davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-02

PoULTRY-M Market well supplied: demand fair.
EaGs-Market steady, with light offerings;
moderate demand.
PEANuTs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand; some new
coming in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-02
PASSENGERS

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
F Lemoire. Mrs Sutton, Miss Roughen. Mrs
II Bryan Miss Elise Bryan, Miss ] Bryan. Geo
Terrell, John Rose, Mrs w Mitchelson Mi S
K Brown, Master I d Brown John Bren, Mrs
John OBrien.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-E B l. wton. S NJ BIikell, T. Y Solo
mons J B Metzger J w Wolfe, K w Poythress,
w w Staten, NJ B Garnett E s Mason. L
Graves, T L Newton, A D Ambrose, " Il Nor
gan, G H Berry, NJ BaZemore. MIR Warrior,
Miss w Lawton, Miss Barnes, and 20 deck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-02

ST. LOUIS, oct. Flour strong and higher
Wheat, cash excited and higher: No 2 rod
cash 81 OF; October delivery 81 09I4: December
81 02IfGtl 05s5. Corn dull and irregular; No. 2
red, cash 39Id6l395sc. October delivery 3S5Ac,
November delivery 35l1c. Oats steady; No. Z
cash CSC, October delivery 2SI6c asked, year
2l34c. Whisky steady at 81 IL. Provisions
closed higher: Pork SIG. Lard, prime steam at
$40 80. Dry salt meats shoulder IS; longs and
ribs go 20. short clears 80 so. Bacon-shoul-
ders SO, longs and ribs y, short clears
$40 40li0 80. Hams 81 b0Gt12 90.
BALTIMORE, oct. 1.-F1our higher and
strong; Howard street and Western superfne
SO 25lr3 IS, extra 50 VO613 G5, family 81 7b6r
35: city mills snpernne - 25Qb3 90 extra
50 oOa5 40; Rio brands s. s5@5 10 Wheat
Southern firm ana higher; Fultz. 81 0461l 10,
Iongberry 81 051i 10 Western WI ,ettled and
higher; No. ? winter red. on spot 81 0iM0
yellow 5iG155c; Western quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. I.--Coffee firm; Rio car
goes, common 10 prime 13Is1161kc. Cotton
seed oil products nomnaily unchanged. Sugar
closed firm; Louisiana open kettle grades nomi-
nal: centtifngals. OF white 7617 lice, prime
yellow clarified 7Ikc. Molasses steady; Louis
lana opeu kettle grades nominal; LOUISIANA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Key West, Sept 29--Brig Lutin FRI. from Pen
sacola for -, before reported ashore near
Ma -quesas, got off the sands leaky, with the
assistance of revenue cutter Crawford, after
jettisoning some of her cargo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-02

Sea Elands-The market continues firm witt
GOOD demand and light offerings. The sales
Gnring the day were about &c bags, on the basis
of quotations;
common Georgias and !, Eloridas. Nominal.
Medium fine. 49,. .21l402a
Fine e.. ...........-.. ....... .2212Qp--
Extra fine and choice. 800. -. 90 @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-02
timber 81 below these figures.
r-nHv%1rTr7r

LuMBER-By sail-Coastwise vessels arriv-
ing will find ready business and at
full rates. Freight limits are S. 0O16 30
from this and the near Georgia ports to the
Chesapeake ports, Philadelphia, New York
Sound ports and eastward. Timber, 50c06S1 90
and Windward, nominal to South America
Sl7 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
S12 00013 90; to United Kingdom for orders,
timber, e5 standard; lumber, "a RS 3D.. Steam
To New York, So 90; to Philadelphia Sc 90; to
Boston, 81 90.
NAVAL SToREs-Strong. Foreign--Cork etc.,
for orders, IS Cd, and, Is cd; Adriatic, rosin,
is; Genoa, rosin, IS Cd; South America. rosin,
81 90 per barrel Coastwse-Steam-To Bos-
ton, 45c on rosin, 9oc on spirits; to New York
rosin, 30c, spirits, SOC; to Philadelphia, rosin,
30c spirits SOC; to Baltimore, rosin, SOC, spirits
zoe. Coastwise quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-02
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTEH
nAX
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W T Gibson, Manager.
The evening world., 1888-11-08

They say that George Young and Charlie
MCCARTHY are to fight SO quietly that only
one reporter will be present.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
NEWS OF SPORTS AND GAMES
GOSSIP AMONG TIE MEN or STRENGTH AND
AGILITY.

The csuins stsele.Larkins B~atie-Cushinr
ana Hopper 60 Ne Matched Again -
Events and Prizes for the M. A. c. In
door Meeting nc tho Garden = Cress-
Country Rams Among the Athletic Clubs.
1.-THE Steele ana Larkins battle takes place
next week. Steele will be on here with his
trainer, Tom Hygham, in o few days. The
men win have to weigh in Al 123 pounds
twenty-four hours before entering the ring.
The Executive Committee of the National
Cross Country Association held o meeting
last night.
Cushing and Jack Hopper are, it is said, to
be matched again soon.
A stupendous effort isto be made to render
the Manhattan Athletic Clubs great indoor
meeting at Madison Square Garden on Dec. Is
the event not only Of the Winter but Of the
year. There will be eleven competitions be-
side an exhibition half-mile run by Lon Ny
ers. Two of these contests, the 250-yard
run and the 1-mile walk, are scratch events
for novices. The others are handi-
capped, and are as follows. co., 44o. $40
250-yard hurdle race over ten 2 feet 9
inch hurdles, two-mile bicycle race, running
high jump and tug-of-war for teams of four,
900 pounds limit. The winners in each event
will receive a handsome gold watch. Second
and third men will each receive a handsome
silver watch, excepting in the tug-of-war, in
which the winning team will receive q splen-
did prize.
The Allerton A. G. pfves n cross.countrv
Jacob Renner,s Rideewood Drove Ri2ps'
wood. L. /. TO the Entertainment after Inc
rnn ali the CROSS -counfrv ciubs are invited
.
The evening world., 1888-11-08

~tcontinued>
At the end of the week the doctor was
astonished at the improvement in his wife's
health. and he at once suspected, the cause.
Jane Wesley saw that the counterpart was
discovered, n again the two women were
terrified. They both believed that the people
who had been wicked enough to go as far as
the conspirators had done would only be
to their Vaccinations.
There was but n way now for the wife to
escape without betraying her husband by
calling in outside aid. She must get away
could not find her an' jane ' %esIey feared SaSft that at
her sister-in law was not strong enough to
take q journey, but the invalid insisted that
she was. On the following day the doctor
have it, both together. The doctor had gone
TO q patient at the other end of London, and
Miss Wesley had gone to the city to see her
brother.
When the doctor returned he was met in
the hall by the housemaid. Oh! sir" she
exclaimed, "Missis is gone."
when did she die 2"
she's not dead, sir--she's gone away
gone away in a cab with the nurse"
For q moment the doctor could make no re-
ply. He stood staring at the girl In blank
amazement. Then he recovered himself and
went up the stairs three at Q time to his wife's
bedroom.
1t was empty.
The room was in confusion-dresses and
clothes were tossed here and there. A trunk
had evidently been packed In q hurry the
wardrobes turned over to select the dresses
and things to be taken away, and Mrs. Mark
ham and Jane Wesley were gone.
The doctor sat down on the empty bed. and
stared about him. His prey had escaped him.
That was bad enough. but there might be
wife could only have been taken away in this
extraordinary manner for one reason, and
that reason was that she and her companion
knew that her life was in peril while she re-
NAMED under her husbands roof.
As he recognized the situation a cold pers-
p~irstion burst from every pore. What would
these two women do ? Would they betray
him ? Would his wife go to q medical nan
or would JAM Wesley e. TO the police :
erless to alter them.
Even il he found out where his wife had
gone to. he could not compel her 10 return
to him. She would then declare that he had
tried to poison her, and an investigation OF
and TO his hopes.
When Miss Wesley came back the doctor
told her the news. Shit completely lost hel
presence of mind. She was convinced that
from the ~nsequence of the removal and
the journey in her state of health, and there
would be an inquiry into the circumstances
and Jane Wesley would be Q damning witness
against them.
But Jane Wesley was her brothers wife.
She would hardly do anything which might
involve him in trouble.
The doctor shrugged his shoulders. Ton
Wesley had lone nothing but recommend hi
wife when they wanted q nurse. The guilty
parties themselves could alone implicate him
and they could not do so without confessin:
A SAFE sure cure for cough: and colds ApAMso.'
The evening world., 1888-11-08
Continued

tsow ymsr Published IN AxnarcA.l
The evening world., 1888-11-08
HORSE SHOW SCENES.
Big Garden and Its stalls Present q
Busy Morning Spectacle.


The great horse show 10 o busy place in the morn.
ing. When the doors are thrown open as 0 the
horBey man who floats In nnds the RroOms and
stable boys - busy AZ lees. tdying up the stalls
anu making the toilets OF the dandy pieces Of
An EVENING WORLD reporter this morning
WORT.
Here was . wiry groom rubbing down q sleek
horse With q wisp OF straw and making . hummlng
Ike o buzz-saw. .'Steady ~ 'Quiet, besa ~
and q few other words TO the horse hfoke in on the
hum. The 9 ydesdales, standing In . ponderous
line. had their tails braided. tucked up In q bail
and bertbboned and rosetted In the gayest possible
way. One OF them wore two blue ~rosetsea.
IN the ring. Dumping. little Consuelo Wander.
bits sawed-on. down horse, was jog.
cling sround with an English groom a-bareback.
lps ARD riLin' her without o saudlo, sheie 80
legs.
Bayonne Prince, the swell, Fred. Gebhard's niah
Jumper Leo. Harlequin, and q dozen more splcn-
ola stalhons were cavorting about on the tan. q
magnificent spectacle. Ponies, carriage nursca,
soos IN harness, trotting stations with four OF
eheir get hunters and the mounted police are the
prise competitors to-day.
The evening world., 1888-11-08

A SAFE, sure euro for coughs and colds, ADAMsoN's
BOTANIC BALsAM. KNsMAN. 25th 1t. and 9th ave. -
The evening world., 1888-11-08
Acu,r m, Pam 10, wen.

fFFou, ne Nee ovieans Feavuns.i
II h dangerous for q man 10 be too perfect IN his
part when proposing marriage 70 . girl. He will
rive himself way in such q way that she will
know he has proposed many times before, and win
not regard II AZ q compliment. He should seem
agitated and awkward and stammer. aud she will
take him at his word before he really SAYS u, and
all Will be right.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
InfalHbIs Cure for a Geld.

InfaIlibIe Cure for q Geld.
The moment you feel that you have taksn cold, o
which your NOSE or your rzloAr will quickly inform
you. get 4 bottle Of RIKEn's kxPKcToRANT, As soon Is
you notice = drynsss or irritation In the throat (t won't
cure coLD IN TET HAD. though 1t will often help ~,
BEGIN taxing tho hxPncToRAnf, and we guarantee that
EIoRr on TxN Dogxs vail elect . PEnrEor CURE, or
that tho oontsats Of oss botAls will cure ANY COLD,
sold almost everywhere.
WIN. B.. RIKER b Son,
druggists and Manufacturing Chemists,
33 6th ava, neay I'D q. 20
The evening world., 1888-11-08
A Cues. fr.m tho Golden Gate.

TO ne Editor er re Ersnino World.
II you allow guessing from q point as far
west rs the Pacific coast, l would name Dec
81, Jan. l and 2 a. being the coolest days Of
this Winter, 1889. Tours truly,
A. S. FRosT.
Marlborough House. Second and Folsom
streets, San Francisco, Gal.
The evening world., 1888-11-08

GEORGE r. SIMS.

Autnor OF " Roouss and Vaoooonds" Three
Bvass Baus,n - Hoo ne Poor Ltps.s
Tas Ltohts o. London " %.
The evening world., 1888-11-08
Each Reason Good.

Each Reason Coed.
tPbom tie Pdtsbsrs CAron,eis.l
"Why should we DO careful not TO break our
China ware 2" asked MIR. squildig.
because II costa money. +" replied his wife.
n that u not the right answer"
"What In then ~
because it 10 injure Dishes"
The evening world., 1888-11-08
A hTew.Cuna

A Mew.Cuss.
[FFoss he Boston Csurfsy.l
Jsck-What 10 the matter with your throat Jsm7
Jem-It think there 10 . kitten 10 Il.
Jack-A kittenf Absurd
Jem-Well, ! don't know. but the doctor SAYS
there u o little muous In II.
The evening world., 1888-11-08

Parson tabout to baptizs tho chiid)-Name this
infant.
Jim Webster tseratohing his head for q whue)-
Squash.
parson-Daps no proper name for q Christian
Jim-sunnoWer, den.
once more the clergyman shook his head In
ciooaiousiy. jim Webster leaned over and whin-
pered 10 his wife TO give the right name.
Wife-Hyacinth.
Jlm-Wer. Iknowed 1t was some kinder garden
The evening world., 1888-11-08

Two new members of the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club arrived on the Bothnia on Satur-
the famed w. g. George, and H. T. Young.
Both will run in this clubs moonlight road
run. Nov. Is. and the ten-mile championship,
which was 10 have taken place on Nov. IL,
has been postponed till Nov. "a, TO give them
q fair chance 10 get az. TIT entries for the
ten-mile run close on Nov. II.
The evening world., 1888-11-08

Holman House by The. instructor Of . new
Day evening, and asked n he wouldn't like q
JOB helping TO exercise members Of the class.
You give out that You teach ,em how to hit
hard. don't. you ~ yea" "Well, which
."Oh. no take them AZ they come, as / shall
do" mot by q joyful. I've got 90 / pick
my men now. and you eau bet I only take
them a. I can lick. No, thanks. Much obl
iiged, but eio ? night would not pay me 70
The evening world., 1888-11-08

Pedders and some unscrupulous grocers
are offering limitations which they claim to
~ be Pearine, or " the same as Pearlne''
hfW9T RI It's falSe-they ar not, and besides are
~ dangerous PEARIINE is never peddled,
but sold by all good grocers. -
,F~j Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New York
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

the narat1me provinces. Dispatches Trom
Lower Quebec say two and hsli fee. Of
snow have fallen ell along the Lower ST
Lawrence and serious fekTs are enter
tsined thSt there has been large loss Of
life Smong the fishermen on both shores
# the gulf. at Riverre Dl L0up and
Father Point it is said feet OF vessels
sIe snchored, among than the Liverpool
steamer Ssrdinian. At Malone, a lumber
laden schooner is ashore ard her crew
we're in tbs rigging sll night. They were
rescued yesterday badly frCzaH. One OF
them cannot survive. Al Care MsgGaline
the Beaver Line steamer, Lake Ontario
for Liverpool, was reported as passing
With two Of her boats gone. 1. WAS
showing heavily end ses was on that
almost buried the stssmer. The steamer
Po!ma, attempting to run up the mouth
Of the SsHgipay, was compelled TO pu:
iato Trinity Bay where she dragged her
snchor and wert ashore On the rocks.
The captain is repor ed drowned. rhe
telegraph wires sre down and the trains
sre delayed By the snow and conRuncsi-
ton with the signal station is practically
impossible. The government lighthouse
tender, Napoleon, ,Yss gent out last even
Ding TO patrol the Est and succor wrecked
Vessels. 1t issezred there will be fear-
ssI tale to NJ of loss smorg the gulf
ssstssssssspss 49,"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

ceAehL letters or Recommendation he
bad little difficulty in obtaining the best
Of credit, and ne quickly worked up a
good business. Lss! Saturday Weibel
collected nearly $4,000 on unfinished
buildings and took his departure, lesving
behind unpaid bills amounting to $500.
ae got sway SO rapidly that q veil
usole house filed with costly furniture
WAS left behind. This hes been almost
entirely pillsged Dy his unpaid laborers
Weioel, with eli his cunning, was unable
to deceive plsstsrer named Carson. The
latte found him and his wife near mid
night on board train for Los Angeles.
st the point OF pistol be demanded 1915
due him, whereupou Weibel's wife re
paired 10 the ladies toilet room, partially
disrobed, snd produced the cash. ST.
osd the entire amount OF her husheBd' &
atesltngs concealed upon her person.
Weibei has been traced 10 Los Angeles.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Sidney Dillon is one OF the constantly
talked OF mIllionaires OF New York. His
fortune is variously estimEted ct from
sl5, seo, Geo 10 S25, 000, 900, and he has for
. good while been identified with the cor
poratioRs that J6y Gould controls. OUT
side OF these, and OF his money, he occu-
pies but little space, having no interes.
| in public Affairs, in literature, scierce,
art or society. he wealth he has &C.
quired he owes entirely to himself-s fact
hs fully appreciates, and is not unwilling
70 reheRrse. A native OF Con-
necticut, l think, born Of poor
parents, and Of humble sntecedents, he
| had scarcely any regular education and
was at An early age thrown on his own
resources, which we're not limited. After
trying variety OF things and meeting
with slender success, rs was drawn to
railroads when they begsn 10 be built In
this country, and Wss, l believe, Q brake
man Tor kwhlIe. He had, however, too
much intelligence and enterprise TO re-
main in go unrsm1nerative plSce. He
rapidly advanced, and In due time WAS
contractor TO build new lines, and az
such LAID the bssls OF his future riches
Since tte1, period Of forty years, he
has been steadily heGping mp money,
sud since the var, has been associated
with some Dig railway operations, know
Ing Just when 10 take hold and when TO
LET go OF them-a valuable secret, which
he might nave learned from s younger
master, Jay Gould. He mas an Office In
Wall street, End may be found there al.
most any dag in business hours. AL
though IN the neighborhood OF 20, he is
hale and hearty, and gives evidence OF
ten or more years Of usefulness 20
himself. OF full habit and forid COM
plexion, his white hair becomes him, and
he looks as serene and contented as
IL he had passed his life in benentting bis
fellows. He does not dislike them, but
he gives himself no trouble concerning
their progress and amelioration, one of
the cardinal articles of his faith being
tbs. every man should paddle his own
,SsBoe. He hiss certainly padded his to
.pecunikry purpose. Whist he Lacks
mental, moral or socisl cuitivatlop-he
does not care for or miss; what he bas-a
vast property and the capacity to increase
The understands and thoroughly en-
joys.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

OF 10 day are in danger OF becoming less
charming oy reason OF an excess Of that
freedom that il guaranteed bY our Declar-
alton OF Independence snd rot restricted
oy parents and guardians.
When one hears from fresh Tipped girls
Of SCARCE sixteen "thst such and suCh 3
one is her feller;" that she has made "S
mash" on another, assuming fast man
ner aud fast style in order to catch al
mirers, and that these msnneTg do sttrsct
to her q certain class OF raw boys and
silly men, s II rot the part Of prudence in
older persons 80 sound note of klErn?
Because q critic may not regard all
things new IS best, 1t is not necessary
he or she be ensmoIed Of the old, bl:
gentle reserve CT the maiden In oldItime
msnneIs had certainly charm thai is not
found In the loud self aseartiveness
and unwom.nly ;orwsrdness that
100 often mars the modern
girl. Liberties with modesty Of speech
and manner ara not tests of freedom,
neither Go those who seemingly enjoy
this daring on she part Of young women in
their heart approve IL. II attention frum
the opposite sex Is all that is desired,
these attentions may be given SIS kind
OF compelled payment on demand, but 1t
falls far snort OF the willing Difference q
gentleman pays Iscy.
Mothers who expect TO have larrisges
able daughters ought to know that men
do not gusge the girl they would mSrry
oy themselves, recognizing that they are
Lacking IL what goes 10 make Bsyard
"ssns psur ct cans reproche." The wife
they seek must oe possessed Of gentle
ness, m Jdsaty s1d putty, and these quail
Iies are only 10 be attained under the
careful supervision OF e mCth5r.
The girl who 10 often seen on the
street, who letters ct merchants Coun-
ties unattended, who INDUCES in loud
laughter snd bois.erous talking In publis
pieces, Will never develop into lovely
.ype Cf woman. Like the loVelis6t flow.
era tender GiTlhood must be sheltered,
he blueh On her cheek, the sweet fra
GRANGE II her lifc, as the sIbutus grows
and :hrives in secluded places, sud when
discovered is s genuine surprise AMI
pleasure.
Teach the daughter 6 high bred mao
uer, TO speak IN Low tone, 70 control
her eyes when in the street, TO choose her
LaOS uSSC, N0CA EudIL BIG DCCoHlo . GOE@
seTVst0r of al tiat Is chiVslrous, End
there Will be less Of the marked lick OF
difference On the psrt OF the opposite sex
" every age.
RECIPES.
Puff Pudding-One quart of boiling
miik, Fins tablespoUnfuls Of Gour; when
cold add little sals and four We'll bea:eu
eges. Bake in buttered dish sid serve
with lemon juice thickened to . paste
with brown sugar.
Otsnge Pudding-Grste the rind Of two
o'sngef, sq1eezs N the Juice with one
emon. MIX pound Of sugar, q pound
butter and the yolks Of dozen eggs.
Bake; spread over with meringue, brown
snd est with sauce.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

HICAGO, ILL, Nov,
l0-A dispatch from
q 1ebec says q SNOW
storm and gale which
in severely has seen
few equals here In win
ter set in Thursday
night and continued
until las. evening. II
extended over the
whole q Quebec and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
IN AWFUL 1hsseBj
An Indian Brck Murders YotE1
wo.FeF Esy- Esrs io V.r ~,


Wastes sis Face IA Ter 8ssS
RED WING, MINI Nov 10 --GTest ~
element prevails here o7sr tie rep0r -
8 horrible c-ims committed last nightly
some CT he remnants of the old Wlnle-
bsgo Indian tribe, which formerly WAS
located IN tie 4irEehago reservation
near Trempelesg, Wis. AZ the opening Ct
the hunting sssEoa they indulge in GER
tGi2 ceremonies TO procure good hunting,
Lest night, having secured quAGtiLy OF
ammunition END hreWster, they began
their orgies. During the dance
had excitement . young buck with
MS hunting knife in mis- hand
Jumped into the center Of ring OF dan
ce:s srd se;zng young lady by her hair
dragged lee into the center ard stabbed
her ss7eTal times in the brekst. He then
d&4eled his hands il the wcrm blood
which gushed from the wounds ana
ameaEed 1t 81 ever his face which act was
followed by several others John WALKER,
q civilized Indian, and old Squire BarBlsy
OF this city to-day heard OF he horrible
crime and every fort Will De pus forth
TO secure the capture OF the murderer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Household

short trip on street car that csrIies
merry schoolgirls and ight-hesrted boys
back and forth to their daily -EeAool rou-
tine awakes in : thoughtful woman some
reflections tbs. may be pronounced
''poky" and she be dubbed an "old fogy"
by those who donot regard the freedom
Of the period ia any senss to be hcenee,
vet is there not danger that liberty msy
be thus extended, snd that the daughters
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
ssasbuz 81 b. BE- Thomp
- s:sf asr genuine"

At Central City, Col 3he other day, &
retort containing s4OI@o in gold was
placed in bank for ss& keeping. The
gold Was sll produced one day a3 5ne
mine. The amount is NE gSsssfst ever
taken from any mine IN Asssshe length
of time.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Get Up q sauB

Read the low cIubblugtFses ofsyed. b
THE GAzETTE's advstfssBenthi n tM
Issue headed IS a39Ve. 4 %
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
rnsssE.pssit,an DID II

Is low Mr.. 0. @. knson of Beloit, Wis. ex-
presses how he fsEG out what Taylor's Cher
ee Remedy otsMe& Gum and Mullen wss.
md c CON "a ID curing eoaghS' colds
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

UgAAs and lum
'osrAen Here are
mug woNed uR
ovsS S1ser swlse
die DasfSeHRted u95
on them by AlorzS
Welbel, who recsR&
Iv came here RSa
EngleWo 8 .Bhi :
cage suburb. Hs.
brought such eX-