davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24
LOOKING BACKWARD.

Eetiiu' here - had leaeiy.
oasis uai nefuss ths wags
Nelhin' there b. iauk 81. ouly
What see mest even aay.
Houses lsst iiks ons nuther
Tuwern ~ fuuf stores hiThi
hirs euuuEh. but thrn 4 futhef
So sl,.,i stssa 30 o stY-
Lac the skg - hlas 90 safl az
ITaor, ute Has suiay
fafiu q e "a ofisa
Whuu I as rrosiu bug-
wbsu vss = hsppI yeasFstsf.
t.auFhHu uss 81 esrthif uls
lltiu Ca ths farm smauHst n
ttraf uI ruHrrd nafsshIfs hiIis
Mtsti zee . ssks 40 tuue nsruiu'
thod nua mTseH agsiu
o. az b6uss - I go haFn ta.
~io6pIn sltf q bruther IA.
ilHs a. dI stfas uud - rest ne,
NIrrr.u throarh thaut bfeaa.
I duuna tha uut % issi us
Satisfied ~ iay ssake
woua-f - tberss mang ehanres
O. sac p.aHF 20 hra ssef
Darss tha thlns tuauld sertn mos stranRe I.
Ms CO., ua5 thsi 49, = -
Tre.r as thai 30 sep thst hunE there
nu soc fIlum Tree. shrfs
l.nfs a. rnea haFt 80 81 swana tuens
Wauu frf thr "a 81 De
M.ut 90 sHbas' tHrn eepi q hayin.-
WasEs Z sHma uaf Hliu love
'N .u.f,fF MHGhrF htpt saEla
Waru WaaaaartFf ~
IsttH cali mFsrF u treated
Wee bad Be- frt.h thF COS
uHf bnHs be uauss q ssesl a
90. fanuIe lEr fuat soc,
900 sIu..Hs surl. thF clover
ITTsHrrru 500 HIHfuIu hf~eHe,
$50 Hurt usa fhH sulsls 81 usef
cts afHrrfs I.sf sHsb 81 thFsr.
-.E..Hs .u HI rFrs. pfftau
sHrI H uH.sIHrf Ikr tai thea
.H.t s.HHf.u.Hs Efip e sishIa
90 Iuat Re- ia.T aEs#u
o u lufIIss fa ts.asi tiausakesriag
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24
A JUDICIAL LAuohER.

The Fsmad0F 81 o Fraf~ssiea watch PFom-
ts~s Go nsvsisaisaiss Legal aethsa..
Mr.. McGlaa I suppo@eF said .
robust looking man. with an ashes Of
roses % nose and big mouth. walk.
Ing into the oflce u that wsll-kaown
merchant the other morning
"lou'il have to excuse me Just
nov. said the businessman. swapping
his watch; I've got big ease 10 attend
10 In court this morning
"Rxactlyr' said the stranger 4
noticed IL on the calendar. So called
Dont you want 10 engage rneP'
Are you a lawyerP"
'Gr.at scott Mo- haven't sunk
that loo yet I'm q legal eaehinnator. I"
"a WHAT
Why, q professional Laughter.
sort o. cap all the jokes Of my clients
lawyer; dont you seq EKasperaies
the other side. Grapple with the idea.
don't youP'
Cant say do. exactly"
We'll, IN eKplain. You see there
is nothing 80 effective In Jury trial
as ridicule satire and things Well.
II IL also a singular fact that ninety.
nine out Of hundred iuFymen never
SEES the point Of . joke no matter hos
plain IL 10; but they are always ready
10 chip In and follow up any one Who
starts a laugh-iass like q aock Of
sheep"
Are. ehP"
Yea sir. Experience has proved
that the large majority OF mankind
need 10 he told when 10 laugh. They
have 10 be set In motioa. 30 10 speak.
like a row Of bsickA"
Yea; but"
But what has that 10 do With your
ease. ehe I'll tell you You see. ! slt
IN one Of the front benches. where the
Jury can see me easily. aud whenever
your counsel cracks q Joke and says
something funny. OF intended 10 be
funny. I laugh like an ead-maa Of a
minstrel show. and pound with . big
cane OF course the jury Joins In and
the other side becomes perfectly hiri.
Gus"
Makes 'em mad. ehg" said the msr.
chant
just breaks EN- ell Hp. And the
madden their iawyer gess. the more
the jury and spectators are impressed
In your favor Why, In skeggs Va
Skindarly, last week. actually laughed
the plaintiff clear out Of court"
"Did. ehg'
Yes. cir. Yoa see. when the op.
position counsel try to be funny In re-
turn I scrape my feet on the hoor.
cough. drop my stick, and look ~
Solemn a. q darby undertaken.
throw ina, In. though. without extra
charge"
that's hind Of you.-
s'Dont mention H. Now. Just retain
me In your case. and IN do you more
good than all the hlgh-pFtoed lawyers
Ia the country. III cost you just
twenty-five dollars; and u you'll make
"a thirty dollars. IN also put on
a couple Of boys-apprentices
Of mine. They're not very reliable
yea; bat whsn sc work together we're
q team--I tell yoa One Of EN- h
parslcalarly promlsingi hes = mouth
almost a. BIG ss q DARBY. and can
break an ordinary window glass--noa
plate glass. yoa know--sa Ella feet dis
tancs. by lsnghlng % IL ave times Qua
Of slx. Nearly shock down The gallery
While dolng the 'deafealng applause
and sune0ntrolabis merrimsnf al .
political meeting a sseiawsy Hall the
other eight. snd-~
-rn-ahems--rli thlnk Of n les.
| gue@s you'd better drop In again
thls afternoon" ssld tbs merchaai.
thonghtfalls.
And A. Purity. the defendant In No.
Glue " Purfy. 10 now tryina 10 effect
compromi@s. "A IL fair 10 suppose tho
specialist was ensaged = psff!ak
Odd. In PUCK.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

PicaHr. she cgmis writer. composed all 81
his pieuea In ned
rREHR - q new Count of Monts Crlsto
The Marquis Carlo ginart % Florence, has
bought the ISLAND and It's title. Ne intends
20 consiruct q residence there whose sDsen
dor vita Guido those ~ the grotios of the
late Mr.. Edmond Danles
HKAE ls the quantity % Cosmetics used
daily by the women Of Berlin go pounds
% rice powder, ~ pounds Of rouge. lgg
poands % ether oolors, no pounds II rrcAm
Tor the lips, ~ pounds % giycoTine aud -
pounds Of cold cream.
LoCon0Ttvrs In Engla are not supplied
with headlights or brlls Headlights are
not used because guards are stationed along
the roada al Intervals o. q mile. and no liv.
Ing thiag is allowed 20 go upon the TRACK
Bells are unnecessary. as there are ne
crossings a. track level
THn true title % the head % TIE OermAnie
consideration 10 German EmperoF." not
emperor Of Uermany" Article fcar %
the imperial constitution prov ides that the
''Kinx Of Prussia shall sx-ofilcio be presl
deaf % the consideration And bear the title
Of German EmperoF."
TmEAn IL curious little museum IN BeF-
lin Ia which no relies are Kept excerpt royal
Rartera ID Ia run IN coniunction with the
iohenaollern Museum, and was founded BY
W llll1m 4 0arters % all the Prncesses
who have been mArriri since lsiT are 10 be
found In this unique eoliection.
Tmm Princa Of Wales chlef fooimAn, q
mankey. WHO enjoys the title % sergeant
footmaR," was lately nned by q Issndon pm
lace magistrate for keeping . foosaaa on
his eva Rccount without paying the usual
lieensa required BY British law Cor tae PRIV.
ileww % having male domestic servants
TmH Australia oovernment 10 building .
fence Of wire setting s,@O miles long 10 d.
vide New south Wales aud Queensland. in
order 10 kaep she rabbits cat % the latter
coantry. Australia 10 payinR zoo less than
A.. so pr year 70 keep The pests aswn Ia
what are knowa ~ crown iands TIE orer
Il atm Kept 40 of 12o.e0 10 any man Who
viii prcdnca somcthing that win exteFmi.
nats TIE pests.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

tisw 90 urian aaa reti.a rhesa Ia Ora~s %
MRhs th~a Lu~a Mes.
Your nails always look nice. said
a gentleman 30 bis friend. How is Il
you always make them look like thatP
Easiest thing In the world. replied
the frieRd just = little care each
day"
We'll. I've tried and tried. and ]
oant make mine look even decent
Tell me What yoa do
This conversation was overheard By
. reporter rcceaily. and he listened ios
the prescription.
In order 10 keep the skin back from
the nail I use . nail brush fresly--
using II on the nalls particularly
Then In drying my hands. work the
towel from the point Of the nail bach
toward the hagcr. | always cut my
nails often and don't let them
get very long. ny cutting
the nails close ai the sides and
keeping the corners from adherine
10 the skia. hang nails can be- avoided
and the shape OF the nails changed
Where the nails are thln and inclined
10 break. ireaaent olllng is necessary,
and the nails should never be olished
exoept when some oily substance u
used besides the powder This keeps
the nails more pliable. and. no matter
hos thia they are. n properly treated
they are no more liable 10 break than
thicker ones Another thiag that is
bad Tor the nails l. polishing them too
roughly. They should bs lightly
touched and not rubbed until they be-
cone heated This IL one cause OF
white spots eomiag 90 the nail and
msrriag iis eesuty. A little sssention
every day will make any hand look
1 nkcn N N Mail anA E.urmm.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

mAna, NE souna - May votoes
tmhiaat IN alaaiest ssna,
And lisa manf eau ~ lsieea
~ the thofms q Ats aiune
HAL the FaWufifa ffeaaftFf tun~
Hos tas haRpf tuiens tlsaa.
'MMnaWffUf hWYwnt dnssftpt On
Ne@An'a teat ana Husst ta@nd.~
We'll may u be- called woman . best frtenA
since u does for her what 20 ether rema,i ,
has bern able 20 DO. II cures all those dell
cate dnrangementa and weaknesses %.
culiAr 30 females. Cnysa them. undaratAni
Other preparations may afford ta-nporAry
Fe 20. but Dr.. fiwrce's FAvurita PreseFip-
tA0a CHESTS 30 ~aaRfmf emFs. II 10 9~aran.
'eme - % Tits, ~ the Haoney pssid fur II wAl
BE- promp,iy refanaed hla the great ren.
edy of the age.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

QUxES NtcToRiA has spoken into oue %
Edisohs paragraphs, a. . compliment 10
bim. He wil PROBABLY hAnd u dove a. an
hairioom Ia his family
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

cuan your cough with HAle's Honey of
Horshsund and Tar Hke's roothacha
Drops Cure IN 0ne mlnuta.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

TIE worst Nasal Caiarrh, no matter %
bow long standing, y permanently cured By
Dr.. Says CatArrh Remedy.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

A TaoN expands ~ith the heat, the Elasl
tower - sad 10 b. ave iachos taller when
The tempersiure "a high thAn u d. la Tie
cool Of the DAY.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

" Il said that schiller. before composing,
put his feet IN cold waisr.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

PsfS from Indigestion. dyspepsia and To
seartY eating u relieved al oace o. tAkins
rae 81 Carriers Little Liver Pills iinmsdiais.
y after dlnner Do8t forget thiA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24
Ple.nr, sAe og@ls writer. oOmpossd all Of

BItiopsNKss. diH1ine.a, nausea, bead.
ache, are ~. leved by small doses Of Carter
Little Liver Pills.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

Ma. hsssr KinHaLl. 81 West Phna-
asapaA = resslviaR the credit o. origin.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

No Opssn Ia Piso's Cure Tor Coz samp-
ton Cures whars other remedies fail. ase
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

Mrs. Nswsy (roadlngD Bowisville.
Aug - Late last night several prom.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

Mid. equabls climate, certain ana .b,,na.n,
efvPa Best fruit, grain. grass, stock eountrv
% the world. Full Information free Address
Oregoa Immigration Beard, Portland, Oresoa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

CmIcAeo has the largest Common coansit
% AM elty N The woFld. vita the rscsat
additions tha Cemmen Couaeil numhers
slatv eight
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

The large time bell Of the cruises
Charleston h not composed Of ordiaary
metal. aad there 10 quite q little story
eoanected with n A tew days before
the bell was east TIE paaterm-maksE
expressed the sentiment that Il would
be = pity 70 Use ordinary metal. and
suggested thai each Workman con-
trihute ten canls in silver 90 enrich the
COMPOSITION ard give . superior ring
10 n The satire iorna NJ the works
Responded 10 man. the sum rualizad
belng one hnadrea and nfty aollaFy
sssflg al IN isn seai pieeeA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

Mr. Messy Ontsrrupiing) Skip THAI
part dear. Whom did the promlnon.
-ss4.... A.w.R
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

caIe.so has new seo mile. Of barred
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

"'"S"''H'fs FfNl'F ahsllFa Fuhch' NlkaF.
TIA biTgest gsa veil In me world has
been discovered IN Ohla
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-24

To THrRmss . plain truth ID 10 nos nsees-
10y w p@Ana y 70 the ere By oamia weed
cute % sensational pAetaraa OF enY klna.
Ofaln.rv UPa 10 bstaeF, ~ IA seizures your
@,nmamnea TO Illustrated 10 y9n are the
victim ~ Malaria, and wlsA - - fr~s srnsn
asafaeaisaaeiw. one bottle Of HhalisnhNrgmFa
Antiaeta whi tafaaabls DO ths work IA
mAY pay yoa % helleve thls and ana tks
nsdlclna wlthout delmy. De. A. n Ahailen.
gsrses, 10 hester, Pa, viii sand "A ~ mail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
DUN'S REVIEW.
Dissatisfaction With Trade and Com
plants as TO Collections.
Large Volume of Bank Business Improvement
in the Value of StOcks-The Decline in
Wheat-Ihe Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S. weekly review of trade says:
Dissatisfaction with the state of trade
is increasing, and there is general com
plant as to collections. But increasing
confidence in the new agreement of rail-
road presidents tends to support better
prices for securities. The banks show a
much larger volume of business in Jan
uary than for the same month last year,
and for the last week 4 gain Of l5.7 per
cent. at all cities and Is Z per cent. out
side of New York. During the past
week the public has bought largely,
and stocks have advanced on
an average 81 per share. The
causes of the improvement are: l..
General assent of railroads to the inter
state agreement; 2. The realizing of the
South Pennsylvania controversy; 3. The
investment demand for bonds and a better
class Of stocks.
Wheat has declined l &c for the week
with sales here of q 600 900 bushels.
Fairy tales about stocks on hand are still
calculated by interested parties, but there
are more heavy shipments from farms
and sale by farmers who grew tired of
waiting for 81 so wheat
Corn was active and stiffened a frac-
ton. Oil has risen &c, with sales here
Of 5, 500 200 barrels.
The cotton market has not changed as
to prices. Coffee is only Is cent stronger,
and sugar is unchanged with tea firm
and in good demand at auction. Prices
for butter, cheese and eggs have been
depressed, and leather Is said to be
quoted lower than at any other time for
thirty-five years. The market for iron
does not improve. Philadelphia reports
sales of Is, 600 ton Southern, and prices
are about SIT for No. /, against ST so
for Northern. Bar iron is more active
with prices not improved. Sales of
steel rails at Pittsburg are
reported for S2G, and an eastern
mill has sold for Chicago delivery
at $50 so, equal to S27 at the mill. Coal
is dull, and mines are working short
time. Copper declined sharply March
selling at sixteen. Tin was weaker at
S2l 60 for spot, and lead at 1915.
Reports from other cities are remarka-
bly, uniform in tenor. Trade is quleter,
and only fairly active. Money is in
abundance and easy, with but moderate
demand. The exceptions are ST. Paul
where a slight stringency is experienced;
Onand, where the demand Is acJlVe;
Nashville, where trade is now quite
active, and Milwaukee, where higher
railroad rates threaten to close some fac
tories.
Treasury operations dIscIoses q rapid
return of silver and silver certificates, so
that Of these kinds of money 81 800 900
less is in circulation than a week ago; but
the circulation of gold certificates has in
Crp9 sod 81 S00 000 and laCal tenders
500 900.
The business failures number 1872, as
against 342 last week, and $50 the week
previous. For the corresponding week of
last year the figures were 279.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. Cattle = Receipts,
100; shipments, 400; market steady; choice,
heavy native steers, s. 70d4 20; fair 70 good ma
tive steers. s. 0063 So; butchers 81 50a
10; stockers and feeders, 81 90a2 20; rangers,
corn-fed 50 O0G3 so; grass-fed, 81 70G2 so.
Hogs-Receipts, 3SUO; shipments, 600; easy;
choice heavy, 81 70a4 s.; packing, 81 65G4 50;
light grades, "a S0G5 90
Sheep-Receipts, 100 shipments, 800; steadyj
fair TO choice, s. o0a5 90.
KANSAS CRY, NO., Feb. -Cattle-Receipts,
1000; shipments, 1900; good to choice eornfed,
81 I0a4 %; common to medium, s. 1913 81;
stoekers and feeding steers, 81 60G5 .; cows,
Hogs-Receipts, 500; shipments, 500; lower;
good to choice, 81 55G4 60; common 70 medium,
sheep~Receipts, 599; shipments, 400; steady;
medium, - 50G3 70.
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 1.-Csttle-Receipts, $500;
shipments 5000; higher; choice to extra beeves,
81 25G5 90: steers 00d4 S0;stockers and feeders
s. 1903 so; cows. bulls and mixed, 81 25d3 o..
Hegs-Receipts q, 600; shipments, 5000; lower;
mixed "a CO a So; heavy, 81 65G4 50; light,
sheep~Receipts, 5000; shipments, 200;
lower; natives, 81 9o65 p; western corn-fed,
81 4OG4 IS; lambs, IS 00d6 60.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Beeves-Receipts, 174s.
The market was trihe frmer and offerings were
all sold Common to fairly prime native steers,
s. 55a4 70: bulls and COWS. 81 O063 40.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market dull and lower,
with more offered than could be sold; common
to prime sheep, 81 56d5 60; common TO prime
lambs, s. 50G7 60. with few selected lambs at
s. 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
me Rrs1Nrss sIruAr1oN


There is considerable complaint of dull
ness in commercial circles, but there is
no good ground for it. The trouble is
jobbers want to keep up the ratio of in
crease III distribution this season that
they enjoyed last year, forgetting that
this year they are comparing with
a period of phenomenal expansion,
while last year the comparison
was against year of more or
less uncer tainty and hesitation on the
part of interior retailers. AS a matter
of fact, trade movements thus far this
year have been conspicuously free from
unwholesome influences, while the vol
ume of transaction will compare favor
ably with last year, all things consid-
cred, and exceed that of any other former
year in decade. Another thing over
looked is the range of prices of many
of the leading articles of trade as
compared with last year. Values have
gone off enough to make a difference in
the footing of sales, but there has been
no contraction of consequence in the out
put of goods and wares. All the condi-
tons under which trade and commerce is
moving are strong and healthy, and the
situation presents no dangerously weak
spot at any point. This is especially
true of st. Louis Trade and Traffic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
SHERMAN.
The Grayson County Bar in Favor of the Con-
solidation of the Supreme Courts at Austin.

The GraysOn County Bar in Favor of the Con-
solidation of the Supreme Courts at Austin.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX +, Feb. l james Rider
and Watty Wallace, two Irish comedians,
who were arrested yesterday evening at
WhitewTight and brought to the city on
warrants charging them with giving eX-
hibitions without having procured the
necessary licenses, were tried in one of
the justice court to-day, found guilty
and ine' They were unable to
pay their fines and costs and were sent
to jail The citizens and officers sympa-
thized with them, as their department
and appearance indicated that they were
not of the fakir persuasion, and the off,
GERS having agreed TO remit their costs,
a purse was made up by the citizens. The
fines were paid and the prisoners released.
A meeting of-the Grayson county bar
was held this evening for the purpose of
taking steps toward changing the time
for holding the, courts in this judicial dis
trict. Judge z. p. Wilkins Of Sherman
was appointed as q committee to confer
with the Collin county committee to
memorabilia the legislature, asking that
the time for holding the courts be as fol-
lows:
Grayson- county, from the first Monday
in January to the first Monda in Feb
ruary, from the first Monda in April to
the first Monday in July, and from the
first Monday IN October to the oath day
of December. Collin county, from the
first Monday in February to the first
Monday in April, from the second Mon
day in August to the second Monday in
October. A resolution was also passed
recommending the consolidation of the
Supreme courts at Austin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
senator sabin Calls on Cen. Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Feb. Senator
Sabin of Minnesota, accompanied by Col.
G. X Davis Of Illinois, arrived here this
morning. After taking breakfast they
drove ont to Gen. Harrison s residence
and were with him several hours Sena-
tor Sabin, when asked about a pToba-
bic cabinet appointment, said his state
had proposed to push for the commissioner
of agriculture, but as that office was to
be raised TO place in the cabinet, he did
not suppose they could reach it. As TO
his own expectations or desire, he had
nothing to say.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
COMANCHE.
Negro Boy Smothered to Death-An Cid Settler
Dead-PersOnal.


Dead-PersOnal.
Special to the Gazette.
CoMANCHE, TEX, Feb. IA negro
boy, aged about sixteen years, who was
in the employment of Mr.. J. w. Morris,
some ten miles northwest of Comanche,
was missing yesterday morning and, on
search being made, he was found buried
in stormhouse, in which he was sleep
ing, the StoTmhOuse having caved in
dnring the night and smothered him to
death.
Mr.. Tnford Scott, an old settler of
Comanche county, was found dead in his
bed one morning last week, supposed TO
have died of heart disease, of which he
ha6 suffered for some time.
Mr. G + Adams. of the firm Of J II .
Brodie & Co.. sold out last week to J a a..
Brodie
DR.. J. C. Miner, Jr., was summoned
last Saturday to Sunset, Montague
county. where it is said a malignant cpl
demic Of spotted fever or meningitis is
prevailing
Messrs Martin and Byron. residents of
Comanche for several Y airs and men,
bers Of the wen known firm, Byron s.
johnson, contractors, are spending a
week with their numerous friends here
and say they would rather live in Co.
manrhe than any town in the West.
Mr.. d a. Campbell of Fort Worth /,
another old resident of this city, is
visiting his son, J. d. Campbell, this
week.
We have had two days of spring wealth
er again
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02

now enrolled of the most active and re-
saectable young men of the town. Until
the company can obtain better machinery
it viii be equipped with rubber buckets,
hooks, ladders, etc.
The enormous quantity of eggs coming
to market is one OF the evidences and
effects of the mild winter One dealer
shipped by express to-day 500 dozen to
Eel Paso, and still there is a large supply
left on hand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-02
GUN SCRAPE.

PrOmiscuous Shooting Between Whites and
Blacks-serlOus Wounds.
Special to the Gazette.
HLnsBoRo, Tex. Feb. This even
ing about O'Clock Addison and Dan
Oliver, two negro boys, went to the lot of
]. II. Frazier and raised row with his
two stepsons, J. B and George Mas'in-
gale. The negroes had a shotgun, and
used such violent language to the white
bows that George went to the house and
got his gun and gave it to
his older brother, J. B. Addison
oliver raised his gun and shot George in
the face, when j B fired and shot Adj
Olson in the breast, and also shot Dan.
George was shot with birdshot and is not
much hurt. Addison is in q precarious
situation. The Massingale boys surrend-
cred and were put under bond of $500 for
their appearance at an examining trial
which takes place Tomorrow.