davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-31

Out Of the gloom came a heavily
laden boat, the oars rising and falling
rhythmically in the inky water. Here,
on the scene of the disaster-here,
where they had last seen the lights of
the doomed ship-they waited and
watched. essaying to save any who
even now might survive. Little to
guide them in their efforts as they
rowed, now in this direction, now in
that. A white hand here, and there a
dark. indistinguishable object; a mass
OF floating wreckage. TO be avoided.
and yet again q figure clirging to a
broken spar. That was all-little. in
deed. but still enough to reward them
for their work. Then. tired and over
laden. they rested on their oars till
morning-till the first dawn showed
the haggard faces OF these few sur
vivors.
A sea-gull sailed leisurely overhead
as the golden sunlight broke and rip
pied over the calm sea; SO soon wiz
the old world smile again over mans
little tragedies! Only small boat
On the wide immensely. lay like a rec
o!lection-the faint memory OF a last
nights dream.
Something OF all this it was that
Paul Jennings told his friend az shey
c1f m = rrarr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

The High Tariff Imposed on american Live
stock VIII stop Shipments TO Mexico.
s'The imposition Of heavy import du
ties on live stock shipped from the United
States into Mexico by the latter govern
ment is no more than have been expect
ing for some time, - said a prominent
cattle dealer to GAZETTE reporter yes
terday, land it is simply a retaliatory
measure on the part of Mexico resulting
from the duty On Mexican ores imposed
by our government.
'swifat wlII be the effect Of the meas
ure on the cattle market?
1.-The effect will be certain. and it is
plaiu to be seen now. L Is virtually
prohibition of the shipment Of American
live stock into Mexico, and by II our
stockmeu are cut off from what has for
some time been a very profitable
market. Texas viii feel 1t
more than any other state
in fact, so far as cattle and hOrsas are
concerned it will be about the only state
that will be hurt by it. In the matteTeOf
hogs. however, Kansas will feel the blow
quite severely as there have been large
shipments Of swine from that state to the
{
have been paid than in our home markets.
Not less than 5000 head Of cattle have
been shipped from Texas TO the City of
Mexico monthly during certain seasons
of this wear, but the present duty i'm
Dosed will put a stop to that. The duty
of $50 per head on horses viii, of course,
sion shinments in that line from Texas,
and the South American states will prob
ably furnish Mexico with low grade
horses. OF course, the cattle, horses
sheen and hogs that would have been
shipped TO Mexico from the United
States but for this new law
viii now be compelled TO
find q market at home This can .ba$
have q tendency to deDreciate peloes
here. but the only sufferer will be tue
Droducer. The only person 10 be bsteE
hted will be the dressed beef and RasiS-
ing men, as the reduced price They
NAV be able TO purchase cattle at will
not be followed by any corresponding
reduction 70 the consumer. -
81 am afraid - continued the gentle
man THAT this matter is not going TO
stop here. aud 7 believe there is still an
other blow to fall that viii be seriously
/ felt bv the cattle interests in America
/ 'sWiu it be any worse than this:
/ asked the reporter.
/ 81 am not well enough posted on
/ the amount OF exports of cattle
| from the United States to Europe
! 10 saw that it Will be worS&
| but / have noticed for sometiue
past that our exports in this line TO En-
! gland has been steadily increasing, and
that pre- arations we're being made Tor 2
| still greater increaset l have also noticed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
Hog FrOduCts.

"TnE GAZETTE is doing much to
direct the attention of farmers in Texas
to hog raising'' said Judge R. f Beck
ham yesterday, "and it is right. The
idea OF the people of Texas buying theHl
hog products from the North when we
have one of the best states in the Union
for hog raising, is purely an absurdity.
We buy lard from the North but know
nothing Of its purity; when we could just
as well and at less cost make our own
lard and make il pure. l have had some
4expeFience in this matter and 1 know
whereof I speak. Some two years ago l
had.R Butcher of this city to make me
t5sbs6asks of lard and when l broke. up
housekeeping year later I-had one cask
of it untouched. I examined 1t ana dis
covered it TO be as firm and fresh as the
best articleefnat ! was, used TO in Ken-
lucky There Is no excuse for Texas
going East for hog products.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
The CHICAGO Horse Disease.

There seems to be no let up to the
strange disease among horses in the city.
During the first three days Of this week
there were ninety eight deaths reported, ,
which is more than double the average
rate. Dr.. Wickersham said yesterday
that beyond the fact that the deaths had
been reported to him, he had no knowl-
edge of the strange malady. Horsemen,
he said, should give careful attention TO
their horses. ''In regard to the story
that the trouble is caused by the horses
from the country drinking lake water, |
desire to say absolutely that that is not
the cause of the mortality. The lake
water Is now in fine condition and free
from all sewerage contamination. -
TChicago Globe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
LADUNIA.

i--mers Again Fearful of the Bavages of the
Reported Agreement Among tho
Farmers.
C.-.-r. uEenCe of the Gazette.
-..oNIA. TEX. Sept. G.-FoC two days
aa. nights it has been cloudy and raining
4..a- at intervals. which has caused re-
bowed alarm as to the boil worms. It is
bought they will resume their work Of
....ructiou. ana tnwa-t the hopes enter
tanned for a top crop. II there IS no.
t..s..-, the crop Is cut OF fully oue-half
.-m what it would have been had the
worms not eaten it, though the average
r.l5 for the present crop has beer estl-
matted l.v conservative men to be one
..-i ut a bale Picking has commenced
.- ..r.pst. and LadOuia Is receiving from
SIKH. tan ha4es per day and selling at 10
....s per pound.
Twas reported on our streets to-day
Cha. the farmers, or n large number of
Hem. living on Long Prairie, in
Data county. some twelve or if
teen miles from here, had met ana
s--rf an agreement TO pay no
...rs this fall, but keep what little
-..ev they made TO run them next
year They reasoned a little like this:
hat their crop was almost a failure and
thai .t would not be enough if all was
Used 20 satisfy all their debts and il
would leave them to begin another year
ru ua money and no credit either, and
hence they preferred not TO lose both.
Merchants here who have furnished
farmers in that section 90 not know
what 70 make Of such proceedings and
Cr. 10th I'D believe the agreement has
-..u entered into.
School opened Monday morning
- the LadoDia college with
about one hundred students in attend
ar-. The enrolment is expected TO
reach three hundred or more before
Christmas Professors Garrett, Foster
and Redner expect TO make this term the
most successful in the history Of the
school.
About one hundred and thirty mem
aa-- were added TO the different churches
lathe .ity as the resaIt CT the recent
Eu--aCted meetings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
CRUISER PHILADELPHIA.
The Fourth Big Vessel of the New Navy
Lannchad-Her dimensions.


PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. THE
new steel cruiser, Philadelphia, was
launched at Cramps shipyards in this
city at 11:42 this morning. The Phila-
delphia will be the fifth vessel of that
name in the navy. The first two were
primitive crafts and served in the revo-
luton until sunk in battle. Then the
third the most celebrated of the name,
was constructed IN 1893 and was frig
ate of 1910 tons, fitted out with thirty
six guns aud carrying 300 men. IN 1880
she was wrecked off Tripoli and her COM
mander and crew were taken prisoners.
After she had been fitted out by the enemy
she was recaptured by Capt. Decatur
and burned. The fourth Philadelphia
was obtained from merchant service for
5the navy and served through the civil
war. The new vessel is officially reck-
oned as cruiser No. 4. and Is fourth IN
size Of the unarmored cruisers provided
for the new navy. Unlike the vessels
already constructed her Official test Will
not be rated according to horse power,
but fixed speed. The contract stipulates
q speed of nineteen knots All hour
and unless this is reached
large deductions VIII be made
in the contract price. The cruiser 8
length is 3l5 feet, beam forty-eight and
half, drought nineteen and quarter
feet, and displacement 1924 tons. Her
main battery will consist of twelve six
inch rifles, while her secondary battery
will be composed of two gatlings, four
slx-pounder Hotchkiss, two three
FOUNDER Hotchkiss, one one-pounder
Hotchklss, and four thirty-seven-inch,
rapid fire, revolving cannon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
TEXAS IN TYPE.

The graded school at Hamilton opened
on Monday with l76 students.
Cattle, sheep and grass are, reported to
be in fine condition in Edwards county.
The gins at Cameron are said to be
crowded with cotton, the receipts thus
far amount to 1000 bales.
The young ladies of a social club at FL
Paso gave an entertainment and donated
the receipts for the Improvement OF the
public plaza.
A little son of Mr.. Roy Black of Ma
coma fell from a tree on Wednesday and
fractured his skull. 1t is feared he will
not recover.
A lady searching for fossils on the bluff
of the river at Kerrville found part of a
jawbOne containing a row of teeth that
acre from two to three inches long.
Prominent liquor dealers in}Hubbard
City have. brought suit against the city
for the recovery of the liquor occupation
tax levied and collected two years ago.
A De Leon bridegroom secured his
bride by swearing out writ of seQues-
tration, giving bond il the sum of $1,000.
The constable attached her and the De
Leon man married her.
1E c. VI 1SCu 1CIfCA
county has been visiting in Denison. He
is ninety years Of age, is an eX-Confed-
crate and was with Kirby Smith during
the Red river campaign.
Mr.. James Gilbert raised on his farm
near Sulphur Springs pumpkin that
measures three feet six inches in circum-
ference. He has also upland rice three
and one-half feet high and calculates
upon yield of forty bushels to the acre.
Mr. Hiram Wright has been CORE
spending with q lady in Prairie City,
Iowa, with a view to marriage. She ar
rived in Nacona last Sunday, did not
like the country and the two disagreed on
terms of marriage, and the lady has re-
turned home.
Mr. R. A. Lane of Gum Springs lost
his life most singularlY. He became ex-
hausted while at work in the bottom of
a we'll, and in being drawn to the top
fell back fainting to the bottom, a dis
lance of thirty-fve feet, and was in
stantly killed.
An architect at Rockport estimates the
number Of buildings put up this year in
that place at seventy-two, while one
fourth their cost, he says, has been spent
in improving houses previously built. For
the year 1889 there is assessed values of
5000 900, against $50 900 for the yeas
lSS8SSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
Senate Irrigation Committee.

Ell PAso, Ten. Sept. THE senate
committee on irrigation arrived here
yesterday. They were taken to the city
hall, where short addresses were made
explaining the necessity of irrigation and
t6uehing upon the benefit to be derived
3by the Mills reservoir. Col. Mills stated
THAT the value Of the land which would
be submerged would amount to about
one hq1tared thousand dollars, and esti-
mated the cost of construction Of the dam
at 1920 900, but that it would afford am
pie water to irrigate 100 900 acres of land
IN Mexico and nearly as much on this
side
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazette's Semi-Weekly Record of Marriages
and Deaths in Texas, as Compiled from
the Newspapers of the State.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES..
D. L. Clark and Miss Louella Guess,
Belden, September l.
Frank Wyrick and Miss Maud DAVIS,
Sherman, September 4.
J. P. Hecker and Miss Julia Ruger,
Houston, September 4.
, Leopold Schwartz and Miss Bette
GreeGbaum, Hallettsville, September l.
DR.. s. d. Clark and Miss Bell Miller
Montague, Nocona, September 3.
Frank Ecenfels aud Miss Pinkey Nc
Carver, Rylie. September 2.
J. F. MCGOWAN and Mrs. Matte
Brown, Homer, September ,.
R. L. Penn and Miss Ada Read, Tex
apkana, September Il.
G. Simmons and Miss Annie L. Mans
field, Hillsboro. September 2.
J. w. Kile and Miss Annie Mooney !,
Hillsboro, August 81.
J. B. Knox and Mrs. Matte Wilson,
= Hillsboro, September 5.
Lasco Wheeler and Miss Emma Dee,
Collinsville, September l.
II. L. Newton and Miss Nettie II Cul-
yer, Laredo, September 4.
Dc, NJ. L. Gum and Miss Bette
Hancock, Blossom, September 3.
Bryan, August 20.
H. w. McEwen and Miss Bertha Ew-
ing, San Jose, September l.
G, A. Robinson and Miss Mary D.
Moore, Callisburg, September 3.
w. W. Southworth and Miss Fannie S
Good, FL Paso, September 4.
J. II. Perry and Miss Cora Martin,
Grandview September l.
J. P. Minis and Mrs. Willie Hester,
CorsIcana, August %.
DEATHS.
Mrs. w. H. Buckley, Sherman, Sep
tember2 2.
Sam McAdams, Gainesville, septem-
Der =.
James Jensen, Bosque county, August
"a
Mrs. c. NJ. Caldwell, Tyler, septem-
Der 4.
Mrs. N. T. Hines, GreenyiIIe, septem-
Der l.
Taylor Anderson, Hunt county, Au-
gust 81.
Mr.. L. L. NunnalIy, near Wiusboro,
September l.
Harry Delaney, Austin, September 4.
W. P. Bradley, Denison, September 4
F. S. Tobin, Denison, September 4
Erin Carter, little son of Mr.. E. F.
Garter, Corsicana, September 1.
Mrs. Emma B Leavell, Georgetown,
September !.
Mrs. g HOefner, Flatonia, August %.
Mrs. G. NJ. Haussinger, Galveston ,
September I.
John Minis, near Era, September 6.
Hugh Yearwood, Bolton, August 81.
Claud De Witt Thompson, Blossom
September 4.
Mrs. George, near Liberty Hill, Sep
TENDER +
Miss Maggie Pritohett. Hillsboro, Sep
TENDER /.
Bud Ballard, near Hillsboro, septem-
Der l.
NJ. J. Miller, Sulphur Springs, Sep
tember 2
Mrs. r. B. Williams, Sulphur Springs,
September +.
W. w. Bryant, near Garland, Sep
! tember 3.
John Rotenberry, Cedar Grove, Sep
TENDER /.
Miss Matte Grim, Cedar Grove, Au-
gust %.
Cyrus H. Randolph, Austin, August
80
Mrs. c. a. Alexander, Gilmer, Sep
l-tsmber 2. =ss
Mrs. H. R. Vincent, Brown#sca
AtgpstSs.
CONSTRUCTION is positively cured bysgssf5rse O
CascarinsI It regukstSs the liYers4a65f93es u
! the witty system. syEfice 50c ands 3sa.a.ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

WICHITA, KAN, Sept. 7.-Iesterday
afternoon as the sheriff of Butler county
was taking Robert Snyder. who about q
month ago murdered his wife and
mother-in- law, to the court house for
preliminary hearing, mob formed and
made a rush for the prisoner with the
Intention of lynching him. A number
OF deputies were with the sheriff, and a
pitched battle ensued which resulted dis
astrously for the lynchers. No one was
killed, but Snyder was struck in the
shoulder with a bullet. The sheriff
finally ran the prisoner into the court
house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
THE OUTLAW MORALES.
The Southern California Bandit with His Alb
Quoted Queen Taken Prisoner.

The Southern California Bandit with His Alb
Quoted Queen Taken Prisoner.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 7.-Syl-
vestro Morales, the outlaw who has for
some time terrorized certain portions Of
the southern part of this state, was seen
yesterday afternoon to emerge from the
brush near the head of Olamitos bay by
Constable Wilson of Oceanside and two
deputies. They covered him with their
rifles as he was STOPPING to wash his
hands in the waters of the bay and made
him their prisoner. Near by in the
brush was found the girl, Nymphia
Brown, whom Morales abducted from
her home about a month ago and who
has since accompanied him in his jour-
neys: she refused to state whether VIII
lingly or not. The couple were takeIf'to
San Luis Rev, where the girl will be re-
stored to her parents and Morales WILDE
held to answer the charge of reegnflg
numbering the wealthy raucher, Henri
Charles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

Mr.. r. w. Butler, representing
Street 5 stabI6 ears, is just back to Texas
from the North and reports very heavy
shipments from the Fort Worth and
Denver railway, but says that about
everything has already gone from the
Texas Pacific country. Says there is no
range in the upper country, oyerstocked,
and many stockmen seemed determined
to clean up, as they are shipping every
thing from veal calves up. The Indian
Territory will be literally emptied this
fall. He says that if the market is
crowded nexkyear as it has been this, he
docs not see. Shere the.cattle can possibly
come from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

There is a big gap between what the
beef TaSser gets and what the beef eater
pays, and the feed yard men, the com
mission men, the railroad and the FBig
Four are everlastiuglv on the hustle to
see which can gobble up the most of that
difference. 1t is pretty safe to say,
however, that most any of them get more
out of the cow than the man who raises
her II Stockman and Farmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

A Texan farmer says farmers of this
state are putting twO-year-old beeves on
the market, and find larger per cent.
of gain than if allowed to become older.
The May calves are pastured, in the win
ter fed all they Will eat of well balanced
rations, again pastured and again winter
fed. They consume less food, make
better beef and the investment realizes a
year earlier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

DALLAs, Tex, Aug. %, 1889.
The Dallas Medici.A Mfg. 60, Dallas.
GENTLEMEN Eve are selling three
times the quantitypf your Extract of Is
Roots than any otheE medicine we sell for'
diseases of the IfeotFss. It has given en-
tire satisfactiqas haveAad none returned,
and we consid aFsit a fffie preparation and
a great seller. y SLATER & EVANS,
Druggists, Elm street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. q, 1889.
The Dallas Medicine II 'fg. Co., Dallas.
nnr nrenaration

GENTLEMEN-Your preparation, Dr..
Gillespie s Extsact of l3 Roots, is giving
fine satisfaetionss II has performed some
wonderful curessS The demand for it is
constantly increasin ssince we first put it
in stock, and to-daSEe sell more OF it
than any other lshedicine we handle,
and tho we selRSt doaer your guarantee
TO cure, We haze nok had q bottle re-
turned. Youstrnly -.
FAT $50 s STEPHENSON.
DruEsists, go Main Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

AFTER ling feruna for 8 severe Cold and
~..-1 cont SGD. through exposure, 7. J Ew-
--. y cad fttstaEE. Ky. writes: y nave
,-1=o Your Fetuna Ma best results. 5iy coIsA
has entire Y left. soseHkss Is gone, and am IN
Casing in hesh't PefRna IS sold by all drug
g. Only 81 a holLle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

J ". Carter is Offering his cottage
res.deace for, sale at AS Wheeler street.
THIS place Is'Eell improved and eonven-
.satly situataa as 10 electric car lines and
school buildings, icing within four blocks
OF the Wesleyan college and one block Of
public schooLe. ), and the high school
building isl DeskuiIt near
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

Col. Sugg recently shipped from the
Indian Territory ninety carloads of beef
steers, sixty to Chicago and thirty to
Kansas CITY. He calculates on receiving
S45 900 for the shipment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

To see the finest ssainting ever put on
20 600 yards o. Canvas as Cycl Dram
building posit5sefF cfoses Monday, Sep
TENDER 9, 8smovafto Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

in the press that the question is being
agitated in England of imposing heavy
tariff on American breadstuffs, meats
and live stock. If this should be done,
and that is the step l fear the Engll6h
government will take, our market Will
again be made the sufferer. and the re-
suit viii be most disastrous TO the cattlees
industry in the United States. WIs4t1
desiring to branch off INTO politios, for Z
am no politician j., 1 Will say thet this ls-
one of the results of the high protective
tariff policy of the present adninistra-
ton, and the man who never expected 1t
has not been paying very close attention
to current events.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
The Hamilton Conspirators Held.

NEW YORK, Sept. Joshua Mann
aud Mrs. switzer, the Hamilton conspir-
stoss, were held this morning IN $500
sbais each by Justice Hogan in the Tombs
cont. Being unable to furnish the bond
tie prisoners were locked up in the
tefhbs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
Marine Intelligence.

Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. ARRIVED :
Steamship Lampasas, from New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08


Mr. D. a. Porter, fine stock breeder
of Hays county, is having great success
raising the Essex breed of hogs. He is
the owner of the only registered Essex
pigs III Texas. 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
The Dallas Mediocre Manufacturing Compas
National German-American Holiday.

CHICAGO, III, Sept. IA dispatch
from Milwaukee says: a German daily
in this city to-day devotes a page to the
opinions of the German press of the coun-
Try on the much-aGitaIed question of a
national German-AmericaU holiday,
which it is proposed to be celebrated an
nualIy by the COMMUNICATIONS all
over the country. The paper sent out
eighty-two circulars TO the German
dailies in all parts OF the United States,
and the answers received show a great
majority of them are in favor of speh a
s.holiday, although some of the proHfaeht
papers are opposed to it.
20 ST. ---- gtt =
He1zEche speeRssscuTed by taasaesss a< SIS
csr5fsi Il reruIStes the stouna oFrE{i rsi4f-iIl-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
R0UND.UPS.
A Strange Malady Killing Horses in
ChicagO-Pink Eye in Missouri.
The Eject the Mexican Tariff VIII Have or
the Live Stock Industry in Texas.
Hog Raising Again.

Pink eye has appeared among horses in
Missouri and a number of fine animals
have been. seriously affected by the di-
sapsa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

Plush dksssing hid manicure cases
lower than yssu Rave ever bought them,
at Eastwood 6fElliott's drug store, 5l2
Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

Try Lemon Liver Laxative-pleasant
to take and caaes bassousness. For sale
NJ Eastwood &sEllEott' 5 drug store, 5I2
Main street, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
TO sToCK.asas

The Daily GAZETTE teass atsFays be found on
sale az B Click, sxrssts stand No. p East Fifth
street, under the opera house, near st. James
hotel, KansasE7ty, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
n1arr1ed at Mangum.

OntBksaezsdy More
To see the fine ting of missionary
Ridge. - Builsk loses preparatory to
removal tom
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

7 i t7fl3[1V-s y z IT = ~ oO-f
Druggists, go Maln Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

a.-mers Again Fearful of the Bavages of the
Reported Agreement Among tho