davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
Urcs5mIhine.

rSSNAKFR.-Wlu go ous hy the day
- god reference from shave hou~e
REsSMAkER 2Jj Ea-. lOsth-'t.
gNKE.ssAlAKER by = good ehildFens
~ drcssu.ater; by che DAY, or ~ hoAle'
Adde'S, II. j., 30 Wet -SA-sl,
n KESSMAKFR.-By 4 Nrstciass dres'
h maker; perfect utter ANA ~ l'h GA
,.i-5e. NV moro ergag, mcnts BY the daF
tennis moderate, Miss O'DONN ILL, 81
West 4tth.,t -
nEESSNlAK ER.-By q fashionable dr's-
- uoket tn 80 ouf by che day cool
et,er ana DRAPER terms moderate. Afiress
). H.. go West 2Sd-sr
hKFSS FORMS for draping, or fun
~ forms. sll by instalmentS or eb.as
ror cash, all Kinds sewing machines rented
or reuair-d. ~ SthaNe., or 240 HUDSON
81. Nl1uOLLS, -----...--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
nIrs or LEGAL NEWS

The Fof,iham club has been Incorporated for socn
uuipoecs and 10 expedite public Improvements d''
secure thor economical and proper 'onall"c'''' "''
also IA cultivate The advantage Of foIdIam a. IL pace
- residence The managers ARE DAVID ~ CaNaIho.
, Thomas stcaIns. John l.. Connolly. George T..
Hamilton. Herbert L. BocAm Samuel L. Duly, Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
Az lBrNDlYcE OF WATER IS STILL ITlR or.

An ABUNDANCE or W4lLh - SILL II In 'ii
Genera! j. T.. Duane. president ot the A4ucluct
Commission. yesterday answered letter Of December
10. from the Health Department. asking when the
increased water supply resulting from the construction
Of the new aqueduct may be expected. tie H'ai'h
DEPARTMENT desiring the information 70 ad IN Shaping
It's policy regarding orders upon tenement houses.
General Duane says that tho gQueduct proper from
Croton Lake 70 TIC Ouehundrel ard thirty hhh-st.
cate-house, viii be completed during the summer or
early autumn Of This year, but II VIII not probably
be ready 10 deliver potable water Tor about one year
The completion Of tho new aqueduct VIII mol now
ever Of Itself, afford any considerable relief to the
city. This cannot lie obtained until the storage
reservoirs In the CIoton BASIN aro completed. Tie
only one now being built the sodom Dam resefNof'
VIII not be finished before The end OF the pre- nni
wear. If conIl etcd 50 that 10 can be filed by tie
spring freshets of 1890, 10 viii bring an incr a.e
Of about 25,OOQ,0GO gallons per day, or about
twenty-five per cent over the present supply. II
the work shol,d be DELAYED three months more. as
is likely TO h-ppcn. IL would Doe doubtful whether
IL VIII be Of any use bofole 'ac -pr.a. o 1891. 20
Other reservoirs have vet been contracted i0 ara y
Will take three years after the contract, ar
awarded before any addiona! supply can bee expected
tAeIeilUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
Dnslllree Chanrss.

I'd ARTNFg WANTED with $40 Geo cash.
Z ln milling and produce an' url-- 'pu
business: this wg. bear n-pec .u. Al
ness TUEDDO.E r. SUEAh- o'.'ia
% Wali.st. Nsw-Yo-N 1IN.
- hLOOE FOE SALH.-rirsrc'1-s -".
- loon. ful lcrn.e. cheap ui h'.
block FROM iho Scu~art BuIi u| hi0. u,
Cth-aNc.
e,rFA,T LAUNDRY FOR SALE vh
> small capIal- Olu at $50 C.atrllatc.
Jersey C.-y Height
GDSO Will SECURE control Of bla7,l
= I.lV 81 our business iot 7 olL. ',
lnc.ul!ne all y Long Island. Apply Z Muir
ray--t.. Room a.
(. -OOWILL SECURE THIRD rROFlTt
y1DOO BIO valuable tcut, cash business.
Address for Interview ali paf cu.ars
SEAL RE-. relunrion fiac., B4o"h.rn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

H. Dundow. Samuel NJ. IiSoy' H. " 'l''f' IT, D. d.
Gmu. Charles Kcary and Robert McCuchen.
4 Judgment for s2i2o71 10 was entered In mo
Court Of common Plcas yesterday against the exec
utors Of John g. Thompson and against Richard j.
cropop Individually. IN favor Of Richard J. Crapon
and william " Merriam Rodman =" 'u"HS are mo
attorneys for the plaintiffs.
4 iudrrncn, for f2Gcs2 % was enle," IN the ~,
uro,ne Court Yesterday against fh"',u ',,ion anu
lain Volrl,e I'm for Of the Phoenix lIoh Company.
4 verdict Of $3.50 WIS rendered IN ,hc superior
Court Yesterday after trial before JUL ,,DllI9Il
and Jury I'm favor Of I1a Cohen, oi 10 IeisE III
al I'm her suit against Joseph Sanli'i " r,ii i''to
st Croccryman. to recover S1,ooo ." '''"" VI
promise Of marriage -,
The point raised by W. Bour% lcens6s cam .oo
Excise cases that the law s'aNu. -, ,"'
only be revoked for keeping liquor - P1n -
tween ! and . q. m, viii be afsuoTJ Tom, ncyt
Ducro in the superior Court, spo'!'i ''' "'''
Friday. ,,.o hat
An Injunction was granted by Jusu,JIt &c ~ ~ ,Su',
~ tic e,nrcrr curt Yesterday AZ 'hc SUI, VI 'hiI
n VIM restraining the Holland Trust '"ulphhy ana
he St Lon. and Chicago Kallro4l Nw,p"S "y ~
selling or interfering with J.io1 shf i,,, I IN, tn
canita stock o. the Mount olive CoHs""u''ou '"a'
and Coke Company ,u
Justice Barrctt's decision In the case on INC Ieopln
against the North River sugar Refining NunipnI WI
probably be handed down In the supreme 0our'
today. 49,.
Armament was heard IN the supreme 1ourUI' Cen
oral Term. Yesterday ON the appeal OF w MVs',rn
T-nlor Telegraph Company from the luugH,ent, lo'
$4,000 recovered against that coYorunoU~ 49, '
g. EanswOIfh. receiver OF ne bn,". 60 ","
Merchants Telegraph Company, as dail'Ee w io,tlv
pas and the cutting OF the wires oi az .'"i'','
company In July 1850 The decision was Ics'iVeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

1t was rumored yesterday that T. J.. Paris who
was appointed Tax COmmls ionor b. cXNayor IleNit'
Just before he went out Of Office II about TO resign hs
place as Comm siOncr Of Assessment Of the Mulberry
Bend Park on the ground that the two Offices cannot
be properly held by the person Mr. Palis, after
consulting Yesterday with Corporation Counsel Book
man about The matter, said that Dee had been co. slider
ING il ever since his appointment as Tax Comtals-
sl0ner and would announce lis decision in lc" DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

funds, seeks On aolv ana 4rHl"i.-4ri', ~, ~ d,
a-.r with means. Address LitDI MI"
IiDune Onlce -
1 DVTrTisEE cln nciea,e business oi
; large rc.ai house or concern n manu- N
occurring specially. JJDiCiOLs' BOX AO'
Tribune once.
a OH. ESTABLISHED business ia
y nro-rrrou- condition, I'm hulh'.-.
y. s.. for s1lc or c%cha.-c lt''' }''un'
,,n,l value, rare ChMl'r. Au-i-'' - w.
B.V 1i3. Yonkc.s, y. y.
Nv prveON With tow hundred dollars
Z IAN .,. l.rhf Ulo4. tsfI' hl-llir+. -.o'l-
~ go 20 500 aud upward "e'Aly' ~
nFNINS. iSs o-h-aye.. Room 2 -'
Y,N,CFprIONAL OPENING ~ invest
l. N'.nf iu legitimate manufacturing s ,1.s.
-. silent or active interest Nhli'SS
PHARMACEUTICAL Tribune otie'.
g,og sALE.-DruQ store. price 81 uo'
4 u.rfrer pf,f.rr. q: 10 miles FROM IN N
49, ln NcN-Jcrsrv new etoir ana
1r1 trade. AIdtrac Post Once hoH -'..''
g-nE sAII.-A nght mnch,ne ana ar
raari.c uiius business Al l.r-- 'T'if
STEWART Ul and o. Ner-Jef'y h'''
~. i.a,.., Ncva.i., ~ -
,,.p ~AlI.-A bakery. with s'ose apt
dwelling cinp; alao a dIrlliN
- .u.~. ln.. o. t, .HirE- fpr mc tlu-
de-. j. W. LIwie. N9ih fort l.. J.
t,or eALE.-Rc.au,ant and =, -te. 80
I..o-r.n. Inquire sCHAalEE III
GGaga ST., Broo1yn.
ro, sAfr.-Th. whole or one-9at '1'cU
Il , lu the National Hoe. br... tl''.
Adir,-, e.. W. MORROW. owner
IN Montgomery ,.., Je'.e1 'i''.
r,oc sALE.-Gooi county eSprcs, n.i-
i,,ose. &c.: pdcc $500 Ald".s 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
AyOTRrR TICTORY FOR THE RT1WGTON.

Boston. Jan. e-Ihe typewriter contest under the
auspices of the Hilbert Business College, who 0hrd
purse Of $50 to the winner, was heid this evening
The contest was open to any writing mao h'ne All
tie prizes were won by Remington operators. Frank
M.Guuien, Of Salt Lake City, Winning the FIRST prle
of 800. and Miss Nenekc, Of Ncw-lOrk cry, The
md AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
STAINED

gtrTFE-gr1lil grades on the spot nave hob Na.'.l
,.,. las itI'ng duil but generally steady. Fair
c'r-oe3 quoted az lie, Mia grade 'ieaL.y held, but
yo ny features were developed in The -p'cu'a.
Trr Tine ana @ comparatively drl f'oi!n1 prevailed
'f,,,,, rt the entire day. Business was largely ON
s,rr ta-- and tnere absence Of general Interest;
ti .acs shovel a decline OF lOc20 points. occa-3 a
i- ,,,,aser foreign alyiccs Thereafter The rffke,
rerrhenc1 ard che los- was rcfanei IN a, ms5suds
l..,,rv on steady. lsNre opened un-cfucl ana ~
IA H. lower closing with recovery 81 II IT, Ham
Trrs barely steady 40 pig. decline. no quoted hria
I@r,r,r dist aJas7: Good second. eJas2; exchange
G.ya'c = "a receipt, $1,000 bags RE cafao oeo
f.r Trit.9 States s 900 bags; total stock, 4pVVuO
santos receipts. II 900. Sales here, $500 bass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
INVITED sT,Trs SUPREME COURT

Washington Jan. s.--Thc Supreme Court ~ ihs
United States today transacted the following bi'i-
n"ss:
no. 1.1q9-Margarct Euchman. appellant as'' Jon
athan Cory Submitted pursuant to iwehu''h fulo.
No. 1tq-Isaac 5. L.an, appellant, asl 'ohn b.
Alloy. Argued.
No. 15O-Hcrman =. Chapman, plaln'l IN o,lpr
act. Aehbcl II. Barney, PFC ll'nt. c'c. S"""'"ei
20 1b4-pa,leys Park silver Mining Company, ap
pellant agt John W. Kerr Submitted
No Samuel c. schacGor, appellant aE'' L'ahop
Goodrich and others. Appeal from The 'nl'o" s'a rs
Circuit Court for The Western District oi Nl'soiil
1ismi.ecd with cost. pursuant 10 tine tenth rue.
SO. 15C-John \. Davy AID others. app lan's' as.
Michael Durcan and others. Appeal nom Inc 81
prcmc Court of Dakota Territory. bi''"'9'" WIN
costs, pursuant 10 The tenth rule
no. 157-Hallon PARKER appellant, ast. Georre
Dacrs and Others. Passed . r.,,t.,
40 15o-Iallon Parker. app. liant. htI. iIIalc' D
Denny oNecruiv. ctc. Appeal from ne rup.r2ie
Couri Of Wa, hinror TERRITORY. ID missed |iin eos =
SO. I37-Iallmadre 4. Brown, Gp.el4@lr az ul'
District Of Columbia Argued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
11vr srocK MARKErs-nY TELrGRApH

LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BG IELEOHAfh'
CHICAGO Union stock Yards Jan The Drovers
Journal" rep0fts CItueHecepts 5000 head shipments
uoO marie. steady Beeyes ~ - as 80. steers - uo
y0 -ocl,ers ana Feeders - 60 3 Bulls AMI
Mixed a. 5563 Is. Texas Cattle I'll 65GS %. Western
Rangers - 90 as 50. go ,.,
Hoss- Receipts $4,000 head; shipments 1000 mArSess
acttc Mixed rs OO65 - Heavy - % a. ~ A4sh - "
sheep Receipts 1000 head; shipments 700 market
Prime :, jlNb -. Ntstt..n
CorIiod ~ a 10 Texans - 20 40 lambs . 90
- w.
ST LOUIS. Jan Seattle Receipts 1000. shipment,
none; market strong Choice Heavy Native steers -
Good Native steers - 90 ~ bis'' els
stecra Medium 70 Choice IS Co 90 500 kers ana tee'
FAR TO Good - OOa3 10 Rangers Cornf IS W "
Grasslcd :, 90 o. - ~, ..-,,.
Hogs-Reccpts $500 bead shipments lM h a'n
Choice Heavy ana Butchers Selections - lve'
Pac,Sng Meluni to prime. = O0G5 - Lsh; Gr'''e'
sheer Receipts eoO snpmcnts SOoi market strong
Fair 70 Choice - 90 q 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
Business Chances.

= t'., vii known AID advertised here.
y-o.o rarsgcr has dccampd W,h his
fYld,. seeks IN aDlo and responsible man
a-.r ,vifh means. Address LtCIU KILL
Tttbuue O0lce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
Gtlp Wanic0.

"a ETF,TINLs.- The hansas Detective
- Bureau wants 10 employ q reliable
Young man ia every locality As private
directive instructions free Al-ess
Lo,h BoXs239. Nicaita, Kansas
81 rMpLOYMENT." -Tan old relloole
II Metropolitan Agency, Established 10
pros.lc positions Tor reliable men; no mat
'eI What c.ass OF einl Toy ment you los. re,
cu 'ni s'e w. asp l-il1. irst IT,, i ~,
mlle h.ip D. o.ery dc-csip Ion FREE TO
INrLONEES.' Oh by postal TOR tg.e-
oranl az our expense. ". ID. TRUE.
e,j Broafway
ftAs FTrrKs wanted. Apply IT new
- huldiu- tu.. Ihaun- ana Greenwich sts.
FALL BOY WANTFp.-A neat ccmpe-
- tent han boy; none need apply thai
la.a NOT good city ref i"nces sail from
. to 81 g. H. only. THE BUlNuAM
! tDrrs Dg.n- dse.smaNug ana cue
= fi position. gua1ntced write FOR
t4ru.pr SilNI.S uRF~NN TAXING ES-
TAnLlaIINLNT. Si3 5,h avs.
KArANTGD.-Hy nrst-c'as, rr nch dress
~ maker arntut ces; renee. ~
Faer 1.n 80 CORNER Mautou.a>
CRAFTSMAN A good man wanted 10 place
lary. N.on s. l'p Wnhm--'.
WANT -'r.u.c Eng lsbnan "a wolt0
" n4 f"l.f. rA lu private Nr.lY .
our la.,N afrN. pie.c.r. J: mus have
aoe - J. initial Al - u 81 L.9aAAaL
prcssmdkiH9.
4 RTIsTlC dres,nri,ae imported .tyle,
" poNu-. tunet anf fancy lro.,.- from
sj up, pc'ir.. q and finish iI'ahs =
eprD.lty ar short notice MIS-. AtlLNON,
p. la,. 9th e.. opposite prnoiug's
"a EI&->lAKIls-ny atsr,ass r,,er
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

TIDE MANCHESTER MAENlr
MAHcnfslrn Iin s-Sot.s afi yarns qr.t without quota.
Die change 40 I+4ttt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

SPIRITS or TURPENTINE
CHAHiEsToS. Jan p. -Tufprnilrc steady AZ 40
MuuiSGIl ~, Jan S.--Iu4peatlne lllu ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

T.ILOCK-ACID HIuFs OF ALL hINDa
Light lst selecuonl7 as Middle seconds III q lSa
Middle. lst seccrn~lS U2Oi2 Heavy, seconds - ig2
Iica,y ist seleatu2O az Damaged, all ghts.4 ais
Light seconds ...-..l6 al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
RUSK
A Concert by Convict Talent in the
Prison Chapel-A Merry Christmas.
Boom on the mcrease-P Purchases That VIII
Give the Greatest Impetus Felt Yet
Capitalists Coming In.
correspondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
RUsK, TEX. Jan. 2.-On Christmas
the conviets were given a good dinner by
the officials and at night a concert was
given by an organized troupe of convicts
The concert was. given in the chapel of
the prison, one of the finest halls in the
state, and the whole place, including the
prison yard, was beautifully lighted with
electric lights. A splendid orchestra,
composed exclusively of eonvicts, fur
nished music for the occasion and the ac-
tors all acquitted themselves with great
credit. Some of them have belonged to
shows of different kinds and they
got up a good programme
and, although the night was very
disagreeable, the proceeds amounted to
$3.50. rs. By the kindness of the officials
the troupe gave another performance for
the public last night, and again had a
good house, and took in about Sl20.
The weather has, after two weeks of
bad conduct, reformed, and to-day the
sun shines brightly, giving new life to
everything.
The boom that struck this country
some months ago still holds up and is on
the increase. Parties from Kansas have
just some purchases III Rusk
that will give it the greatest impetus yet
felt, not excepting the laying off of
the city of New Birmingham in her
suburbs. The purchase assures ample
capital to develop the resources of the
town for manufacturing purposes which
are unsurpassed. Hardly enough of
their intentions are yet known to give
definite particulars, but it is known that
the parties and those they represent are
men of much capital and that they mean
business.
Other investors are on the ground and
every train brings more, and real estate
transactions running up into the thou
sands have ceased to attract more than
passing notice. Three new saw mills
have been put up close to town in
the last two months, two
new brick yards established, and
with machinery run by steam of ca
pacity of 30 900 per day and still two
more are in contemplation. Some 200 or
more mechanics are busily employed in
Rusk and New Birmingham. New houses
are going up everywhere, new additions
are being added to the old and new
towns, new streets opened out
and everything shows steady
and rapid Improvement. The new
year of 1889, is the brightest and best in
the history of this town and country. If
we only had GAZETTE our supremacy in
the east would be assured. As il is,
THE GAZETTE has published more and
done more for us and everything else for
the material advancement of the state
than any other paper in the state, and
our people know it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
IMMIGRATION.
The Views of Some of the Leading Men of the
Country On the Subject

Country On the Subject.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 4.-Some time
ago the society for the protection of free
dom and right, a strong German organi-
zstion of this city, addressed letters to
President Cleveland, Secretary of State
Bayard and leading senators and con-
gressmen asking for their views on the
subject of immigration. Answers have
been received from a number, including
President Cleveland, who stated that his
views were fully set forth in his annual
message and he had nothing to add. The
subject was one worthy of the deepest
consideration.
Secretary Bayard answered that by
virtue of his position it would not be
proper for him to express an opinion.
Senator John T. Morgan thought the
Central European nations furnish good
good citizens, and immigration from
these countries should be encouraged
with proper restrictions.
Senator Blackburn answered that Chi
nese should be rigidly excluded, and that
Italians are in no wise beneficial to this
country.
Congressman Richard Guenther said all
socialists and anarchists should be ex-
Guided.
Congressman Cox and Caruth thought
German and Irish made the best citizens
and immigration with proper restrictions
should be encouraged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
IOWA PROHIBITION.

Sensation Caused at Burlington by Raid
on Wholesale Liquor Houses
BURLINGTON, Iowa Jan. An i'm
portant move for the enforcement of the
prohibition law took place yesterday
The sheriff made raid ON the wholesale
liquor houses and seized about 200 barrels
of whisky and 100 cases of wine. The
hotel Duncan saloon was subjected to a
call from the sheriff last evening Mayor
Duncan is the proprietor of this hotel.
The raids have caused great sensation
among liquor and saloon men, and it is
the general belief that number of them
contemplate removing beyond the limits
of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Il Hog Story.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DoDD CITY, TEX, Jan. 4.-The Spec
tator prints the following: L. E. and A /.
P. Self killed seven hogs JanuaryI. They
were about fifteen months old. Six of
them weighed about 200 pounds each
and the other 100 pounds. They were
all fed and fattened in the same lot, and
for some unknown cause this hog
would not grow as the others did But
after being dressed his stomach was
found to contain forty eight penny nails,
thirty wire staples, single handful of
seeds, the glass of one snuff bottle, eleven
sulphur balls, the size of man IS thumb
the handle of brass spoon and one half
of pillow cleyes. one inch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Thoroughbred Bulls.

Special to the Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX, Jan. 4.-One car of
twenty-five thoroughbred Hereford bulls
arrived here last night in charge of Mr.
Thomas Smith. They are from the ranch
of the Hereford Breeding Company in
Illinois, and are fine lot of cattle,
ranging in age from ten TO twelve
months. They are in fine condition, and
have stood their long trip very well
They are meeting ready sale, as many
of our stockmen are turning considerable
attention to thoroughbred stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
SOC n. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.
CITY ADVERTISING.


Notice is hereby given that the City of Fort
Worth viii apply to the Twenty-frst legislature
of the state of Texas, TO convene on the second
Tuesday in January, 1889, for special law, the
substance of which win be new charter for said
city of Fort Worth, constituting as near such
charter can be, the entire organic law of said
city. Done by order of the city council OF the
city Of Fort Worth. Tex, at the regular meeting
held in said city on the 4th day of Defender A.
D. 1888. IN testimony whereof witness my Off
oial signature and the corporate seal of the city
of Fort Worth this, the Sth dey December
&. d. 1855. 81. 4. EARLY,
ISeal.l City Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05

thick and three inches long
The acid of the hogs stomach
had eaten several of the nails, while the
staples were as bright as when new. The
glass and sulphur balls were coated over
with a white substance. Any person
doubling the above being truth can address
Il. p. Self, Oscar Price, i. G Allen or.
L. E. and A. P. Self, who were eye wit
neSses of it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
WANTED FOR TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Nan Arrested in Mississippi on Suspicion
One OF the Dallas Jewelry Store Robbers.

A Man Arrested in Mississippi on Suspicion.
One of the Dallas Jewelry Store Robbers.
NEW ORLEANS, La. !, Jan. "A special
to the Times Democrat from Greenwood !,
Miss, says c.. Allendale, suspicious
looking character, was arrested to-day on
complaint of a New Orleans detective,
who charges that ne was implicated in
the recent Duckhill train robbery
Among the articles found on his person
were several cards offering reward of
$500 for the arrest and detention of the
same train robbers, who recently robbed
a jewelry store in Dallas, Tex. Allen
dale is named in the circular as an ac-
eomplice, and in his description the cir
cular states that his name is written in
India ink on his right arm. The pris-
oner S name is tattooed on his right arm.
1t is said ne formerly belonged to the
James gang.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
BURNING OF THE ADAMS.

Forty-Two Lives Lost, Instead Of Fourteen, as
Previously Reported
MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 4-United
States inspectors who are investigating
the burning of the steamer Adams. have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
Cattle KILLED,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tn, Jan. 4.-There
was IA wreck on the Santa Fe at Over
brook last night, in which about 100 head
of cattle were killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
For Abuse of Alcohol

DR.. W. E. CANE, Mitchell, OAK, says: est
has proven almost specific for this disorder; it
checks the vomiting, restores the appetite, and,
at the same time alays the fear OF impending dis
solution, that is so common TO heavy drinkers. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05

Stockmen of Texas who are troubled
by the inroads of the prowling coyote
might find it more advantageous TO take
hold OF their dilemma like the Montana
people are doing rather than to wait for
legislative action which, if it ever comes,
might not be as effective as desired. The
Montana roundup associations are paying
bounties for scalps killed in the territory
of each roundup, and so great is the IN
ducement that some of the men are
doubling their pay by the bounties, and
the stories told of the number of coyotes
killed by different individuals are aston
ishing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05
ROUND-UPS.
Favorable Condition of Cattle in all
Parts of the Country.
A Region Where Horses Are Not Known-Intro-
duction OF Cattle Into the Cherokee
Country-General Cattle News.

An advance in rates on live stock
which was made on January l /, raises the
rate from Kansas City to Chicago from
S25 and $95 per car to S45 per car.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-05

George Werner, who has large live
stock interests in Southern Texas, passed
through Fort Worth yesterday en- route
home from the Indian Territory. He
said cattle in the Cherokee country are
doing as well as their kindred III Texas
they having been very little molested by
rains or bad weather of any other kinds
Some little snow has fallen, but the
storms have not been such as to hurt the
cattle much.