davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16
tFTst Publication S-TtenSer z2 J5sS App 'Icstis No. 5.3 Tor . Psien, . ths
 Long.eIIu Mining tistm.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

TUCSON. Arizona, September 20. 1889.
 NCucr Is hereby gwen that m pursuance O chapter s'N. ute tnirty-tvo, oi tlr Revised Statutes Of the United states. W. ?. Took, shoSe po-totice address Is Tombstone. Co chise county, Auz5aa. claiming the Lorgfe oN mIns, or veln O: mineral. nearIng gold or silver or oh metal, hing and beng situated altilu the Tombstone Mining District county of to- Chise and Territory ot Arizoua. IS ah4ui tO m Ike application 10 the United States Tor ptIeni 10 the sad LougieIloW mar, 0lich i, nor fully CesCrted aS to meies and .-o-u0s bs ihr on -ial plat and held notes of the ,l-yc, th-re5i. nov on tle in the Otn-r Ci inc R. < ter oi the | S. Land Offcr al Tucson, Arzcnl. winch i Id notes of surrey -escribe the b3un- q mes and extent of sad claim on the suriale ~ltH magnetic vl-:luon al IF 45' east, as iOl- lows. tO-NI
 gommelcire al the initial monument ne.a. the center O: e i'm. Al nch post naked NJ iong.e io~ N C No |, from ShI-h L \ Nj NJ No bears N 5G' 2t' 2og7 f5 distant; thence N 1S' 10 F. -sS q 10 : irCh post mark ( L N C No 2. thence = c, 50 T. 2o3 | tv .-Ilth post marked |. NJ No }; .hence \ 5-' a W o9o q 10 ! inch post marked L Nj C No :: rnc- N g SO W 2sz.S it 10 a .-nch ot 10 4-inoh post marked l. Vi C 10 6; Jh he > g SO zeI : ft to a --in -h post m iTted L. N C No 3. and pace Ot b-G innfng s'lfsty oi exterior Ines. Cont8ini.g 0 70 acr-s.
 T he sad mining claim bsInE of record m the office Of the rrlor 70: C5lh.ss couny A,izlla Ierfitor'. at Tombstone n the county alc TrTFit0y a.or-s iI. and presumed y-rer d coarse Or direction of tbs sad I-1rgf How vein lode CT mineral deposit, being sbOsn uI.ou .e Dia; and posted he.es;th. as near as can n- de- ;aruanei from present developments. Ttis claim ., for eIght hInded and siVIy-dye inca feet the col. tosetEer with surface grour q ~hoNn upon Ue oucisl plat sted h-reNi.h. the sad vein. lode CT mini 2 prCmises hereby SOugh, to be patented being bounded as follows. io-wit. Upon The south by the Knoxville NJ C, lot No r72. and upon the northWest by the Lucknow NJ C No s, esaid iaim beng d-signated as lot No zc6 m the oticigl piai posted 7ereu th Aid any and all persons ciaimirg adversely the inning grOln6, ven. lode. premises or any portion thereof. So de-o-ibed. sureytd plated and applied for. arc ehy otfled that unless heir l1vers- claims are duly fled according 10 iav and the regu5tons t.e--under. Niyh4a the time prescribed by law. with the k gistsr of the L. :. Land Of7cc al Tucson, Arzona, they will be barred m virtue Of the provisions of said Statute.
 and II is hereby ordered that ihis notice be pubI-hed Tor len lIoi consecutive weeks m the Tombstone DAILY EPITAPH, a news paper pubi.l-d al Tombstone, CochiSe county. Territory of Arizona
 Dated this 2oJh day Of September. 1880
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16

TIE editor of the Flagstaff Demo erat announces himself as the only, original, genuine Arizona Kicker. Says he: "We have kicked at the dog, the cat, the weather, the devil and surself. and now pride ourself in the belief that ws can kick longer, higher, harder and more of it than the Ari- sona Kicker himself
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16
Iae Spotted te,sr A;sil.

HopKINsvIILE, Ky, Nov. l5.-There is great excitement in Webster county over the reappearsnce of the terrible spotted fever scourge that ragged in that county last winter. A number Of new cases are reported from villages in the surrounding district. all being the same disease in malignant form Everything possible is being done to prevent its spread and keep the terri fed people from deser,ing their home, as they did last winter.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16

TIE Mexican Financier says that if Che United States ever expects to ne totia;e . reciprocity treaty with Mex ico sugar must be placed on the free list. Considering the strong opposi- ton made by the Southern States to the admission of sugar from the Sand wieh islands, it Is more than likely that if Mexico should make the ad- naission of her sugar free of duty a sine qua non. it is not likely that the treaty will be negotiated for some time to coma
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16
Geld Excitement in North Carolina.

EAIEiGH, \. C., Nov. l5.-The Ra- leigh, \. c, Watchman, published at 5slisbury. has sent a mining expert 10 Montgomery county 10 investigate the rumors of an important gold find. He reports that all ihe statements about a fabulous wealth having been dis covered there are true. He finds what i- -aid tO be the richest ever discovered in the State. Three parallel veins were ioIhd hall an inch thick and only few feet apart. The ore pans out large per cent of pure gold. The Watchman's representative ascertsined that a bu~hel of solid gold has already { been taken out. Great excitement i, reported in the neighborhood and pee pie are leaving tseir work in search O gold. |, i- stated that one man 1T tSo hours got out 20.OoO penny weight o' pure gold.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16
lhild knrRed 10 lleaih.

-AS LUIS OElsro. Cal Nov. b. The little daughter of Jos. Gei-ingcr. proprietor of the Cosmopolitan Hoe al Cayucos, was burned to death la.. night It i~ believed that the child caught her clothes on fire al q bonfr, on the street.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16
Bankrupt.

MoNTEEAI. Nov l5.-A. ". Morris & Bros, plaster and corIage manufac- turers, are compelled :o seek tine in- dulgence oi their creditors. Liabilities are stated 10 be over one million dol lnrs
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16
lIariS. the Tailor

Aud practical cutter Nohby suits and pants d specially. My will is good. my work is just, l use you we'll, but ask no trust.
 Allen street. Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16
Burnd to Rsfh.

pANBUEF, Conn Nn. 1.-Two children Of Eshert Hennessy. in the absence oI their mother to-,.lv. were playing with matche- and s-t fire Co themselves. They were burned |. death
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16

THAT Mexico believes in railroads as the most potent factor in settling up their country is evidenced by the railroad concession, being granted by that goterumtni fly cog,,,>iuns ie- ing accomp panied iy suh-iJ,,-.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16

Or tine 2Si.O0C, 600 standard silver dollars in the treasury on the 7th in .tant, barely G,275 .Oo0 were owned by the government; the balance repre- sented certificates outstanding 10 about the amount of $277 5000
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16

THERE is rumor afloat to the effect tha. the Adams diggings have been undiscovered
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16

THE editor of the Fl Paso Bullion, Chasles Longuemare, has been ap- pointed e . delegate to the silver con- ssntisn by the Governor of Texas. Ny. Lsngusmsre will be a credi, to his Otats.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16
THE FARMERS And Knights Of Labor to Form an Alliance. CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH. The ns,var Silver { tion-A Qresr rnirg Rsp.r From
 North Carolina.
 SPECIAL To TI4E rAtry FplTApu
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
sPEcIAL To TlE rA,lY ErIrArn
Sill Bgrrip.

DENoFoIIs, Ala. Nov 1j.-Thc Demopoh- Oil Mill i- burning. Tho loss will h, Sl350UO.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16

U Skatin vory &on ay, LurS- day ano arurd J yeni $ al>5 tJr- day afltrLCO-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of ish frest every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16

If you want to get fresh telegraph;e (no grapevine) news. read tn. EPrTAPH
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16

ID 10 Wolcott's tor good goods q the lowest prices.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16
sUDs<RaPriWN RATEs |,
THE DAILY EPITfPH IS

the only Daily Nelr2pdper published in COchiSe cO,,q- fy that takes q regular telegraphic preas report and does not use "boiler plate"
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16
Timorhy s-,d. 1T ha u".f.rs
four sts

IUur stS
 Whefhsr on pieA-ur, b,nt O r.-. should take cn eveTN rip a lorri. f Syrup of Fig. s> II acr> mosi ple.>a tly and effectually n fhr kidnev,. liv, and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of -ick ess For sale n zoe 0d Ss.ss bottles by all leading druggists.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-16
VIM. c. STAEHIE,

A TT RNFY AND COUNSEi OE AT A Law. Offi~c- lien rect he eer To.r h and ifih. Tomhsip'r r Arizon
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14

ct the Odd Fellows hall next Tues
day night. One of the features of
the program will be Sacred Cantata,
composed by Prof. Wallace. AS this
is probably the first complete work
composed and sung entirely by home
talent, it is hoped our people will feel
some pride in the work.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
BJoklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruces, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cuIes Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
tced to give perfect satisfactin, or money re.
funded. Price % cents box. For Sale by G
j. Lincoln wholesale and retail druggist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-12-14
focal $Teaniines.

lAc IloOlo nOCh UNIVERSITY udS UWO
literary societies, both doing well.
Miss Julia Scull, of Pine Bluff, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Miss Clara Chappell of Michigan is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. G, Mar
shall.
Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss ALA Parker and Sam Harris,
December 26th.
The friends Of Miss Laura Van
Aiken regret that she has been so ill
with malarial fever.
Mrs. E. J. Rice, State treasurer of
the W. G. I. IT,, died at 6 am,
Monday, of typhoid fever.
The Round Robin Club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.
M. c. Marshall's, 1916 Broadway.
If you have cold you can get
cured at the Old Kitchen. Best
cough candy in town.
The popular caterer Gleason sets q
splendid table. If you feel that
your appetite is lost, just give him a
call and you'll soon find it.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by H.
G. Hollenberg, 317 Main street.
Mr.. John A. Jungkind will deliver
a lecture in German on the ''History
OF Chemistry" Sunday evening at
Turner's hall.
Perhaps nowhere in the city can
you find greater variety of holiday
goods at more reasonable prices, than
those displayed at the Dollar Store.
Candy made to order at the Old
Kitchen.
No matter how handsome the suit,
unless you procure one of the stylish
overcoats or cloaks to be found at
the popular house of M. M. Coin,
you will regret it.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. D. Packer, of
Morenci, Mich, are visiting their
daughters, Mesdames French and
Hoover of this city, and will remain
during the winter.
Mr.. George G. Nailor, the efficient
young reporter of the Arkansas Dem
ocrat, has returned to the city with
his bride, and is receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of his numerous friends.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Y.
M. g. A. will give one of their de-
lightful entertainments at their rooms,
Fourth and Main, next Tuesday even
ing. An enjoyable time is promised
to all who attend.
A comparison of the beautiful work
done at the Rayburn photograph gal
lery with that done at the ordinary
price in the ordinary style, shows a
marked difference in their favor. A
discriminating public know a good
job when they see it, and willingly
pay SO per dozen for their lovely cab
inets.
The friends of little Doris Coin of
West Third street, were delighted on
Wednesday of this week to once more
AAIy A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

at Johnson's Station, on the CHARTERS
railroad, SIX miles north of Washington.
The tank contained 10000 barrels of
fluid and at this hour, p. m, is burn
ing at lively rate. Fifty men are hard
at work digging trenches in order to lead
the oil off in the least dangerous direc-
ton, and in a few minutes large dele
CATION of laborers from Washington will
start to that place to aid in the work.
An effort will be made to shoot the tank,
which will allow the oil to RUIZ out from
the lower part and probably keep the oil
from boiling over and setting other tanks
on fire. 1t takes about twelve hours
burning before one of these tanks will
boil over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
Nine Houses Burned.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MCGREGoR, TEX, July "A fire or
iginated last night in the furniture store
of q. C. Gathright, and before the flames
could be controlled had DESTROYED nine of
the best business houses of the town
The loss will reach $40, 900, with insur-
ance of $4,000. The prominent losers are:
Al Folsom, loss on building and fur
niture, $500; no insurance.
j. E. Laprille, building, $500; partly
insured.
u. C. Gathright. stock of goods, $4,000:
Insurance, $780,
Diltz hotel, W. R. Parker, proprietor,
building and furniture, $1,000; insurance
$500.
j. F. Fisher, building and pool tables,
$1,000; not insured.
G. W. Cutler, stock of groceries, $500;
no insurance.
D. R. Bussa, saloon. $1,000; no insur-
ance.
Joe Young, saloon, damage $500; with
out Insurance.
J. j. Taylor, groceries, loss $1,000; in
surance, $1,000
Damage to buildings belonging to Tor
rens S Sneed was $500.
L. I. Weaver. saloon; C Bands, bar
Der and w. a. Bryant, groceries, were
all more or less damaged and no insur-
ance.
The building of A. J. Sewen was
slightly damaged, fully covered.
The loss will fall heavily on some who
are only small merchants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
Railroad nreetlng at Kaufman.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
KAUFMAN, TEX. June 90. kaufman,
though q little tardy, is thoughly aroused
and viii use all legitimate methods to
secure the proposed railroad to be con-
structeu from Alexandria, La, to
Gainesville, Tex. AT a mass meeting of
the citizens at 2 'clock p. m. this after
noon W. H. Pyle was elected chairman
and 3. X. Richardson, secretary. Two
routes through Kaufman county are pro-
posed: One by Terrell, the second by
Kaufman and Forney. BY reason of the
oneness of interest between the two last
named places Messrs. McKeIler, Daley
Alexander, Bondies and others from
FOrney were III attendance at the meet
ing. The meeting was largely attended,
and more than five hundred thousand
dollars capital was represented. 1t is
believed that 500 900 stock can be raised
without difficulty. On motion commit
tee of six was appointed, consisting of
W. II. Pyle, George d. Marion, F. d.
Hotch, J s. Woods, Ben Allen and NJ.
II GOssett, all representative men, to
canvass for stock, secure right of way
and attend the railroad meeting at Tyler
on the 10th of July, and to represent the
interest of Kaufman in all matters touch
ing the building of the proposed road.
On motion the citizens of Prairieville,
Egypt and other communities along the
line of the proposed road were requested
to hold meetings and take action in Sc
curing right of way, depot grounds, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

Saws the Hartwell (Ga.) Sun: Last
week the Sun gave to the world the fact
that Arch Gilmer (colored) had birth
mark on his arm in the shape of a pos
sums claw. We thought that this beat
the world, but we have another case in
town that equals it. This birthmark is
located on the thigh of one of the most
highly respected citizens Of Hartwell. 1t
is a distinct and well defined rooster.
We do not know what variety it is,
whether Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte or
Leghorn, but suppose It is the latter,
from where it roosts,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
Engineers Discharged.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX. July The
surveyors on the sulphur Springs and
Red River railroad were called in Sat-
urday and it was rumored that the road
would not be built MIR. Boomer was
seen to-day and assured THE GAZETTE
representative that the surveyors were
dismissed for cause. and that as soon as
he returns from hurried trip to New
DIRK another engineer viii be put in
charge of the work. The main building
OF the cotton seed oil mill which he is
building here is nearly complete
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
The Loss in the Durango COnfiagratiOn
Will Reach Fully 100000.
Nine Business Houses Destroyed in the Town
OF MISUNDERSTANDING Sets Fire to
Immense Oil Tanks.
The Loss at Durango.

DURANGO, Col. July 2.-The fire de-
partment responded promptly to the
alarm yesterday, but the streams of
water which were poured on the fire
seemed to aggravate the flames and it
became so hot that the firemen were COM
PEELED to beat hasty retreat. Their at
tention was then turned toward confin-
ing the fire to the part of town lying
north of H street, but this the f1remen
were unable to do, for it became so hot
that it was utterly impossible to get close
to it, Notwithstanding the wind was
blowing in a diagonal direction. Insur-
ance men estimate the loss at $500 900,
on which there is S175, 900 insurance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY R'Y. Co.,
OFFICE OF PRESIDENT,
~ IL


Fort WORTH, Tex, July 2, 1889.
Mr.. c. F. Meek, having been elected
second vice-president, the office of gen
eral manager is abolished.
Mr.. j. G. Jones has been elected
treasurer, vice J. T. Granger, resigned i.
Mr.. J. T. Granger is appointed fnan-
cial and transfer agent.
Mr.. R J. Duncan is appointed general
superintendent. The office of superip-
tendent is abolished.
Mr.. J L. A. Thomas is appointed
general freight and passenger agent,
vice J. H. Lawder, acting general
freight agent, and George Ady general
passenger agent, both resigned. The Of
fee of assistant general freight and pas
senger agent is abolished.
The office of superintendent of trans
portatiOn and telegraph is abolished, and
all reports hitherto made to the superin-
tendent of transportation and telegraph
will be sent to the general superintend-
ent at Fort Worth, Tex.
In effect this date
MORGAN JONES, President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
Texarkana and Northern.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX. June 2.-The bonus
asked for by the Eastern syndicate for
the Texarkana and Northern railroad
from this place to Fort Smith, Ark. +,
has been raised and q contract with the
Missouri bridge company of ST. Louis,
Mo-, for bride across Red river was
completed last Saturday for $l20, 600.
Benjamin Whitaker of this place and
Grisley Brothers of Jefferson, Tex. were
granted the first contract of seventeen
miles north Of Red river. When COM
pleted and added to the thirteen miles
already constructed there will be thirty
miles of this road in operation. The
work viii be pushed to Fort Smith now
without any further doubt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

| otherwise. In reference to the Phoenix
park murders Mr.. Davitt added: "Mr
Parnell came to me on Sunday, the day
following the murders, utterly broken
| down at the news. He said:
g Davitt, shall send my resignation
| to Cork tonight. 1 refuse to stay in a
movement when irresponsible men, of
whom we know nothing, can come be-
hind our backs and perpetrate such
deeds.
cit took all my influence, - said the
witness, ''to dissuade him from resign
ing. We Immediately had circulated
throughout Ireland manifests condemn
ing the murders. There was absolutely
nc ground for the suggestion that l or
any of my colleagues were privy to the
crime
Mr.. Davitt continued: "Beyond
stating publicly in Newark, in June,
1882 that I had severed my connection
with the revolutionary body 1 ex-
pressed no dissent of Fenians. 1 did
not attend any meetings of the Gamma
Gael after 1890 l believe that murders
were committed by members of the Clan
na-Gael, but perpetrators certainly did
not have the sanction Of the governing
body nor the approval of the leaders.
When I was organizing secretary [ COM
municated with member Of the supreme
council for my district -
Attorney General Webster sEWho
was he?''
Mr.. Dav1tt-'tIt would be a gross
breach of trust to divulge his name. If
he is still in business in England he
might be ruined if the fact of his con-
nectIon with the council became
Known
The encouragement said he would
not press the question now.
The witness, continuing, said that in
letter which he wrote he had used the
word open, - meaning revolver. He
declined to say to whom the letter was
addressed.
Attorney-general- it Arthur
Forrester?''
Mr.. Davitt-'fI cannot say without
possibly injuring a man who greatly
wronged me-
Presiding Justice Hammer said the
court respected the motive for the wit
ness reticence, but could not recognize
it as an excuse for not answering
Mr.. Dayitt thereupon explained that
the man to whom the letter was
written had conceived hatred for
another member of the league
and wished to murder him. The witness-
wrote to him appearing to sanction the
act premeditated but really to gain time
until he could write to two superior Off
GERS and ask them to dissuade the man
from carrying out his purpose. The ex-
preston used in the letter was whoever
is employed do not let him use the pen
we have been using Witness wrote to
superior officers about the matter. He
could not tell their names. He believes
that both were now in America. Mr..
Davitt said dear friend, to whom was
addressed the letter in which the word
F'pen'' appeared was now in America,
and he now publicly appealed to him to
allow him to divulge his name.
LONDON, July Upon his arriva at
the castle the shah was received by the
queen at the state entrance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

with President Lloyd of the Red River
Sabine and Western railroad il was
decided that the road should enter the
city from the southeast. 1t will cross
the track of the International and Great
Norther railroad 400 yards east of its
depot, and at this crossing the passenger
and freight depots of the new road will
be established. Thence the track will
run northeast through the city following
Tavine between the old and new por-
tions of the city to the twenty acres of
land donated by Mr. Caldwell Green for
roundhouse, shops, etc. It is the agree
ment with the people that work shall
begin on the road at Palestine by the lst
of August next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
Another Rond for TerreII.

Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX. July Pin addition
TO the Tyler and Gainesville road Ter
rel aIs2 has an eye on the Missouri Pacific
road from Denison to Terrell, Athens and
Palestine. This is a very important road
and is an important link in this line of
road. OF course this. line cannot be
built just now, but there is a time
not far distant when It viii be built 1t
VIII pass through a most excellent Sec
lion of country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
A colored man working on William

A colored man working on William
Lee 5 place near the Ochlocknee river
in Georgia one day recently heard noise
behind him, and on looking around
found a large snake very near him. Hav-
ing his gun with him he ''faced about'
and fired on the snake, when the gun
kicked HIM in the river, and not being
able TO swim would have probably
drowned but for two white men who
were fishing near by VIII heard his splash
ing and came to his rescue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

G. T. Williams Of Nfontezuma, Ga. ;.
identity is the owner of tho most sensible
Texas ponies on record AT noon one
day this week, he pulled his fiat up to
the bank, but failed TO tie it, and re-
paired to the shade Of the trees on the
hill for a nap When he awoke, he was
astonished to see his pony aboard the fat
carrying il across the river, where the
fields were greener and the grass grew
higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
Burning OIL.

WASHINGTON, Penn. July 2.-Light-
ming this evening struck 40 .o0O-barrel
iron oil tank belonging to the Western
and Atlantic pipe line company and To-
Gated with several others of similar size