davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-29
MINI ESOTA STATE NEWS
MUST NOT GET DRUNK.
minnesota People Will Have to Keep
Sober or Go to Jail

minnesota People Will Have to Keep
Sober or Go to Jail.
Senator Albert Scheffer's Drunkards law
went into effect the other day. 1t provides
hat whoever becomes Intoxicated by yolun-
jarily drinking Intoxicating liquors shall he
leemed guilty of the crime Of dru ,kenness
md upon conviction thereof shall be nun,
shed as follows: For the first offense nv a
Inc OF not less than SO nor more than $40
or by imprisonment for not less than ten
1or more than forty days; for the second
)ffense by imprisonment for not less than
thirty nor more than sixty days, or by fine
u not less than go nor more than $50; for
;he third and all subsequent offenses by
imprisonment OF not less than sixty nor
more than ninety days.
Supposed Suicide of Famous Witness.
farmer driving into Winona the other
lay found the body OF man hanging to a
tree in pasture People who had exam
med the corpse thought it was that of Hen
~ Barrett, through whose testimony his
two brothers, Timothy and Peter, were
hanged in Minneapolis last March for the
murder Of street-car driver Deceased
was seen day or two before, and appeared
20 be wandering around in an aimless
fashion, Henry Barrett left Minneapolis
about month before his brothers were
hanged.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-05-29

Welcome Rain.
Cold rain all over the northern and cen
trail portions of the State were recently re-
ported The chinch-bugs, whenever they
were getting active, seemed to have been
chilled to death or drowned A plaster of
mud had been formed over the ground
plowed to kill the grasshoppers in Otter
Tail County and the pests were sealed up
and would probably die without showing
head above ground Farmers and ioggers
we're iubilant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
PRETTY MILK MAIDS.
Very Enjoyable Entertainment for Texar-
kana's Episcopal Church.

A Very Enjoyable Entertainment for Texar-
kana's Episcopal Church.
Special to the Gazette
TEXARKANA, Ten. Aug. PA novel
and highly entertaining milk maid car
nivaI was given by the ladies of the Epis-
copal church last night at Munzesheim-
er's hall, which financially and other
wise was an immense success. The large
and elegant hall fronts on the
plaza, which is lighted brilliantly every
night. About forty young ladies,
all sweet sixteeners, personated the milk
maids. They were dressed alternately
in pink and blue, and wore turbans, be-
witchingly gotten up and fastened on, OF
white null. When this array of youth
and beauty appeared like visions III the
spacious halls, and moved like spirits TO
the soft strains of music, each lovely lass
with her milk pail and stool, your
reporter was carried back to the
long, long ago, when he held OFT
the turbulent calf.
A very large audience was present at
the carnival, and after the vocal solos,
which were pronounced splendid, the
milkmaids' drill commenced, and
uOLulLS III iHO S4IdkIO u S'iA 1@hAASN'ON'A ~
Torrance ever excelled it here. To the
music adopted to the play the beautiful
milkmaids went through the
va rious evolutions with all the
grace of the Oriental beauties in the
may dance of the Mikado, and with the
vivacity of Virginia breakdown. The
| audience was entertained for more than
| an hour by these evolutions, every move
ment showing practice and training. At
! the conclusion of the drill the stock in
| trade, consisting of elegantly orna-
mented stools and pals, were sold at
| auction. They brought from FIVE to ten
| dollars each according to wealth and
| resources of the bidders. Then came the
| supper which was in all respects perfect.
who could forbear eating when waited on
| bv a sweet and charming little milk maid
| with that pinafOre apron tied on just like
! thew used to tie them long ago. After
| supper came the dancing land that amuse-
ment was kept up till the late hours.
! This entertainment was given for the
benefit of the Episcopal church of this
place and the proceeds, about one hum
dred and fifty dollars, Will be used IN
making needed repairs about the church
| building. Many of the young ladies who
officiated as miIkmaids will leave for
school next week and this is their last
| frolic for the season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
KILLING Ar B0ESCHERS.
The Trouble Begins Over Trivial Matter
Cotton Picking-A New Courthouse


Cotton Picking-A New Courthouse
Special to the Gazette.
COLUMBUS, TEX, Aug. 24.-At
Boeschers station, three miles north or
here, James Mccarthy, bridge hand
employed by the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio railway, was shot and
fatally wounded by Emil Brock, CO.
laborer in the same gang. Brock lmme-
diately after the shooting came IN and
surrendered 10 the sheriff.
The difficulty grew out of some trivial
matter. and after considerable talking
Mccarthy made rush at Breck with
foot adze, when Breck drawing pistol
fired with the above result. Both are
men between twenty-five and thirty
years of age McGarrity is compare
lively unknown here. Brock is a resi-
dent of this place, having here father
and mother Mccarthy died at p. m &.
Cotton picking has commenced III real
earnest. Receipts at present average
about twenty bales per day, but before
the 18th of September will undoubtedly
reach 100 bales.
Plans and specifications for a new
courthouse and jail to cost $50 900 were
to-day adopted by the commissioners
court, and the county judge ordered to
advertise for bids.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Dled-FOOt Crushed.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, Ten, Aug. 24.-Mr. Alb
Rogers, a son of Judge j H. Rogers of
this city, died this morning after long
sickness and much suffering. Mr..
Rogers had paryiitic stroke i'll his lower
limbs four years ago. since which time
he has been confined to his room and has
been a very patient sufferer. He was
about thirty-five years old, but had no
family.
Nelson Hill, colored, attempted to
board freight train crossing Broadway
this morning and missed his footing, and
one foot was so badly crushed that DR..
Cooper had to amputate it. He is gst-
ting along very well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
PUMPED BACK TO LIFE.
A Hard cider Seller in the Indian Territory
Cannot Give Bond and Attempts
to Kill Himself.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Aug. 24.-Deputy
United States Marshal w. L. Lowe ar
rived in Gainesville by TIE 3 O'Clock
morning Santa Fe tram from Purcella,
having in charge !. c. Miles and HeSA@
Robinson, accused of selling spiFSp5us
liquors in the Indian country. IN de-
fault of the $500 bond fixed by aLhited
States Commissioner j. w. Heck
er the parties were being
taken to jail at Paris. Shortly
after Deputy Marshal Lowe arrived
with the prisoners in Gainesville, AiaIes
became unruIy, and about o'clocEa
this morning the officer turned him
over to Policeman Bringman, by whom
he was locked up. Miles asked Bring
man to give him cup of water, which
was done The policeman then lett
him until about s o'clock, when on
opening the calaboose they found Miles
unconscious and apparently dead from
the effects of a heavy dose of morphine
which he had taken. Drs.
Eagan and Howeth being called
in pumped everything out of
the man s stomach and applied the cleo
trio battery and after an hours work
succeeded in restoring him to lie, DuC
not in breaking the comatose stupor
Miles is man about sixty years of age.
He had been at Purcell about three
weeks and was arrested on the charge
that two cans of cider from which he was
selling was too heavily spiked with alco-
hol.
H. L. Robinson, his pal, was Miles
clerk at Purcell and also at Guthrie,
where Miles had been from April % to
the time he went to Purcell. From Rob-
inson it is learned that the home of j. Z.
Miles was at Leavenworth, Kan. where
his family now is, that he was formerly
a prominent real estate dealer there and
| a member of the firm of Miles & Fergu-
son. He had been wealthy but lost all
he had in the collapse of the real estate
boom in the Kansas towns. Robin
| son says that Miles often talked to
him of suicide and said he didn I
care when he died as his life was insured
! and his family would get it. Yesterday
! Miles gave to Robinson the following
written address, saying he might have
need to telegraph from Paris: 'F. u
Markart, Germania Lodge No. 3, A. o
| L. w. Leavenworth, Kas. - At late
hour Miles was somewhat revived, anc
| there is some prospect of his recovery
His family were teIegraphed for and are
expected tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Found Guilty.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Aug. 24.-The
trial of Harris Austin for the murder of
Thomas Elliott at TishamingO, Chicka-
saw Nation, mention of which was made
in yesterdays dispatches, was closed
this evening by the jury returning YER
dict of murder in the first degree, only
being out about ten minutes. The con-
demned man was remanded to jail 10
await death sentence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Largest stock os ladnps at w. F.
ssam Holly Recaptured.

tAOIIJ ANONt1FVN11~N''
SPECIAL to the Gazette.
= PALESTINE, TEX, Aug. 24.-Sam
Holly, one of the jail birds who escaped
last Tuesday night, and who is charged
with raping a seven-year-o old negro child,
was recaptured at Jacksonville yester-
day. The capture was MADE by Deputy
Sheriff Bell Pearce, who brought Holly
back and lodged him in Jail this morning.
This makes four of the six that escaped
who have been recaDtured and put back
behind the bars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
United states Prisoners.

Special to the Gazette
FORT SMITH, ARK. Aug. 24.-Deputy
Marshal BarhiI brought in load of
prisoners to-day from the Territory
William Crown and Anthony Brown ,
charged with rape; John T. Pickton and
Willis Hardeman, larceny; Niece Hutka
William Chubby, Austin Chubby and
Bob Brown, introducing and selling
whisky in the Indian Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Hand Car Annihilated.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX. Aug. PA hand
car was run into by freight train on the
Texas and Pacific road this morning.
Four section hands were on the hand
car. One of them, Tom Grant, colored,
was badly bruised and was sent to the
hospital
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Sunset.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeCleI 70 the GaZeIIe.
SUNSET, TEX, Aug. 24.-The first
bale of cotton for this season was re-
ceived here to-day and was bought by
w. R. Dorsey at 8 cents. The town
paid a premium of SIS. The crop will
be the largest ever raised in this county
and will put the farmers in fine shape
as they have been very careful about
making debts this year.
Our town is steadily improving. Sew
eral parties from the North purchased
property here last week and Will move to
it IL the near future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Terrell.
snaoi.1tn The Gazette

TERRELL, TEX. Aug. 24.-Rev. j.
Clark Smith, prominent minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, died
this morning at his residence on Pacific
avenue. Mr.. Smith was admired
throughout his circle of acquaintance.
He has been sufferer for year or more
and his death has been expected for some
time past.
The man arrested here yesterday for
enlightenment was Cole instead of Love.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Protracted Meetings.

Special to the Gazette
BAIRD, TEX. Aug. 24.-Baird has two
protracted meetings now in progress,
one at the courthouse, conducted by
Revs. Will s. James and 4. A. Baker of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church ,
and another at the stone church by a
minister of the Christian church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
FACTS ABOUT
J. A r E o.
The GatGWayBetH8Gn th9UOitGd States and Mexico
in the United States Fl.

the largest COMMENTATORS III the united States
the reduction of ores.
Laredo has large Sampllng WORKS.
Laredo has a $l00, 900 hotel. sS@
construction six miles OF eee1c street railway
he Ty0T aredOS are electricity.
Laredo has a national and private bank. M
population OF Is Ond are rapidly growing
the largest and most progressive port OF entry M
rande frontier me second III the Rpuf
imports exports R than as other city ON the frontier
Laredo wide awake cy Oh me New
The Two LaredOS GOnRectG9STO new steer DuSS and
Electric Motor street car EAe. go
The Laredo coal fields contain veins and the best Qv
OF coal mined i'll the SsasSOssIe XaS
Laredo has maeFfSEsld ample water power
the shortest TarOarOute by 700 miles between the Trade
centerS of the United STATES and MeXIcO.
Laredo manufactures the besf state
i'll all parts of Texas and Mexico
Laredo has four RAILROADS. asssatAree projected
haware and furniture IN Mexico than
Ee city Texas.
nssengep and tH9iVe freight trains arrive III Laredo
Esas departsdaily
The Niaxcan Nationd cana machine shops located at Laredo
are the largest west ofsShe Mississippi
Mail 32 iii distributed at Laredo and
than IS0sat amy sather point the frontier
health equal to that Of amy city in the United
Laredo handles OOO0Se 100000 lbs Of
annually. ~
Laredo has q taiEkeey.,sa
Lar a large B6ttling works
Laredo has at present 100000 worth of buildings
cOnstructiOns@
Laredo admiraS the wholesale
of Mexico. 81
Laredo needs give encouragement to WOODEN mills gh
mills foundry machine Shops carpet, rope and bag
ging manufactures brick, tile and cement works.
sz Full free and reliable information furnished regarding
laredo Maps pamphlets of for sale,
free Correspondence solicited Address
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Arrested at AlvOrd.

Special to the Gazette.
ALvoRD, TEX, Aug. 24.-COnstable
Jesse Morris arrested b. f. Valentine
here this evening who was carrying a
heavy leather belt and a seven-Inch
dirk. Valentine lives at Grapevine
Tex. He is bruised up some about the
fnpe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
AT HOME, NEAR DECATUR, July 20. 'S9

AT HOME, NEAR DECATUR, July 20. 'S9.
R. NJ. Reid, Agent Alf's Germ Exterminator,
Decatur. Tex:
DEARsSIR-My daughter, Mrs. G. M. Edwards,
has not only been afflicted with disease of her
lungs, bhtSa general Breakdown in her health
from serious complication of female diseases:
She came honse.a few weeks ago to die. She was
prevailed upon tostry Alff' Germ Exterminator,
and as a result sac Is not only cured of the cough,
but is restored to good sound health, and can
eat bacon and beans a5ld everything that per-
son in good sound heath NAV wish to, having
used juststhree quarts OF ythe medleine Yours
truly A B. FOSTER,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Grayson's Exhibit.

SHERMAN, TEX, Aug. PA mass
meeting was held here this evening for
the purpose of organizing to secure rep
resentation at the Dallas fair. The meet
was very enthusiastic, committees were
appointed to push the matter and mag
nifcent exhibit will go from GraysOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25

MOUTH OF Bug SANDY, WIsE COUNTY, Tex:
R. NJ. Reid, AgenfChas. AlfssCferm Extermin-
ator, Decatur, Tex. l&
DEAR SRI have .hadFa cough since. 1850,
and after using Chas.sAtff's Germ Exterminator
| do not hesitate to say that it has done me more
good than all the medicine heretofore taken l
am satisfied it wild cure iIIssss y ours truly,
go 9sd. P. FREEMAN.
Circulars and Further testimonials sent free
on application. ADDRESS S. P. Tucker, 9l2 Rusk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
FOR THE CONFEDERATE HOME.
An Organization Effected to Raise $4,000 for
the Institution.

An Organization Effected to Raise $4,000 for
the Institution.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Aug. "a THE travel
ing men met at the Grand Windsor
hotel tonight for the purpose of per-
fecting an organization of dTummers
and railroad men with the object of
raising fund of $40 900 for the Con,
federate home at Austin. L. Weltma9s
of Dallas was elected temporary chair
man and Cooper Matt, secretary.
Mr. Mailman outlined the purposes 81
the movement which was Endorsed
neat speeches by Capt. Toe Farley aAd
Judge Bower.
On motion E. G.. Bower, James Far
lev, J. E. Jackson, Cooper Matt and
G., W. futile were appointed
committee on permanent organ
ization. They reported as follows:
For president, William Enders of Dallas;
first vice president, James Farley of Dali
las; second vice president, F. Waltmanlp
of Dallas; secretary, Cooper Matt of al
las: treasurer, Royal A. Ferris of Dallas.
Some four hundred dollars weTsssub-
scribed to the fund, and the mssfin Be-
iourned until u clock to7fneFf9v.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Nature.


How beautifdlsy systematic is Nature in every
thing she does. Ekn the animate and the mani
mate world all is Reject system: system Is the
secret of Nature s S&ccess So it is with the hui
man body. KeepsSd& system in order and all is
we'll: What WY ketp it in order? Manalin
Tryit. All druggists Kasep it. Only 81 bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Old Citizen Dead.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette
LoNGvTEw, Ten, Aug. 24.-H. G.
Isham, one of our best citizens, died yes
terday at the age of seventy-nine years,
principally from wasted vitality caused
by,eld age. siEs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
selfDsfsmse against Dangerous Foe.

SeIT-DeTeYase against a dangerous 4 Oe'
Forewarned is not forearmed in the case Of
those who incur the risk of an attack from that
dangerous foe, malaria, unproVided with a
means of defense. But ifsthose in peril are
aided. sustainsa and reinforeed with the great
forJifving safseaard, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters Iniasna S5xplifcas breeder of evils mani
tested in the shapeSof bilious, remlttent and
chills and fever, aeue cake, dumb ague, and
the eagenttra of thk5sthInus and Central Amers
lean coast, is nu95sed and rendered harmless
Our Western pfoslssE settlers and miners
jewellers in trozSsk5o ssEnds and visitants of and
dyve11ers in ma5tSious Skealities in this COUNTS
and many qfkEters ofsxke globe, have for yes1s
been acquai1sed with seAe fact and are Coz
sive medicine &nd remedy All disorder of the
stomach liver and bowels, rheumatic and kid
ney complaints and rheumatism are conquered
bE it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
WM. RAD4M'S
1Tycrobe killer.

put nm by VIM Radam at Austin Tex, is the
onIu oriGinaI and genuine HicTObe Killer made;
and all others are parasites, nvlng on OF the
reputation that the real merits of this 10oHaeJut
medicine has made.
See that his uame is on the jug! One jug of
this medicine Wi cure the IUorSt case OF Dr0psy
or AGLariaI FsrdEZ Try 1t.
: Read the following: 10
~ AUSTIN, Fgxe, Aug. q, 1887.
81 This is to certify thats my<san Fred has been
troub Ied with Catarrlti4z, tkss5past two years,
and after using WilliaII tsztfSltS Mlcrobe killer
three weeks, think he's se1SSsfafy cured. 1 can
see no bad effects OF Ii upon nay son:
q J. c. PETMECKY.
AusTISfT TEX, Aug. 26, 1887.
Ihave been troubled fofsears with my throat
and lungs and severe et9Esache, which have
caused me a great deal - swing. l have tired
several doctors, but r5etived 40 benefit until!
coIafSexG@a using MfWm Radam's remedy,
eZst3ft fiveEeeks ago Which has benefited me
isfeat deal. - have had no headache since tax
esfng it. haves6ed ap1etise, and gained already
about three peEsASls ins2;e%At, am still taking
lit. ana have Rapes that ss9A receive perma-
s1nent cure 80 Ms. V. BRUCKMAN,
"a 16sSast Seventeenth street.
Au4zS, TEX, Sept. :, 1887.
I feel it my dfty TO - saankful to Mr.. Radam:
Ibave been ssffering As skseg time from loss of
Doctors. but they c5Aad ~ shelp me. Mr..
RadAn IS Aslerobe KiIiek has Seared me in five
days. aa1zd4 feel now stter than ever before.
Accept my thanks onczknore
Books on microbe diseases and history OF
the discovery of the remedy given away at my
office. Sold only by A. Z. Anthony, 5IS Main
street. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
BEAUTIFUL LAREDO.

What Prominent Capitalist Has to Say About
the City.
Special to the Gazette.
LAERDo, Ten, Aug. 24.-Mr. c. FL.
sillirnan manager of the Land mortgage
bank of TexssE passed through the city
to-day on hisWay TO Mexico. Although
coming fromBa1ch a beautiful and
picturesque city as Austin, Tex. he ex-
pressed hi.nself assIpuch pleased with the
Laredo heEAfs and predicted that the
time was close at hand when they would
be covered with imposing residences.
Although unable 10 stay longer than a
few hours, Mr.. Silliman made several
large loans on the modern business blocks
now being erected here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
Michita,s Assessment.

Special to the Gazette
WICHITA FAILS, TEX, Aug. pa
The tax rolls of Wichita coun-
tv for 1889 were approved by
the commissioners court to-day.
The total values amount to 81,
337 .9S6, an increase of almost half a
million over last year, three-fourths OF
which is on the resident roll. The resi-
dent roll also shows large increase in
the number of farms, in the number of
fiosSess mulesi cattle and hogs owned by
farqssrs, anasin the value Of farming i'm
,.g5lafssafits. AT the rate the county is
selling UP the next rob VIII show a much
reater Aeoportional increase. =
fiene system ii,iAsats thssSpe-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25

Are freasfrom all crude and irrltaAng
ma8feF. lsincentrsAe mediciRH saly;
wy smalsS easy Fo7fake; ne no,
gripping Starter 'stslttle Lissa pills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25

Prepared by$a Examination, proportion
and process peculiar to itself, Hood s
SarsapariIla aecompishes cures hitherto
unknown 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
A Boom for Bartlett.

Special to the Gazette
BARTLETT, TEX. Aug. 24.-N ME ~
farmers would be glad to have sO,-
rain, cotton is still growing and pro'pS..
are very good for fair crop. FIX J' n
came in yesterday evening; severn. ia
the streets this morning; average p
IO1ac. ra.
Our town is taking on a regular ,.5
Worth boom. We will have COMP
for the coming term a fine t"o .,-,r..
school building TO cost from three - Nc.
and dollars TO five thousand uJ ~ r,;
Professor Hannah Of Fort worn I.
been employed as principal. zap s,r.
7 Bartlett will put IN bank ms ON
Several new business houses have an
opened up nice stocks here: seYeIall IN,
the North, no doubt results OF the 'f'
Palace. ant,
Our old and efficient railroad d. n
E. S. Burgess, has returned and
trip in the Panhandle and Missouri Zrr.
has charge at his old post again. M
f. b. Wilson, who relieved him uanrlf
his absence, has been peTIhAH-.t srs
checked in at Eddy. The peoPLe .,s Q
shieuId consider themselves fortuaels-,r sp.
SECURING this pleasant and a1a1s
tleman. e =
! Hea6zehe speedts cured BY. -. - p
Il carfrIt,sz Il regulaSfz the stOnl zt6 tnd
digestion. Price Saeents and -
End your misery REfd enjoy I.'--.ar-s
using Or. Thurmsuds 5 Lone star ILL.,
| Cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-25
THEPEOPLE---THE ROADS.
A Plain Statement of Facts About
Freight Charges in Texas.
Some Remarkable Figures Given TO Show Re-
markabIe Observation-Disclosures water
Necessity-Regulation Proposed

THE RAILROADS.. THE INTERSTATE LAW
AND TEXAS.