davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-28

ing your
For moment Molly felt as if
the solid earth we're slipping from
beneath her feet, and she would
have fallen If be bad not caught
her. She revived Immediately and
cried out: Thank God Oh, thank
Godl Then Der tender heart went
out towards the real eulprit. "Are
quite sure this time, sir2' she ask
ed earnestly.
"Quite sure" he answered, for
she has confessed"
"Oh. sir, said Molly. "don't be
hard on her. Think Of all she has
suffered, for If I who am innocent,
have suffered so keenly, what must
the guilty one have endured"
Captain Prime was deeply touch
ed by this appeal, though he an
swered lightly: ooh, l shan't hurt
her, though I don't think her crime
has cost her much sorrow; but
you haven't said you forgive me
Molly. Do you!
"Freely! she replied, "you are
so good yourself that it makes you
angry with wrong-doers.
The Captain WINGED. "Say
rather was too uneharitable aud
harsh; but l have learned lesson
/ shall not soon forget. Why don't
you ask me who the thief is?
81 would like to know if you
wish to tell me, she replied, simT-
ly.
"Well, then, it was no other than
Kitty. Yesterday l had occasion
to 90 into the parlor, which, as you
know, Mrs. Prime opens only on
great days. Hitty was with me,
and she ran up to the sois and
said: Don't touch my moneys,
daddy!
"Where are your moneys, daugh-
ter, I asked.
ain here, said Kitty, crawling
under the sofa. / looked under,
and there IN the dark corner was
my money in three neat piles. As
nearly as l can find out. Hitty took
the money from the drawer some
time that afternoon, and carried it
into the psrlor, where she played
with it awhile and then hid it I'M
der the sofa and forgot all about it
till she went into the room with
me yesterday. So you see my own
daughter was the thief after all.
II remember finding her in there
now, responded Molly, "thoughJ
had forgotten it before.
"Well, Molly, said the Captain,
rising, Mrs. Prime misses her
swift handmalden. when will you
come backy
"Never. said new voice, and
Robin, who had entered unobserv-
ed, came forward and stood by the
blushing girl. "She is going to be
married as soon as she gets her
wedding fnery made.
"Oho! laughed the Captain, chat
is the way the wind blows, is III?
Well, well. I shall give you a we'd
ding present when the time comes.
And with these words and bow
to Mrs. Gowen, he left the house.
Robin would take no denial this
time, so Molly consented to be
married on the first OF the follow
ing December, and in spite of what
he had said, she went back to her
work the following day. Mrs.
Prime and Hitty were overioyed
to see her, and she was happy
once more.
When, in November, she finished
work and went home to get ready
for the wedding, Mrs. Prime gave
her a gold eagle besides her wages
then calling her into the keeping
room, showed her a beautiful silk
lying on the table. "There, dear
said she, "is your wedding dress
"Molly gazed at it, for a momen
in SPECIFICS admiration, thcI
turning to her mistress with SWIM
ming eyes, she cried out; 80, Mrs
Prime how good you all are to me
This is too loveIyl
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-28

surely don't suspect Mollyl Why,
/ would IS soon think 81 Kitty IS
ofhera
"What else can have become Of
the money!" be queried.
This was a problem that Mr..
Prime could not solve. so she re-
NAMED silent
Just then Molly came in looking
flushed and tired from her rapid
walk.
"Where have you beeny" de-
handed the Captain.
Molly looked confused. She
was not used to being asked such
question, and the Captains man
ner was so stern it frightened her.
She could not tell him about Rob-
in, so she remained silent.
The Captains brow grew stern.
If Molly had answered him frankly
be would have believed her, but
her silence strengthened bis sus-
picions.
Have you been to see Eunicey"
be continued.
Molly hung her head aud ans
wered family: "No."
"What we're you doing in the
keeping-room this afternoon"
There was such a lump in Mol
ly's throat that she could not ans
wer at first, but after a moment she
said: Il went to see if it needed
dusting."
at took you some time to make
that answer" said the Captain,
sarcastically. at is Of no use,
Molly, you may as well tell me at
once whore my moHey is.
Molly turned pale and looked
helplessly at him. Even Mrs.
Primes faith began to waver, and
she said, gently: "Tell him, dear.
He won't be hard on you"
This was too much for the poor
grill, who burst into tears and cried
out vehemently; Il don't know
any thing about your money, What
do YOU mean?"
"Come, come" said the Captain
angrily, this won't do, for you
see you are found out. I would't
have believed it of youl l would
have trusted you auywherel I
suppose I ought to send you to Jail;
but l won't on your mothers ac-
count. If you will restore the
money, I'll forgive you; but if you
do not I shall send you home with
out your pay, and everybody shall
know why, so that they may not
get deceived in you as ! have"
Poor Molly crept off to bed with
a bursting heart, and wept through
the long hours Of the night. Not
only the thoughts OF her disgrace.
which was terrible to the proud
girl, kept her sleepless; but the
thoughts OF her mother and sister,
who were dependant on her for
support. How would they live
now?
As Molly turned from the win
dow, Mrs. Prime came in. Her
motberly hesrt was filled with pity
at the sight of the girls palhd
face, and taking her cold hand she
said. "Keep up good courage,
child, I believe in your innocence,
and some time the money will be
found, ] am sure"
Tears sprang in Molly's eyes at
the kind words. One at least be-
/ lieyed in her and trusted her still.
How the thought comforted her,
That night, when all her prepa-
rations were made fol- leaving, she
took Hitty up to kiss her goodbye.
The child was very dear to Molly,
who took a great deal Of care OF
her; but Hitty struggled angrily,
crying ouu $50 way 90 san
touch me. Cos a bad, wicked
girl, for my daddy says sol'
A hard, rebelious feeling crept
into Molly's heart as she set the
child down and took up her bun,
die. She found MRS. Prime waiting
for her in the hall and the gentle
vt-op,ap lyicaad hor, ohaoLr and ,,voes
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-06-28

little girl named Hannah went with
her. Kitty grew up to be good
woman, and always loved MOLLY
dearly..-Dora Annis Chase, in
Boston Budget.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
Tho Tel graph IN n Pak.r Game.
St. Pau Pioneer Press,

There l. s gem bier ia ST. Paul who vii
no. try to do up another telegraph opera
tor in hurry. A night operator in oEs
of the big railroad ffi:es has qntte rep
utation as poker player, and as poker
WAS also the favorite game Of the gam.
bier, they arranged to have 8 friendly
game. 1t occurred IN the railroad ofics,
no one else being present except the oper-
stor on duty. For the first time In mis-
life the gamblers lu-k did not come to
his aid, for his opponent won ON
nearly every hand, CT elee
laid down when the gambler had 90 d
cards. FioallY the latter had four Sings,
m sde q small bet, and tn, operator re-
fused to call. That &C lon had become so
HOMOGENEOUS t1at the gambler reached
over ami ran The Csrds thLt Iha operator
had isid down. To his surprise they
we're thee queens Sud pr of ters
"Wnst In - did you lay thst down on
a So bet tor" he tXclaimed, odCiDg, al
guess I've got enough" TIE secret of
tha OPERATORS luck YVES that the other
operator was sitiieg wh=re he could see
rDe gamblers cards, hal telegrspaed
each card SIS it was picked up, thus en-
tbling tee player TO Know how to plsy
the game.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Pickwick: sw welhorpe and wife.
Greenvlle: II fl CampHtl Natsdor; WOOt
HsSn' sap. G pt New or
ChicaSo; Nc 'tnney, Vernon; j o Mtr,h,
Clarendon; l. On bir, st Louis; Joln VI
ouilough, New Y9'k; J wadl.iAh, rexas J
Colli.s. Splngd-II. Mas; c E OJen
Lqu,s; 3 B:'lG. MckiHnssy. Tex;
C ii Expr IS Compa v f D NJ Ready. Potts.
DO q Ru by. Navel; smiIn, exas; DR.
J Robe -. II, lsooro; d aJRett ana ia u,
LeutRe. Chicago; E H Bab1itt. Aus In; Mrs
Matte smith, stisn q, ,Hic land, Carriers
vii 9. ga J UaIu RS Wa g; Charles ]
Brow , Cot Bet; . - swe ing Chud- s.;
II farks d. as; William Luz mia. T;
o Ban Chiliic Inc. NJ; A Smith, Al do .
Thos $ Rngbee, ID - Dyer ,naa CITY; s
Durie, ST Louis; @ Moff II, CT Tendon. sam
which a., Marsha / jim Hnply. T. xtrkana;
@ Picket, Big - ings; G II Hoply, Ohio.
At theE lis: Oven Burne te, 'Jallas: n
Hunt, Avoca lows o II Bel New York; F s
El~eI: Boston, Mas; Miss Spell nan, Fort
Scott Kan; II @ League eur New York; Jas
Jchnson, Louisville. ky Fred p h. m manager
"Ih- Great Levy cUncert-"; w X besJr,
Dave port, lows; George Dex.e-, Dial as; L
and wife, rlt,shurg. Pa; j UaInes. Da las;
B MtLaIan, S. l. uis; H-rman pe5h', calves
to-: kuhn, Dallas; A G Free n, S'n Fran
CISCO, G. c Fegan, Waoash r 'ute; OSen
l. =
Fort Hanooes; Mrs Vale, s. III, Mo:
John "ixgi ,Cinc ms Wig hs. ST Lnuiri
Edgar Johnston, New Yor = T d VIZ, Kpn-
sas City Byron Parsons, Evsatv' 'e. In1 MIS-
valli st Louis; WIs'r, PAsoi P j
onis, DaHss; K Mover, Temple; " A
LOCKWOOD. 81 L ,uis; Allen n Han, Dallas; W u
horn ION. n W YORK; UtteTb ok, s: Louis;
Ia taw Yo ha''p NE nRfty nj s. L9us s0 Ma
j d Grant. Queen nd Crescent Rpue U K
P.cdsrd, Pi.tsb TRh Pa; II Miller, Genoa
JuCcrion, Wiz; J y KINNEY, CincIdnati: A x
Judkius, sprinslel III; j B Herefo q, Dallas;
Jno CastleDap, L uty,ie, h RI Barton,
t+oiad; sinoIa'e Jr, Ytnnel. Tom Gre n
Con ty REQ keeline, Oscar kelloe. o uncil
Bluff; Mrs " Cali va, anu Uauguler, BreQ-
ham.
At the Mansion: Jno F Holland, Texas; L NJ
Bsrcusn, ID H.; OampoeIi TeYs,; Mrs
III A OIerTh. Indi4n Ter, e. gar J hnss n Nsr
hOrk; Il N Xwrlt, Fentonvi lie. afk; I'd
Jsquiris, Caldwell Ia a DeBerrv, cisco;
} d DJyle aaa viii. Graz bu y. Rev g
Clars, Thorn springs; McCul ocn, Texas; j
. rinsley, IA. Tman; o Saunder., q ID Cat g.,
rec Tur; = Fl Jnnes, Vernon; Bam O SLIDER.
Deceit G n M Her, = os Angeias. G J: NJ
Bessv, LeaveDworlh, kar: r - l., nch, Wich
Fall; T VI ore. hilan lphIa; W vi sy,
BiDg1amp'on, Y: FRO til Texas aud
IscIhD: IL II Digs, P lmyrs, Mich;
nike Coll ms. Tex: n Wiley, Dallas Charles
Mason. San Antonio: W II North. W Lid
foic, Fect ur Chas Rush, M -tine. II nri-
eta Tnoa Sursn', Hulsboro; W II CunCif,
Decatur; Chas L Head, Bowie; Fred Busche,
Lincoln, Nj.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
PLANS FOR A TkXAs HkRB0R.
Colorado az d DsnverI nu-nos to be ssked
IL SfcErinR u De p ~a'~r II trbur.
Do ],

Uolcrad de a. DsnverI nu-nee to be asked
IN sfcsrinR De p Ha'~r Htrbur.
Denver Re LIB itan, Mach 90.
number Of Fort Worth on mess men
who are visitors to the city were found
in group at the Windsor hotel yesterday
afternoon discussing various matters con-
nected with their visit to Denver. All
were unanimous in exercising their
admiration fer Denver and the
state of Colorado in general. The
reception thsy h:ve received here Is
aiken by them all rs sn Indication
that the business relations which they
nave long hoped for would soon be insu
gurated, and also that the pei 'icsl infu
eace of Denver and Colorado, which the
state OF Texns is anxious to obtain, would
coon be secured. II is toward the secur-
trg of deep water on the gulf thst they
would request the CO Operation Of the
Denver business men, and before they
ST all have departed for their homes 1t is
their Intention to place the plan before
he DerYa so1slness conn unity.
TEEY WANT COLORADO HELP.
Among the gentlemen VINO composed
he group when r publican report 7
Joined 1t were Mr.. f L Case, pre- sldent
4 the Fort Worth B lard of Trade, and
also Colonel Peter Smith, q gentleman
who enjoys the reputation Of being the
'iather Of Fort Worth" Both are well
known throughC n the state aid are prom
inent fins cial characters. They will
present their idtss Of what Colorado
-aould do, ard they are COL q lent tpa. the
business men Of Denver vii each the
KEYNOTE which they exp ct 10 SQUAD.
Upon the subj ct Mr.. Clsse said
"Among the matters involved In cur mis-
sion to Denver is the question Of secur
ing for Texas the support Of Colorado in
aer Efforts to procure deep water upon
the Texas coast. Colorado does not real
70 the important bearing this question
will have upon her future as fully as the
citlZ ans OF Texas, but we hope to awake
her to fuller IesliZ ition OF the needs Of
earnest work in this direc ion before our
commercial relations have progressed
isr"
"Is the question of securing deep w.ter
conceded II. be practical one ?"
DxEP WATER Poss BILE.
at Is only g question Of money ssd en-
glnesriog SKILL" said Mr.. Chase. the
trouble has been that the Texas people
could not uclte upon any one point were
government operations should be ex
pended"
Joining the conversation, Colonel
Smith said:
"Waat we want is "a appropriation of
$40 coo ,00o for this purpose. A
smaller amount Is almost use
less for the reason that one
years. work vita smaller sppro-
priation IS lost by the action Of the water
during the suspension Of operations which
slways follows the expenditure Of a small
sum Of money ON this work. We hsve lost
isith in cur ability TO secure a lsrge sp-
Precipitation for this purpose SO long as
Doodle Congressional Influences sre
brought to bear against u.s."
"Mr. Smith, what plsn would you adopt
toward locating the most practical point
for ope,atious?'
PLAN THEY WOULD ADVISE.
"Could q sufficient appropriation be Sc
cured through the AID Of Colorado
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
WEALTHY, BUT COINLESs.
Ready Money Me iasreq Ien'ly Abieni
frsm Il X ch MAJ. T.. ckst.
RnRain

Ready Money Me iareq 'en'ly Abien,
frsm X eh MAJ. P.ckst.
Buffalo Express.
49, would bs pleasure 10 accommc-
dste you, but the simple truth is l
oaven't $500 IL cash Ia ,the world" said
. Buff No C; o. Us to tha fcapci.l m.n of
she ftm, who wss SEEKING purchaser for
4 silt-edged $500 per cent real estate
mortgage. Noticing an e1pres sion Of in
creduliEy upon the face Of his caller,
G. 9 us fastened to add: at is com
mon mistsk- Of those having small
mesps To supD-rss THAI s millionaire al
ways hAs 5000 or more a. instsht com
Gand. Il Is oniV on rare occasions tls.
most { t us see S25 GOO in Currency ct one
time, and for two years l have never
once had $40 900 Of my own on hand.
"rhs men Of great wealth are, as s
rule, men of large BUSH e>s interests. We
own blocks, elevators, SHIPS, telegraph,
telephone and railroad stocks, suburban
tracts and other kinds OF propsrty, bul
none Of these can be converted into cas h
At 80 hours notice. Then again, most q
our real estate is mortssged, because We
are able to use ready money in such g
manner as to realZ1 more than per
cent. You would bs sstOnished cou.d
you Learn how large = lold debt some
very wealthy But, men are car De. 1t
ID usually the second genera Ioa of
wealth that buys mortssgee, government
bonds tnd other securities wnicn Weld 3
moderate Inc. me sud IT quire no Looking
.fterD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

would hsve q commissI \ appointed by
the Prt sldens, or II might h. entrusted tn
Ihe super vision OF the War DEPARTMENT /"
"Bot IL xAs Is rsputed 10 be wealthy
STATE. C0ul1 Lot she herself donate a
p"rtlon OF your surplus toward improy-
Ing her harbor ?"
1--WE zre wealthy and cnBpsrstiyely free
from debt, tits true, bat under the pres
ehI CONSTITUTION none of our eurplus can
De devoted to this O'j.cs. Tne state
owns lands within hrr borders fairlV val
usd st 100000 GEO. Her bonded in
deosedpess is lees tnAp So, COO, coo, and II
our constitution wnUlt permit we would
improve our hsrDors without government
adj but We hold 1t to be the
Guy CT q 1pgrcs-, even though
We Rad Inc power to do it ourselves, to
Erint an app, p-iatioa sufiici Mt to g. COM
pl!sn practical results. Both political
parties are piott citing the home indus
'ries OF Colorado sud Texas, and the
present surplus revenue ia the United
States ire sury WAS o5tniEed bV protec-
ton. Col.rsdn and Tx,s bsve in
measure contributed To this fund their
gu Dts, and they shJulf certainly enjoy.
the frui's Of an expeRdi ufe 10 improve
Texas hsrbors"
UNTOLD EEsULTs
Speaklpg Of Inc Advantages which
would accrue to b1th stat. from sucn an
.xpendture, Colonel Smith and also Mr..
Chase stated they would be manifold and
mutual. AS an instance it was stated
tnst deep water on the Texas coast would
save $40 o0O. 600 year to the two ststes.
In me matter Of cotton T.x:s produces
aud Will export this yesr 1000, 600 bales,
the saving On which alone would
smouni to 50 per bale. Fat cattle could
ne shipped at saving to the producer Of
$40 per hesd, ana the Increase in the
trade would be teIfold.
tine capacity Of Texas and Colorado
for raising wheat and other commodities
would only be measured by the demands
OF the WORLD" continued Mr.. Chase,
"and ten years hence Texis and Colorado
would be the richest Countries In the
world. To this end we want the business
men OF the state to give US 8 pull, and
We feel confident Of success. We want
me business men of Colorado and Denver
to visit Fort Worth, and we will show
them Texas. They will then see the i'm
portance Of this matter"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
amendment, when he proceeded in tie

amendment, when he proceeded In tie
regular wsy.
"You will see, )" replied Oates.
Everybody can see 1t now," IVES Mr.
Reeds retort, amid shouts for the regu.
lar order.
Mr.. Reed said he wished the gentle
man to understand distinctly that the
friends of the bill were willing to allow
any time for debate that could be desired
by reasonable men. AL they wanted was
an arrangement by which after debate
and OF yrir z Of amendments, . d aal vote
could be taken.
Mr.. O.tes-"why do you ask us to
commit Uurselves3"
Mr.. Reed-"Because your conduct is
such that 1t 10 necessary that you should
commit yourselves"
Mr.. 0.tes-"You asked 1t before you
saw sHy such conduct. You want to put
as in position where you caa vote down
with impunity every am ndment."
The effort at compromise haviog failed
tie usual q ibusteFlng motions were aga 4
Oegan, roll call followed roll call, until
p. m. when the absen e OF . quorum WAS
developed and call Of the House or
dered. The over worked reading clerks
were then given q much needed rest,
while the sergeant at arms started In
quest OF abseItees. The first victims Of
his search were White of New York,
Mansur Of Missouri. and Ermentrout OF
PenusYlvanis, who gave reasonable
aBd satisfactory excuses, but were badly
guyed by their colleagues, much to the
amusement of the galleries Seney and
Boran Of OHIO, were the next prisoners
brought to the bar, and they were e1-
cused, although the statement Of the
toJm 9r that he had been absent getting
something to eat was received with ex-
0ressions of lnsredihlity by the mem
bsrs, who BELIEVED that he had insdver-
lsutly made use Of the verb "to eat"
e A. $3.50 the House took recess until
1 80 to. morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
Latter Do, .e,nt, ,n Conference.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, April Ga
worlds conference OF the L organic
Church of Jesus Cnrist or IS it is oIdl-
nerily kno @n the Latter Day Saints begin
here today President Jsseph Smith pre-
sided. After the appointment
of the usgsl committees sew
eral delegates mae brief addresses.
In the sfternoon the corner stone Of The
new church WAS laid, President Smith
giving an address on The history CT the
church Abous 500 delegates are present
from all points Of the world. The con-
'Prence Will remain in session until April
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
TRE CARS PALACES,
A 6lancs Through he tpeetaeles OF .

A slanos Through he tpeetseIss OF q
Fair American.
Louis Chandler Moultoa in Boston Herald.
OF course, Ia s.. Petersburg one must
see everything connected with Peter the
Great, even to the skele on OF his valet,
which has been preserved. The cathedral
which the CREST monarch founded is
Sno~n as the Cathedral of St.
Peter and S.. Paul. It's spire Is
surmounted by cross lhst elitt-fs
In the sunlight sTl feet ABOVE the
%Ieei-.en feet higher thsn S.. Paul's N
London. Here all the dead soVereisus OF
Rd.sis win the sole exception " Peter
ii. are buried; many Of them noted for
such bsrbsr"us cruelty as one shudders
to read. Even the great Peter had bis
Oldest son put to tortu;e, under exami-
nation for treason; d turture SO severe
inst its victim soon after died from the
effects OF IL.
At the distance Of short drive from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

In some remarkable mathematical OBJ
servations by M. Hermite concerning
the NUMBER OF stars, he shows that the
total number visible TO the naked eye of
sn observer of average vi.ual power does
not exceed 5000. and Ct these the south
ern hemisphere contains somswh.. the
larger number. In order to see this
number OF stars the night must be moon
less, the SKY cioudless and the atmosphere
pure, and here the power OF the unaided
eve stops; an opera glass will bring ont
10000, while sinai! telescOpe will oring
out at less. $50 COD. sad the most power
tul telescopes vt constructed will show
more than 10 COO, 900. NJ Hsrmite CON-
Guides from his various observations
that the light emitted ny all the s:ars
upor The whole surface OF the GLOBE is
eQnai TO o1e tenth Of the light of the fall
moon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
Austria,
A BLOOD THIRSTY MAN.

VIENNA, April 6-A murderer who
had been released on ticket CT leave
near Tremestarine, Hungary, went to the
house Of the Judge wso condemned him
snd killed the judges wife with re
volver. Then ne went to the house Of
he notary and killed the latter's dsputy
From there he went to his own ht m. :,
split the skulls OF his villa and children,
sitter which he Aed and has not yet bsen
captured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

81. Petersburg is charming m mature
palace. owned by the EN- IRE ss, ard
known by the nsme Of "My Own" l. is
IN the midst OF lpvel9 grounds. snd is q
happy resting place fer the r,yal family
ahensver they choose to come 20 it. 10
smother pslsce, the P-'erhpf, there are in
single loom over 500 female portraits,
taken by the order OF Cab -riue II from
women in different provinces OF the en-
pIre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
maroCCo,
REFUSES GERMAN MEprrATIoS.

LONDON, April Ga dispatch from
Madrid rays the Uaised States govern
meDt refuses to accept the proposed
IN dits.ion of Germany in the dispute
with Morocco, and demands suitable IN
IDENTITIES and apologies 1t is fesred the
Uuited States steamer Enterprise Will
lombard TanZier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
a Mech snic's Fall.
special to the Gazette.

Specihl 10 the dhkeLIe.
GREENvILLE, TEX, April 8 "A me-
caanic living here by the name OF Buck
Nix, while working On chimney, using 8
scsffOldiBg ana as 8 distance of some
twenty feet from the ground, got fall,
which caused q serious accident The
SC, f Ilding fell, and with INK. The fsll
broke his left leg, sprained his back bad
w. and one OF his arms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
AfEhanistan,
GRAND vIzIER MURDERED

GRAND VIZIER MURDERED.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6-Advices
from Bokhara saJ thkt the Grand Vzier
of that state has been murdered BY the
natives. The Amer ordered the muir
derer and his accom- olice to be executed,
and they were hurled from O tower $50
feet high.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
WILL RvACUATK AFRICA.

Will EVACUATK AFRICA.
ROME, April S-rhe Csoint hiss de-
cided TO stop military operations In Atrics
during the summer. A special colonial
corps will remain at Msssowsb. The
rest OF the troops will return to Italy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07

Electric slaugh'ering of cattle has
proved successful in st. Petersburg.
Death is Instantaneous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07
fhs Very Hast

Nave and tsui ! POI or N TIA st "a 10
me @rrhLr GlzsrTx; price rdused 70
Oh ., yesr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-07


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