newspapers and
coal dealers have thus far monopoly of
communications. Alderman Jingles re-
ceived letter which ordered him to stop
giving short weight on coal under penalty
of receiving a visit from the White Caps
of local branch %. The letter was
signed with red ink, representations of
skulls and cross-bones, white caps and
snakes The other dealers have received
similar communications. Coal is selling
for So 10 per ton, an important drop, the
result of strong competition and the let
tiers allege that the difference intprice is
more than made up by short weight and
insist that it must cease or the. black
snake will be employed to enforce the.
demand. Editor Burlone of the Daily
Express, has also been warned tostop
publishing articles derogatory to the
cause of the Burlington strikers. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
France.
Feeling With Regard to the. Collapse of the
Panama Canal Scheme.

Feeling With Regard to the. Collapse of the
Panama Canal Scheme.
PARIS, Dec. 1S.-A- :notable result of
the Panama canal collapse is that both
here and in the provinces all anger and
disappointment of the investors is di-
rected against parliament, while SYM
pathy is extended to NJ. DeLesseps and
NJ. DeNormandie, who daily receive nu-
merous letters from holders of Panama
shares and bonds, encouraging them with
the assurance and promise that every
possible sacrifice Will be made to save the
enterprise. Nowhere is there heard q
word of complaint against NJ. DeLes-
seps, who is rather regarded as martyr.
On the other hand, there is every indica-
ton that when the deputies who voted
against the bill come forward for re-elec-
ton they will find very intense feeling
against them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
TERRY RANGERS.
HOuston-The Man Who Enrolled
Them Is Present

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX. Dec. 19.-This morn
ing the regular annual meeting of the
at the market house. Among the many
gray bearded and silver haired men who
met, the face of Major Sparks was very
prominent, for he it was who swore them
in for the war when they were organized
early in the year 1861. Major Sparks is
now resident of Murfreesboro !,
Tenn, and came 1000 miles that he
might hear the voices and grasp the
hands of those he knew as boys twenty
eight years ago. In his speech the major
stated with pride that he was a native
Texan, and was born in the same town in
which Tom Ochiltree first saw the ceru-
lean vault of heaven. The majors ad-
dress was listened to attentively, and
when he closed he was rewarded by an
enthusiastic round of applause.
On the question of the next place of
meeting, Houston San Antonio and Hal
letsville were put in nomination, and a
rising vote being taken. San Antonio,
''the cradle of Texas liberty was
chosen by very large vote.
Before the vote was taken Mr.. W. d q.
Cleveland addressed the organization :,
and told them that Houston not only
wanted them to come next year, but also
to come the following and each
successive year, and that it was the
wish of Houston s citizens that Houston
should be the perpetual meeting place of
the remnant of the heroic band who
fought so nobly during the late war.
1.-The following are the officers elected to
~ I'll
Barnett of Weimar, president; L. G :.
Giles OF, Austin, secretary; T. U. Lub-
book of Houston, corresponding secre-
tarY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
FRINGE.
III. Flogues Defends the Policy Pursued by
Himself.

II. Floguet Defends the Policy Pursued by
Himself.
PARIS, Dec. l9.-Premier Floquet re-
marked that the speech of NJ. Challemel
Lacour might be Analysed as an act of
repentance aud an act of good faith. NJ.
Challemel Lacour had urged that France
should look to the right for salvation.
Several senators protested against the re-
mark. NJ F9oquet asked for few mo-
ments forbearaAee. Continuing, he said
he had not solicited the power which had
been imposed upon him, but during his
tenure of office he had tried to effect the
concentration of the parties on the left.
The cabinets policy had been wise and
republican. In forming that policy he
had introduced a proposal to re-establish
single member IS constituencies in order to
be able to continue the struggle.
NJ Floquet at this point suddenly left
the tribune. His action aroused general
establishment.
NJ. Say warmly appyAved OF NJ. Chal-
lemel Lacour's speech He said he re-
GREETED the reply made by N. Floq1et,
and declared that the premier had not
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
THE MISSISSIPPI RIOT.
Summary Execution of Some Of the Negroes En-.
gagged in the Wahalek Tragedy.

summary Execution OF some OF Inc negroes Ens
gagged in the Wahalek Tragedy
NEW YORK, Dec. ia Wahalek,
Miss special says:
A report reached here that an armed
posse overlook four of the negro partici-
pants in Sunday night IS tragedy. One of
the four resisted and was riddled with
bullets. The other three men were then
hanged to surrounding trees. The posse
haa sworn to run down all the negroes
who fed to the hills on the night of the
affair. There are at least fifteen other
negroes in hiding.
SITUATION AT wAHALEK.
MERIDIAN, MISS 3, Dec. 10. The situa-
ton at Wahalek remains unchanged.
The negroes implicated in the
killing of Maury and Cobb
and other citizens of Kemper county have
all disappeared, and no trace of them
has peen discovered up to the time of this
writing A number of men have been
diligently searching for them since Sum-
day morning, but not one of them has
yet been found. The county is
quiet. rumor obtained circulation
yesterday that there was trouble
anticipated at Shuquiak station, some
miles north of Wahalek. This originated
from d request naue 10 the snefIh VI MA
ubee county to send twenty-five men to
that point, as there were fears of destruc-
ton of property belonging to innocent
negroes in that vicinity. The excitement
is all over, and the people are anxious to
arrest the perpetrators of the tragedy
Cobb and Maury were buried yesterday,
and the wounded are all doing fairly
well. The rumor that several negroes
uvare killed in or near Wahalek Yesterday
is utterly without foundation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
IT.1LY.

The Council of Free Mdsons of Lodges Of
Europe and America.
ROME, Dec. 1S.-The grand master of
the Italian Free Masons has sent circu-
lar to all Italian lodges, reminding them
that the council of the lodges of Europe
and America have adhered to the italian
grand orient of March, 1888, inviting
them to assist in preserving European
peace, and asking them to calmly exam
inc the causes of the conflict between
Italy and France with view of dissipat-
ing the misunderstanding RiforIra, one
of the few journals that support this cir
cular, considers it as reply to the at
tack upon the cabinet under cover of
agitatio- in favor of peace. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
Abe Deal in Tobacco.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The Evening
Sun in an extra edition prints this:
cit is understood negotiations were
completed to-day by which the contract
of the manufacture of the Henry Clay
brand of Havana cigars as well as the
most important tobacco fields of Cuba
has passed into the hands of an English
syndicate. Senior Alvarez, owner of the
Henry Clay brands, signed the papers in
this city to-day. The amount involved is
about 81 900 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
Waco,
Suecisl to the Gazette.

WACO, TEX. Dec. 19.-Mr. Walter l..
Reese and Miss Zoe E. Hubby, daughter
of Mr.. Clarence Hubby, were married at
IL a. m. to-day at the Fifth street Meth
odist,ehureh, Rev. s. P. Wright officiat-
ine:g, 7
: Joe Marcum, fourteen-year-old boy
OF. McGregor, was in Waco to-day, and
states that he is the holder of twentieth
part of tha:S4ieket which drew the capital
prize in the Louisiana Lottery. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
TeruS Patents.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-The following
Texas patents were issued to-day: Lee
Anderson, Paris, assignor of two-thirds
to E. B B.. Norment and j L. Terrill, top
prop; John NJ. Hefuss Marietta, hoe;
Janko L. Mikick, Dallas, burglar alarm;
Edwin E. Runyan, Mountain Springs,
suspension bridge; Elisha L. White,
Handley, lock hoppe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20

risen to the occasion. a great uproar
thereupon ensued. NJ. Tulane defended
the policy of the ministry, and contended
that the whole evil was caused by Con-
servatiyes refusing to adhere TO the re-
public. NJ. Floquet announced that he
would, if necessary, introduce new leg
islation to combat the Boulangist danger.
The house rose in great excitement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
sssIEp. AT WACO
Special to tbs sa:ette.

speclaI % ths iT1aLeVle' .
WACO ,TEx. Dec. 19.AMrs. Susan De
Simonton, aged sixty-elgbt, died of
pneumonia at 500 p. m. at the residence
of her son, Mr.. D. b. Sigh, Cashier of
the American National Bank. ! The re-
mains viii be:sent to Montgomery, Tex !,
for interment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
Eartha Jake in New York.

RoUNDoUA N. Y4s Dec. ls.1Persons
,Tting in certassp poEttkEs Of yths Catskill
mountains say7.that three light earth
quake shocks were felt early this morn
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20
Confirm Gtioas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The following
confirmation was made to-day: Mrs. B {.
Chreilsberg, postmaster at Georgetown +,
Williamson county, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-20

SUAKIM, Dec. 1S-The Arabs now
number 1000. An attack is expected i'm
mediately