davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
Observation-Disclosures Brieffafen.

9errn g # an @otImer, Center
billie, nmattIlG Go, Oregon.
9as gadet nit Safer, @erites
unb @eisenbalmen iartlnt &ebren un6
@uraelitod tit 9liidli6 an9efommen.
8eim auspaden fir6tete i'd, Sie 5alme
niirben breden. tpetl ie gefntdt tparer, bod
als ite geftredt tpurben, seigten fi9 ale
pobG erbalten. Sober, Der bic 6almen
iiebt, tpunbert ft6 iiber bas gIatte, robrars
ttg itarfe Strob, iiber bte frautigen aebren
nit ben DOlen &Drnern, Dor Nlem ober
itber ben Get6tbum an Sproiien 6er etnsela
men Yflan5en. $50 bteie 5u elmer iol6en
electromagnetic 9elaneen, mIiien ~stpeifeLz
los 8ooen unb Glima ibneu glet6 gInitig
ietn.
6errn Of SIetf6er, Mounbs.
@;e 1T Sabaf, na6bem er gei9nitten
tit, 81 %bebanbeln, UNI etnen euten
gauhtabat 81 eraieIcn 2 Sn Der
6auptia6e perben Sic bieIe sSrage
tn3pti6en in Der lebten Nummer iber
yGabatbau" beanttportet gefunben baben.
linn &au6tabat 6er3uitellen tper6en Die
8lGtter, nit SalSpaler befeu6tet, auf 6aus
fen geihi1tet, elmer @Gbrung untertporfen,
bann i6neu getrodnet un6 in etne 5auce
(dus Sprup, Goltnenaus3ug, Sal5en uuo
aromatiiden Stoffen) getaudt, pieber sez
trodnet unb nun aufgeroIt.
6errn $. &asberg, @IItnger i,
SaDette Co., Seras. Werbe glet1
@rfunOtsunsen etnsieben unb Sic bena9s
rt6tt9en,
6errn g. CT. @oIo. 6ter bort man oieI
bon @spariette aIs elmer boraigli9en Sutz
terpfldn3e, = tpte ptrb file geidet unb fpeGz
hp11 Rnnpn tnii6 ffp hnhpn 3 Sip ESnorIet+e
D~erlanst 81 gutem @eoetben iotuobl I'M Der
Qdertrume, pie i'm untergrunoe genigens
Den &alfgebalt, aud muB Der untererunb
lofer, tief unh harGIaiieno ietn; fte fam
3tpedmGBig NH ODer obnel1eberfru9t aasge>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06

fact perben, unb empfie6lt es ii6 auf frdftiz
gem 8oben ais 1leberfru6t @erite, Safer
ltnb grim obaumGbenbe SrttergetpG6ie 31
tpdblen, unb bafitr Gorge 81 tragen, baB Die
lleberfruht nt6t 81 bidt itebt. Gmpfeb1
lenstpert6 lit baS QluSiGen zines @emenges
BON @8pariette nit rotbem &lee, I'M .eiter>
ieitS it'd i6on fir Die eriten Sabre einen
lobnenDen @rtrag su it6ern, anOererietts
babur6, bet Dem anfdngli6 i6pa6en
Stanb ber gSpariette ein leberipu0ern bes
1tnfrauteS 81 perDtn0ern,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
treuerSrenno

elm meier gatpgeber uuO Elm Setter in Der sSSte ~
Rroufheifeu ber Orooue uu6 9}erluIt Der Wto1HesfraF
iei6en. Snn9e eenfe, bic in ben etanO Osr ebe trttea
poaen, f0lten ben @pru9, eaiaers sSsnm P{@ls
treifihe 9uH Ieier, ebe fe ben ipidhtt9fet S9rltt os
aebenS t6un' attO itb ni6t bur9 gerlOdnngen fringe
rii6er a,tssigsn unb pertbloisr gA4sr 6sthor 5go lal'
NIT mil 40 ipbrreieher WiIberu, nebit ether abbaublung
Si,s STra ltsri1lnta NIB t%iinSsrlOie e4sIt piros y
Osuti8er spra9e,. seseu sinienOar9 oDi 70 St Ssrtf ~
iIlnidiooe. frei perioubt. @breffe: Deutsches He'll
%instituts, Il Clinton Place, New York, \. < I AZ Sa
GAicoop beim 9udbanoler 8. s, S9inlpbfn, 276 Dlt'
@Ort6 Abe. iOlpie int SnabaHosl pes SA' INV "as'
IQnoeS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
M0rftbertAt.
Ghicon

891c0gD, 4, Nu9ulf.
Gin 8er9let9 Der S9luBpreiie Der Wo6e
nit ienen Der Borpb6e er9iebt cine 9reiSz
oufbeiierung pom 12c in 8ei3en Ice in @Orn;
&. in Safer.
@tr notiren:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
NinAttsbertMtA

Sic acknowledgement beliefen fi9 auf
SOS, 942, 945, eegen $58,023 ,241 in Der ents
iprebenben @p6e bes pori9en Sabres.
Sn Nem Oore wnroeH Il. 9. Bombs
uotirt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
Ga, AateuabEa enig&
HN@ IN ~ER
TRADE MARK
~ aPVE%M sEl az
TRQPFEN
9e9en &~eberleiDem.

GmpfebIt lie bdmFs
90 serst4t mir tuta befsn6ereu 9ersni>
gen Or. Nusut &Snts's Sauiburser Grop~
fen entpfeblen gu %fOnnen. SD tpenbe bic
felben In meiner @faris b6ui9 an un6
Babe eefunSen, bag fi6 biefe Erppfen bet
9ebers 8ranfbetten auf's Bette betp6hrten'-
Or. %. S. &Gpmcnb, Baltimore, ltb.
gerbitterte hGs 2eben.
Gin befises 9eberItiben Serbitterte rntr
l9pn ldnsere 8ett BAG 2eben. Die ser~
fAte6enIten Nttttel !pltrSen oneefpanbt, pbue
grlet9teruns ;u fnben, SD b6rte BON
Or. @u9ult &6nig'S Sombureer Grppfen,
Serfu9te hieIelben unb mar IN furser 3eit
trteoer ber9eitelt. Die Mnpenbune bte9e5
ausseetdneten Nittels fam midi tparln
9enus enpfphlen tperben, - Spbn Depi6,
1920 Bant>S trabe, Baltimore orb.
esit Sabrsm sebraudDt.
Sett Sabren FEMME i'd f6sn Or. Mreua
SOnts's 5ontburger Gropfrn unb babe GEE
tlneen, Dap tie Elm gang eusse;eiGnetes
Mittel 9eeen 9eberletben linb, bic Anpelts
6Hng ~eerlelbeH Fam nt1t senus entpfrblen
tDerbsn.-5enrtette 8p9el, MONrpe, miSe.
SAM unibertrefIid.
S6pn b6ufts babe i'd GeIeeenbett stbabt
mid BON Der 8Orjasli@feit BON Or. &usni.
&6nis's 5arnburger Srppfen III iberjeu9en.
Dtefel6en ptrten itets unb iOllteu IN feinem
5ausbalte Naturalization @en5L, MOns
roe, @ise.
Sn allen MpOtbrfeu fir SO Gents bic Ola.
fbe 81 baben.
THE CHARLES A. VoGELER co.. Baltimore. Md.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06

w~ Observation-Disclosures @egenitdube betrefTenoe
@nIra9en iu6 an Serrn Wottiteb Sc"stn8b"Oem,
Sem6rh, 9tebraSfa. 5u rtJten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06

Dim tnbptehmarftb etrug bic i8ufu6r
0,595 Stad, tn Der pori9en @o9e 50,622.
8ertebr lebbaft unO Preiie bebeuteno niebriz
Ger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06

Im sd TT beltef fi6 bic 9u4
tubr aut 81, $50 Stid, 9eSen 1850 in Ser
pprigen 8o6e. 4reile 9egen Die 0ormode
nm 2O@25 Gents niebriser.
8erfauft lpHroen II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
8erfauft wurpen u. a.:

96afe trafen 81, 050 Stild am bieiigen
Wartte Elm .9e9en $4,000 in Der pori9eu
@o6e. Warft belebt. Nreiie feit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06
@ani nnlbrrtreGlid1.

Sn allen MpOtbtfeu fir SO Gents bic GIa.
idDe 81 baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-08-06

THE CHARLES A. VoGELER co.. Baltimore. Md.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-20
STATE TREASURER'S 3iTH NOTICE.

STATE or OREGON, TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SALEM, April ., 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there are sufficient funds ON hand to
pay all outstanding warrants drawn on the
general, pcnitentiaTy, incidental, insane
and idiotic, executive, judicial, legislative,
convict, fugitive, printing or INDECENT funds
which have been endorsed, presented and
not paid for want of funds also the follow
ing warrants drawn on the militia fund:
Warrants numbered 27i2, 2752, 2756, 275S,
and 2759, and that all ofabove warrants Will
be paid on presentation at this office. IN
terest will not be allowed after the date of
this notice.
q. W. WEBB,
State Treasurer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-20
Subscribe for the JOURNAL,


The precursor of their disease and dcs-
truction, the kidneys and bladder health
fully stimulated and toned with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, actively resume
their functions. Thus Bright's disease,
diabetes, catarrh of the bladder and eneur-
esis are prevented. For irritating diuretics,
and those unmedicated and fiery stimu-
lants which, used even in moderation,
excite both the renal and vesical organs,
this is the best possible substitute. II Is Of
botanic composition, and 50 cOngenial to
the stomach, the digestive processes Of
which II helps in no ordinary degree, that
il Is promptly assimilated by the system,
and its tonic effects are speedily felt. Not
only does II remedy inactivity Of the kid
neys, but renews a regular habit OF body,
promotes a due secretion and healthy fiOw
OF bile into the proper channels, and eXpels
nom the circulation acrid principles pro
ductive OF rheumatism and gOut. II u also
the leading specific for malsTial com
plants.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-20

D. House and lot on Commercial ST.; 5000
26 35Oacres, $50 acres cultivated, 1860 prume
trees, 800 peach trees, 800 pear trees
2jacres of hops, good buildings; $4,000.
p. l47 acres, so acres in cultivation, $500.
2S. 50 acres, one half in cultivation, 5000.
%. House and lot in Salem; 5000.
30. House and lot in Salem; $500.
81. go acres, lSO acres in cultivation; 5000.
80. 100 lots in Silver Falls city; So each.
80. 100 acres, l45 in cultivation, $50 per acre.
81. 800 acres, $50 in cultivation, good inn
provements $4,000.
80. Saw mill and grist mill; $1,000.
SO. Livery stable, 10 horses, buggieS, | car
riage, | express wagon, 5 sets double
harness, 4 sets single harness, 35 board
ing horses, good stand and reasonable
rent on buildings $780,
81. 90 acres, acres in cultivation, house
and barn, 500.
49, $50 acres, ~ miles from Brownsville,
las acres in cultivation, good build
ings, SS5 per acre.
49, 81 acres, all cultivated, with buildings,
~ miles from Salem; 5000.
40 10 acres, II miles from Salem, all culti-
waited, with buildings, 5000.
Al. 20 acres cultivated land, with buildings,
l mile from Salem; $500.
u. 1919 acres cultivated land, without
buildings, one mile from Salem post
office; $3.50.
43. 30 acres cultivated land, l1a miles from
Salem; $500.
"A. 50 acres, ~ miles from Salem, one half
in cultivation; $500.
45. Lots on Capital street, at from 500 to
$500 each.
IS. 1900 acres improved farm at from $40
to $50 per acre; known as the Ankeny
farm.
II. 81 acres, all in good state of cultiva-
ton; 5000.
We have, also, all the Scotch company's
farms for sale. Being sold under fore
closure of mortgages, they are offered
on very reasonable terms,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-20
OREGON
-X-N-X--N-

lo acres. S miles east Of Silverton; $1,000.
. 100 acres, one hali IN cultlNalloh' slllali
orchard; $1,000.
oso acres. ll6acres in cultivation, 5 miles
from railroad, IL miles from post
office: 5000.
40 acres, $50 acres in cultivation, good
building, $40 per acre,
"a acres, 10 acres in cultivation, small
house; $1,000.
& 100 acres, so acres in cultivation; $1,000.
s1 acres, 20 acres in cultivation, small
house, is miles from Salem; $1,000 one
half cash.
-s0acres, 2OOacres in cultivation, remain
der light timber, good house, good or
chard, miles from railroad; $780,
House and lot in South Salem, large lot;
sl050.
N sS5OO-26O acres, 100 acres in cultivation,
two orchards, & miles from Salem.
n sl5OOO-375 acres, $50 acres in cultivation,
balance light timber, S1a miles from
Salem.
% ssOO-52O acres, 200 acres in cultivation,
good house, barn and orchard.
70 s7SOO-SGO acres, 200 acres in cultivation,
one half mile from steamboat land
4, s17,56 per acre, lSO acres, good house,
rooms, good barn, one half mile from
steamboat landing.
Is. $3.50 per acre, 100 acre.
ls so per acre, 800 acres, good house and
barn.
Y 81 acres, 2 miles from Salem, S65 per
acre, IS acres in cultivation.
lS 50 acres, $500, 76 acres in cultivation,
good house and barn.
la $50 acres, $4,000, all cultivated, fine
buildings.
% go acres, 10 acres in cultivation, good
orchard and buildings, SS0O0
2l. SSS acres, all cultivated; Sl0,5OO
g. 1856 acres, 20 acres cultivated, good build
ings $1,000
q. 100 acres, all cultivated; $780,
q House and lot on Commercial ST.; $780,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-20
Oregon Peach Bitters
q. W. WEBB,
state Treasurer

About eighteen years ago | received n
hurt i'm my back from pile of lumber
falling ON me, and ever since had been
troubled with weak kidneys more or less;
and the last year very much Through the
recommendation Of Henry Keene, |
bought bottle of IL. klas's oregon Peach
Bitters and before / had taken half the
bottle / found Il great relief from IL. /
believe II to be a splendid remedy for the
kidneys, and heartily recommend II for the
same. j. II. PORTER
Aumsville, January -, 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-20
Overland to California

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN - DAILY TX
CEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-20
SALEM, April Goth.

Those well-dressed gentlemen
who are sporting elegant, well-fit-
ting summer suits, bought them at
G. w. Johnson's clothing store,
Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-20
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
PROHIBITION COUNTY TICKET

CONGRESS,
PROF, G. NJ. MILLER.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
T. Z. CAMPBELL.
B. +. RAMP,
DIR. A. {, KINNEY.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Y w DAVENPORT
Silvertuu.
.WM SIMPSON,
SilvCrtou.
ii : JORN,
South Salem
} d DARBY,
Sublimity.
J G EBERHART,
ChampOeg.
SHERIFF.
ALIEN THOMPSON.
Silverton.
CLERK.
w | RAY,
Woodhurn.
RECORDER.
VIRGIL III READ,
Turner.
TREASURER.
w p JOHNSON,
Salem.
SCHOOL STPERINTENDEN
w Il VAN SCON,
Jefferson.
ASSESSOR.
LOUIS BARZEE,
Jefferson.
COMMISSIONERS.
j ID HURST,
Aurora.
HENRY GULNIN,
Marion.
SURVEYOR.
+ a FORD,
WOOdburn.
CORONER.
w b MAGERS,
Salem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30
COTTON IN NEW YORK.

The following reports are from the
financial circular of Henry Clews & Co.
of New York:
While the cotton market during the
week has not been marked by any violent
fluctuations, the volume of business has
been quite heavy for period preceding
the Christmas holidays, when compaTa-
tive stagnation is looked for. This is ac-
counted for by the fact that the season
found the outside operators all on the
long side of cotton with no leader, but each
acting for himself, while arrayed against
them was powerful and well organized
bear party, who have found it in their
power TO discover every assailable point
in the market, and by vigorous attacks
have made declines sufficient to shake
out a good many weak bulls In our
previous advices we have pointed out this
weak feature of the market and shown
the probability of the bear campaign be-
ing continued until the weak long
interest was liquidated. This has beer
the history of the week IS opera
tons. The highest prices were obtained
during the first part of the week, and,
with very little resistance offered, the
market has sagged off ever since. Liver
pool has reported lighter sales in her
market, and since Monday the tendency
has been toward eaSiness. On Wednes-
day there was report that Neil Bros
had increased their minimum estimate
of the American crop to 400 900 bales,
and although this was denied during the
day it had the effect of causing
considerable foreign selling in our
market, as well as to brighten the south
ern buyers into offering cotton freely
here at reduced limits. On Thursday we
had private advice from Liverpool that
the Bombay crop pointed to an excess of
400, 900 bales over last year. In fact,
everything unforeseen has tended in
favor of the bear party, and disguised
bulls have thrown over their holdings.
There were but few recruits to the bull
ranks, and the bulk of the cotto IL
sold out was taken by the bears to cover
their shorts. The long interest is bein crap
idly liquidated, and we think prices have
touched bottom There is of course
room for some further decline, but we
feel confident that purchases made now
will pay profit after the first of Janua-
ry. To-day's market opened tame at
last night IS prices, after which there was
a gain of point on some covering of
shorts The interior movement promises
to be qaite large, however, and on this
there was a drop of 3 points, which vas
recovered later, on continued coverinS.sf
shorts. The market closed steady az
opening prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30

Every business house should be repre-
scented in THE GAZETTE IS special edition
Absconded With ssc, 900.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. pa telegram
from San Francisco published here this
morning announced that Charles F.
Morle, San Francisco agent of N. X .
Fairbank & Co. of this city, dealers in
lard and canned meats, had absconded
with 500, 0e0, of the firm IS money Mr..
Fairbanks had not heard anything defn-
lite on the subject, but was certain Morle
could by no possibility have taken as
much money as reported. 81 expect the
company is stuck for little, but GER
tainlv not over $40, 600. Our San Fran
cisco attorney has been instructed to look
after our interests, and one of our men
has just been started TO California to see
how much damage is DONE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30
WICHITA FALLS.
Discussing the ouestior'Of Incorporation-six
Horses stolen.


Discussing the ouestiorOf Incorporation-Six
~ Horses tolen
speciaT to the Gazette.
WICHITA FAtrs, TEX, Dec. 29.-six
horses belonging to A. D. Lightsey were
stolen in this county ON Christmas night
and he will give $50 for their recovery OF
for certain information. One black
horse nine or ten years old, branded 7
on NJ connected on left hip, one gray
horse six years old, branded 7 in flying
V on left hip. One gray mare, eight
years Old, not branded, bat has harness
marks. One dun horse, four years old {,
branded LEY on left hip. One gray
horse, seven years old, not branded. One
sorrel horse, seven years old, branded L
in flying V over 2 X A barred out.
Mr. D. M Norwood has severed his
connection with the Wichita Light and
has bought an interest in the'Wichita
Herald. Mr. Norwood will have special
charge of the local and advertising de-
partments, while Mr.. F. 7. Daughcrty
will remain editor and general manager.
1t has been raining almost constantly
for the last eighteen hours, and it does
not show any signs of stopping.
A citizens meeting was held Thursday
evening to discuss the question of incOr-
porating the town. After considerable
discussion a resolution was adopted in
favor of incorporation, and a committee
was appointed to draw up a petition TO
the commissioners court to order an
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30
BOWIE.
Resolution Passed by the Northwest Texas
Teachers Association.


Special to the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, Dec. 29.-The North
west Texas Teachers Association ad-
journed last evening at $3.50 p. IN. The
proceedings of the association are to be
published in THE GAZETTE, as the follow
ing resolution will show which was pre-
scented by Hon. G.. F. Thomas of Bowie
and unanimously endorsed:
Resolved, that the Northwest Texas
Teachers Association, through its secre-
tary, furnish the Fort Worth GAZETTE
correspondent with the proceedings in
full of this meeting for publication, and
that we tender the Fort Worth GAZETTE
our llindest thanks for what it has al
ready published, and heartily thank it
again for its uniform and cordial support
of our labors.
It commenced raining last night and up
to this hour, p. m. lit is still pouring
down.
The teachers were pleased with the
hospitality of our city, and passed reso-
luton thanking our people for courtesies,
etc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30
MARSHALL.
Boge Tluery Lodged in Jail-Fatal Railway
Accident in louisiana

BOge Tillery Lodged in Jail-Fatal Railway
Accident in Louisiana.
Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, Ten, Dec. 29.-About
eighteen months since Boge Tillery cut a
man by the name of Nelson at or near
Easton, on the Longview and. Sabine
Valley Railroad. He was promptly in
dicted for assault with intent to murder
arrested and gave bond in the sum of
$500. When the case was called Tiilery
falling to put in an appearance, his bond
was forfeited, since which time his bonds
man, J a. Callahan, has spent conSid-
cradle money to find him, and at last had
him located in the Indian Territory by
Sheriff May of GTayson county, who re-
arrested him after a hard tussel, and on
yesterday evening he was lodged in our
Jail. When arrested he was in company
with another man, both of whom tried TO
draw their guns on the sheriff, but were
seen in time to prevent any shooting.
Passenger train No. 50, which left here
Friday morning, bound for New Orleans
was wrecked at Yacharie, La. about
O'Clock the same day, caused by Il blind
switch. Engineer w. j. Alexander was
killed and the baggageman hurt, though
ii is not known how badly. These are all
that were hurt. so far as known The
engine turned over. Alexander was car
ried to New Orleans to be buried. He
leaves wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30
TYLER.
The Opera House Fire Not Caused by Gasoline
ExplosiOn-An Arm Shot OFF.

The Opera House Fire Not Caused by Gasoline
ExplosiOn-An Arm Shot Off
Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX. Dec. 30 The idea that
the recent opera house was set fire by
gas explosion is entirely erroneous. On
examination the gasoline tank and con-
tents were found to be intact. The tank
is of cast iron and was sunk in the ground
six feet, a distance of sixteen feet from
the building, with pipe with complete
shut of trimming to the house connec-
tons. The apparatus for producing the
gas had not been used for week.
Mr.. Charles Latham, one of the
first firemen on the scene, said he
entered the basement and examined the
cock connecting VTrh the tank, found it
secure, and that the fire was burning
several feet away from where the piping
entered the building.
son of W. H. StaIllngs, who lives a
few miles from the city, accidentally
shot his arm off yesterday.
A fishing party arrived in the city from
the Netchea last night, bringing with
them 400 pounds of buffalo fish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30

critical condition, and win allow no one
to do anything 10 prevent his death, say
ing'he would rather die than live. The
physician says unless something is done
he viii die of hemorrhage, Mr.. Samples
has been subjectt to fits for several years
brought on by sunstroke in the harvest
field. de has suffered more than usual
lately, which is the cause of his attempt
to end his misery. He has a wife and
three children,
1t has rained here steadily for two days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30
TEXARKANA.
one OF the Tax Collectors Bondsmen With
draws-A Calaboose Fight

one OF the Tax Collectors Bondsmen With
draws-A Calaboose Fight.
Special to the Gazette.
TEXAEKANA, TEX, Dec. 29.-William
Arbucllle, who has been tax collector in
Bowie county, Tex, for two years past 4,
is in trouble, his :bondsman, J. d. Gait
lett, having withdrawn; said to have
been caused by his not being permitted
TO name the collectors deputy. He
caused an order restraining collections
until the action of the commissioners
court, which Judge Larry has called to
appoint tax collector or approve a
Surity to supply the vacancy made by the
retiring bOndsman. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Arbuckle has secured another
to take the place OF j. w. Cattlett.
y Almost riot occurred i'll the West
Side calaboose last night. 1t contained
Ave prisoners, two colored women,
Emma Logan and Emma Harrell, q
cOlored man and two white men. Three
blankets were furnished. They were ap-
propriated by the white men, causing
dissatisfaction with the women, who
raised general fight for the covering
A. B McCarty, one of the white men s
head, is battered into jelly, his
eyes protTuding to an immense
size and completely closed. His
chances for recovery are slight. The
other white man received several gashes
on the head. The women who are NO
torious characters are held in jail,Bithout
bail until it is seen whether their. victim
dies.
Yesterday afternoon Frank Afmer, n
promising young farmer at Garland City,
Ark twenty miles north Of here, during
a difficulty with negro was shot, and
dangerously wounded by the negro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-30
TIE FORT woRrH MARKET.

BUTTER-Texas. lsc per IL; northern, %
625c.
CoTToN-s.25as ST..
CoFFEE-Rio. l6lsa17i5c; prime, 1slac;
choice, lsis@ Zee; fancy, fOAe; Java, 271so;
Golden Rio, 1855: Pea berry lbs. d2Oh4c.
CHEESE-Full cream swiss, 49, l4ilc; Bad
ger state. I4aliIsc; young America, I4lkc.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pirs-
apples, standard ms. 81 556I S.; peaches, SIAN
dard, 2ibs 81 SO; ans 81 i5 seconds, 2Bs, 81 %;
sfbs, 81 20; Strawberries. 2bs, 81 s.; black
berries, IN 81 0oal 10; green cages $; rase-
berries, 2B, 81 40; marrowfat peas, S2b
81 IS; oysters, full weight, l n, 95Gl 90; is,
81 coal 50; tomatoes, standard, 2 MS, 95casf 90;
3 lbs, 81 goal So;\ green corn, 81 leGl so; sRl-
mon. y, 81 70GlS5i sardines, rs, domestic,
IS OOa550; imported, So ooGl5 90: Eagle con-
densed mill. SIS Is, California canned goods,
Cutting brand are on the market and quoted;
Aprieots, 2lS ms, s 10; blaskherries, 81 2;
peaches, yellow cree, 81 40; pasehes. white cling
s. IS; plums. s. 90; pears, 81 %, grapes, g %;
red cherries, 50 a., --~-i=5sss.f-s . =.
DRY GOoDS-Price list of fall and winter,
1855:
Prints-AIlen's fancy, &c; american fancy. Sc;