davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11
AAarrnRn

John Flsicher I. very loN II consump-
tiuu.
G.orgr Morgan IA. becn quite sick
lut q. getting b"ttdr.
H., A.. k-vns aud church HOLMES are
,.In-. to ssnd their cr,am to the butter
factory. They bought theif crcamer'c'
lat week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11

r. hams, uhth fsils,i lat nur.,lsv
........ If. ar,vunt "a The severe storm
..... HsIl FrthN evening "a this week.
,.......I a. usual At arv in,iicl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11

For neuralgia "IIrown's Instant Re
lief !. specific aud can be usei by all
with absolute certainty of benefit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11

Don't fool away your hard earned
wealth on WORTHLESS. and Injurious soap.
but buy Brussel. and be- happy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11

al ,tsu :. Nustin Waited BrcSn-
..t... tu.inrss trip hst week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11
TOWN ELECTIONS.
TOWN OFFICERS CHOSEN MONDAY.
MARCH ,.

TOWN OFFICERS CHOSEN MokoA,
MARCH ,.
ALaASr
Meiersiss, James A. Kimtar-
s.isss% " rrs%ss IL psan..,. Aa.,a IIu.el
inson. ChAs. 4. Itint
Trvs.srvr. ,, u. LoseIoy.
colIsster AMI CossabIs, OsF,si Dvw.
= \. gosnmltfes. Miss Ida Itssstfon.
As,nt. .. A. kimhail
lspoytn
Moderator, ~. n Pear.
Clsrk. q. n. Cashmsn.
sslss,msa. John oesiri'ir.. k.isis d. c.li-sI
Trvs.arsr, Jo-ish iisiley
AdJOarnsi tili Monday. Msr,h lsh.
ssr.tI-
Ns.,sr.tor. wm. u. skiliinxs
Cl.sk. n. I. Hsrtsr.
sslestmsn. a. ". orO'sr. q. N kimhsn. D.
kilhoru.
Trrssar,,. a. %. Mssoa.
:. Cemmitiss. rrant y. iiar'"a iyear'. j. u
sehrinE yesr..
Areet. A y Herrek
Aaiitsr, .llmsn y nesa.
pno~srisIp
Meisrstsf, .. n. I'm.
Clers. y. d nsasl.
ssl.s,rass. q. D. whhasy, W : iisley' -'"'"'
iisnscom.
csilsTis, ss.i Caa.,sbl.. Wa. ~ wsssasli.
SUPERVISE. q. N. -,Anley
mckurlD.
Msisr.,a,. 4. o, Rsansy.
ssls,,%sa, I.spj. spsslilas. EIn' wsh~.h
Virgil q. pese.,er.
Tr.ssur,r. Charle. u. frinee
ooIlss,aF ssi csastslls. y -h.s
rTiacs. T.. q. Waterman.
nrRos
NeisrstsF a. n. Reel.
gisfk. ~. N. Rishsri..
.sl~,,ssa. o. u. Risharl.. Gse ts.'sr q. ..
IIet.ioa.
rrs.urrr, Tea. y nssmss
talhcstar b ~. Ablafts
1sas,ahls.. y. u. Abi-tt. 4. a. hss-i
sapsri-or. Geo. y. rhs~s.
clsru>.
Msler.tss. a n. IiolisBi
sslstnsa' n 9. waite. q. Reasey d.. " "
Hs-s.
Tr..arr. n. rs.lsiy.
,ol.stsF sni Coas,sbls. \. fsstsri
-uTrr,isor. J. q ssassy
ptNhAhh
Nsisraios. Jame. =. saith.
.sls.,~sS. l. a ins,u.. I. u. nsuy. \. u
fs.-shisn.
rrs.urvr, a.. " Gray.
Csli.stsF. 4 " saith.
gsastshls. Jobs CalhY.
-spsTsi.sf, a. ~. fensisstrr
pr,u,LD
N,.lsratar. ". Y. Eusti.
tlsfk IuIsrsnn Wal
-slestmsa. John : iiArLp~, J. ". Holland
Alhlon Holman.
fr~asuwr. t.sn. Hot
,sisstaf aht Caastshle. Wills ". Walt
Sut-srytsnF ~ N. liryant.
Notssi b. raiss $50 ~ isfray tasu charge
.lsn " ypair hlEhrsT. ani %" :" purtha''
sshs-sl i--iks
rHrtHrss
Moderator. wi y frys.
gisfk y 1hsris.
ssl.stmsn. u \ TlaIlari. u. u. Chss.ilsr. ~
n iiaiils.
Trva.urvr, John i.-ls.
Cai-staf, Y : Msintiw.
Tanstahls. y 0hsfis.
sapsryisaF. rhausss ". 'haf's.
snE.p.
Naisnlo'. u. g.. Aa.,in.
gl~fk . " klmhaN
ssl.si@sa, u. " iIaaiaE'. ,. ". kl@hali.
Josiah llsath
Treasurvr z. - tary.
Cailssisf y Chspnan.
Constants. W hiah.ll
sapsuis,F imagen harnhan.
H.NOtIH
v.-t...,., "A ILL.,.
Tts,s Si.,t "A Frs.t
ssl.stpsa. - q. Relfs, cha.. y. harlsh. y =
saith
TFrasuFyf. Nm ~ Hu.ssu
.uf.fytslf ltta " unss
Rssi cs@si..is J. y saith \ 7 Power.
4. % IIusari
Adlunfnssi o. Mar,h IS
ulEtroHp
u.t.,.t., 4 N tlbby
,..t Al 49,
.t'... "a .,.,.,, Nil, II,i.,..
A ="
,-.,. -. ,l,,....
,, 's..ls,. s,, ,l.',.i-t [, nl,h.,.
....st.-'. =, go
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11

..rr seward :. >tesrns, 81 Norway,
....ftHs lul lat Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11
N.~. A,-sss Town.

n tbs carrvnt rvpsr ahuut tavn that ksmp's
Hsisam fBf ths ThfuAt ant Luugsis n,skins sotns
rvtnarilthls curvs eith peups sho arr tfuabl-l
Coasusaptisn. Any druggist siil give you
tral i-tils fres - op.t. Its suafantresi ~ ~
nsfs ani carr. The large hittlcs are - all o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11

,,rawormsll, Of Bethel. "a. 10 ,hs
..t., Iur-.hN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11
BuckrlglD

"Come early aud avoid the crush" !.
IA. motto at I. W. shaw. where Brus-
sells soap mo ro.ln) IL all the rage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11

/ s<le<smsn Rarnss walksr, W. n knesiand,
~ W. fslmsr.
sa,as.sa, NJ. M x.Sr~.
| s..ss.hles N m AsJrvw. a A. Lewis W.
N ns.snr'
sarsr,i.ot. Gee. a. stssrn.
urxIoo.
Moisr.tor. :. A. nss-t
s.l..,nsn. s.s'. ~ ,.ie..on. ~ 4. TsyLsr. %.
"; -. ,,,.,,w p.,k
s.I,-.s'., 80 - .,.lL. A A r.xL,r
...sa,,,,. ~ q. n.,r,,t
Rasi COnnissionsr. joel NJ HABIT.
ss~H'.
, mssfi'", Y,s,, s''
s.l.-rtasn. = a. Mtitsr. N. T.. Thur-ton. j. n.
Liulshals.
Trrasarst. .. n. Thar-,sa.
collsstsr siceastsbls, Z. = LiulehsA
sap.r,i.sr, y q kiisOrv.
,o.x,
v..,,,.,,, . kiml.li.
80 ,, sa,' y :. . sI."r n Perry. ~.
',rna 49,, y,.,w s..lo,.
sal,s,,,, All C...,.ll. n b. I.Sri
g., N n .mih
ss,.,,i.,, ~ -se..sl. n 4 kisabsn
ot'"Hb'
Msisr.ior, 4. = FuIlsr.
.sf., y. !" ~ ~. "A = r,..,... a
s-."'"' ~" "
rrsu A.. ~ I....
rolis.tsr. v n.ls,e., v,,.,.
coastabs.' w farn'' "s'p "HN
saper'is"f' "e"' "sfs"'
r.His.
Moisr.ter, u. q. Bry~n
ssls.,~ss. osorss W. Colo. IT,. a. N. Yates.
rr.s.ar.r. y p.I'In bol.s' x 49,.
s,"sams,.s, - ~ 80, H.,
'"'''"' '''
FtHr
s.,.,,,.,. Holm. rurpsr
90. an q IIspktns
$500. n.as " GoiiaE. HEAVY V h'h'a
y...',s-, ,,s.sri rurpss
,.ii..tos an.l Cnastabhs, hanfisfiis hsh
sap.syi.sr. ~. fariin
Rat Cs'nnis.ionsr' oh's'
rOHt'A
M@tsratsf " ~tanlsy
GA q a. LIBBY
ssi-etfnen. Gso. y STAY q y "A'e'"' ="
Tr...ur,, " ~ Nsruhshi
1870, 4 q Tos
80 .a.s., n 1 : prs-n
RAJ Caaami..iansfs, Gso. y -ssTy' = y
waksastt. ~ Guptil
HusTosp.
u.,.,.,.,. NJ Laplin
s.s,s isms. Nor
seisstmsa b. N. nsrtisu. . y. flh"u W "
rinaa.
Tryssurvf, frvssal ~ c.fh,
.a,..s,,.,, 10. : IIa,rhia.
''F''''''f
'f"s."N
Nut.ratsr JAMES 4. fafksr
90 1900, g,,s.
.s,,',,,s,, I,.stbaa n.r,istt. r. -. nfv~nt
n Rg...Ii
Trra.urrr. wm Gamnon.
,olLstof AL ,on.',hs, ,,l,''
.ro~
u.tsr.to, q n Innin
ia 49,, A W.Rsf
.t,-,,,.,' n -. II Isusr.,n 4 4. Aatrvv..
-. I,.i..n
r,...,,s., n D .utsil
CaIisstar ani Coustsbls. q. n Bt'kfSri
Supervisor. 4 q. Ah.irv~s
49,. a. -
5000 a !. 80.
-, ts' .,a,, H., m R.rry..
80 ,'neh v '''
r.', "a N F,.,...
collss,sr ssi Csa.,sbls Chs.. " Ilsti
: : ,gmmiiies' John v hs''l' "''''' WV
-harDa h"bln-,n, w. r u,,.., 1
haal On ai,,'lnsts'
h'hes wa h0nhs''
N'ba>'
h@leraior John Nmss
thsfks tnnetl : ilnnmsf =. 49,.
>.lertasn Gsorss Ha'ssll "m' y. s~'s"''
srant.
Supsryisur. Mr.. a N Whishouss
rrtu~
u..t.,,,,, I,.,h ,bi-st
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Opposed to Extension.

Senator Vest has written letter to q
constituent in this city which contains in
its local aud general bearings, news OF
considerable interest to the people of
Kansas City and vicinity. In this letter
Senator Vest takes the ground that Pres
ident Harrison is posing before the peo-
pie for reelection, that he regards the
closing of the Cherokee Strip TO the cat
tlemen as the popular thing to do, and
that be will adhere TO his original design
in this matter. Not one day of grace
will be given the cattlemen, who are in
the Strip October l. They will be in
vited to leave by the United States
troops if not already out of the territory.
Secretary of Agriculture Rusk is SAID
TO have been convinced that the ship
msnt OF cattle from the Strip has been
detriment to the agricultural section of
the community, causing low prices. The
cattiemen haYe been able TO win num-
Der of United States senators over TO
their side, but the president is as firm as
ever in his demands that the Cherokee
Strip shall be closed after October l. All
efforts to secure an extension of time
having failed, Senator Vest gives 1t as
his opinion that there is nothing for the
catrlemen to do but to leave the Chero-
kee Strip before midnight September 80.
II Kansas City Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

The discovery by the inhabitants Of q locality
hitherto unvisited by the pestiient scourge of
fever and ague, that it exists in their vers
midst, is decidedly startling. Such discoverie
are made at every season. in every part OF the
Uuion. Subsequently, when it is ascsrtained !,
as it invariably is at such times, through the
valuable experience OF some one who has been
benefited and cured, that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Is E thoroughly eficacious eradicator of
the msisrial poison. and means offortifying the
system against it, feeling Of more security and
tranquility reigns throughout the whole neigh
borhood. Besides the febrile forms OF malarial
disease. dumb ague and ague cake are removed
by thespotent action of the Bitters. to which
science also gives its sanction as remedy for
rheumatism, dyspepsia. constipation. liver
complaint, debility, kidney troubles, and all
diseases impEiring the organs Of digestion and
assimilation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
100 lots for eale.

The 100 lots in the Cotton Mill addition
subscribed for by syndicate TO close the
matter up and get TO work, have been
placed in our hands to sell at Sl20 each,
payable in monthly iustsllments of $40.
splendid opportunity to get you q
home.
This beautiful elevated tract has been
named mi. Auburn after that
wealthy and beautiful portion of Cincin-
natl, and it is expected will IN q few
years present many as fine residences as
are found on that arisfocratio mount.
Lots taken within forty days will secure
you the chance in the original drawing in
lieu of the syndicate. Subscription book
at our office, 500 Houston street.
FosDICK & FURMAN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

Farmers are advised to fatten hogs for
the p cking house next fall.
Joe Kuhen still has those Palo Pinto
cattle he bought from the widow.
Reports come from the south and west
of good rains and growing grass.
Doctor Taylor, a prominent cattleman
of South Texas, was in the city yester-
day.
Hogs are looking up in this market,
and bring as much as three and one-half
cents.
Col. Bill Hunter, the well known
livestock con- mission man, is just in
from the West. He reports good rains
but little doing in livestock circles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

fair profit when properly managed. !"
elbow is this enumeration you are en-
gagged in being conducted?'
at is being conducted in manner TO
make it the most thorough. SO far as
numbers are concerned, that was ever
taken. In my opinion it will be
the last special enumeration of range
cattle eyer ordered by the government;
hereafter the business viii be looked
after by the regular census enumerators.
The fact that the enumeration heretofore
has been imperfect or Incomplete no
doubt led 10 this special enumeration
being made.
''You see there has always been in
some sections war between the gran
gers and the cattlemeu, and the gran
gers have fought the cattlemen with
taxes. The farmer would render what
farm cattle they had and value them at
an average of SIS per head. Now this
was more than the cattle were really
worth, and In order to cut down their
taxes the large cattlemen would render
not as much as so per cent. of their
holdings. The result of course was
that the statistics OF range cattle have
given no idea of how many cattle
there were. The information that this
enumeration will gather will never be
made public further than to give the
number of cattle in q particular territory
no facts as to individual holdings will
ever be published. You see by this that
no advantage can be taken OF any infor-
nation as 10 the number of cattle that
an Individual owns can be taken.
1.-THE United States is divided into ten
districts, for the purpose of this
enumeration, aud one man appointed by
myself is assigned to each district. Their
reports are made to me and by me
forwarded IN general report to the
department at Washington. While this
census will be more complete as TO the
number OF range cattle it Will not be so
exhaustive as the one taken ten years ago
when mInutia was entered into, the
different kind OF grasses and their
nature on the range, the number OF
calves drifted, the number that reached
ons year OF age, and a numbers of other
details were given. As / said this enum-
Grafton is to ascertain numbers.
"How long do you think It will be be-
fore your work is completed?'
''That j cannot tell. The gentleman
who did the work ten years ago con-
sumsd two years time. l can't say
how long il will require. 1t is possible
that win be required TO go to Wash
ington before the final report is pub
lished by tbs department-in fact l don t
see how the report can be made as per-
feet as il should be unless those in
charge of the work in the field are there
to look over il -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
ROUND.UPS.
Col. Mccoy Talks About the Enumera-
ton OF Range Cattle
Losses on the Cascade Slope Herds Being
Gradod Up-TerrIble Tale of Loss in Ne
vada-Genera Stock Notes.

Col. J. 6. Mccoy, supervisor of the
special enumeration of range cattle or
dered by the government, Is IN the city
q guest of the Pickwick hotel. He wa q
found by a GAZETTE reporter yesterday
afternoon seated in front of the hotel
perusing a copy of the st. Louis Repub-
lie, which he cheerfully laid aside to give
few minutes TO the reporter who wished
to know something OF how the enumera-
tion of range cattle was progressing.
Col. Mccoy is an old Cattlemau, well
posted as TO the range country, as his
conversation indicated, and he was APP
pointed TO the responsible position he
holds with a view to his peculiar fitness
for II, and not on account OF any politl-
cal affiliation. He knows the range
country from the Canada line to the Rio
Grande river, and is just the man for the
position, especially as this is probably
the last enumeration of range cattle that
will ever be taken. 1t is his intention to
make II as full and complete, as far as
numbers are concerned, as it can be and
this will bel marked improvement on
all former censuses taken.
1--WE have not got far enough along to
form any definite idea of the numbers of
range cattle in the country he said,
land If we had l am so situated that l
could not give you information az TO that
matter. l and all my subordinate are
prohibited from doing that by our oath
of office. l will say this. however, out
side of my official position, that do not
believe there are as many range cattle in
the United States to-day as there was
five years ago, but there may be as
many as there was in 1880. You know
there was big Increase in the
number of range cattle from 1880 TO
1855, during which period cattle kings
were made in q night and who went TO
financial ruin in one winter. The big
increase OF cattle during that time was
due to the fact that immense amounts of
foreign capital was invested in the BUSH
ness, aud herds were increased year
after year. The collapse came though,
and put an end to this, aud since then
the herds have been decreasing.
"How do you find the sanitary condi-
ton Of herds geuerally?'
VERY good. There is very little
disease among them. -
HAS there been much loss?'
ION the eastern slope of the Cascade
range last winter was a sewers one, and
the loss there WINS terrible. 1t is not eX-
aEgeration to place IL as high as sc per
cent.-It may 30 higher than that.
''In what condition have you found
the herds as TO grade2'
For several years cattle have been
drifting into the hands of smaller hold
ers. The area OF the range country has
been continually contracting, the cattle
passing Into the hands of more people.
In most cases, in most sections, the
holders OF cattle are intelligent men, who
have been paying considerable attention
to grading up, and as result the cattle
of the country are greatly improved in
grade. The business. too, Is on firmer
basis than 1t formerly was. and 10 paying
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
FOrty Cottages to Be Built.

The Cotton mills company will enter
into a contract with any person who will
build forty cottages in cotton mills ad-
dition, for rent of same at $40 per
month, for at least two years. They
will collect the rents from their en-
ployes by pay roll deduction, and the
treasurer of the Cotton mill company
will pay the rents regularly on the first
of each month, saving the Inconven-
fence and uncertainty of getting ren:s.
A lot and cottage will not cost over 5000,
giving 20 per cent on Investment. You
can soon sell to the operators for q good
advance. They are thrifty people. File
your proposals with US for any number of
cottages you will build.
FosDICK & FURMAN,
500 Houston street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

E. C. Weir, manager of the Stouewall
Cattle company. arrived in Nevada,
Mo-. recently from the companY's ranch
in the Cherokee Strip. He says owing to
the fact that the states have all quaran-
tined against the territory cattle, cattle
men will have to run their stock upon
the market at fearful sacrifice unless
President Harrison extends the time set
for vacating the Strip beyond
October /. A petition was be-
ing prepared when he left,
which will be sent to President Harrison
asking that the time be extended to De-
cember l =, when the quarantine will be
raised and the cattle now on the Strip
can be handled at smaller sacrifice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

Correspondence of the Gazette.

opOliCc1xCE VI
NACoGDoCHEs, TEX. Aug. 27.-Jack
Garrett, who lived just across the river
in San Augustine county, WIS killed by
C. E. Baker with pistol. Baker and 9
Mr.. Williams were having some trouble
when Garrett, who usually sticks TO q
friend, came up, and demanded Of Baker
to change his epithets to him (Garrett)
and fight man. Only few words
were passed before Baker pulled his gun
and killed him on the spot. Baker has
been allowed bond in the sum of $500,
but has not given It up to this time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS,

IN persons seeking employment or destr-
irp help Of any character are tacsted to use
this column free of charge. such Gdserttse-
merits not to exceed three lines.
Notices Of articles lost and Jouni IN this
column, not exceeding three lines ,oiH also b
inserted free.
tits the desire OF The Gdzetes to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment and
he reeorery OF lost property, and all ar
cordially limited TO use thus column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
A TALE OF THE RANGE.
Dead Cattle Piled on Top of Each Other in
Mountain Ravines.

Dead Cattle Piled on Top of Each Other in
Mountain Ravines.
A telegram from Carson, Nevada, tells
a terrible tale of cattle losses on the
mountain ranges. The telegram Is
dated August IS. and gives an inter-
view with T. B. Hickey, wealthy cat
tleman who had just come in from the
range. Hickey states as follows:
"I have been riding since June Is
oyer our ranges, and we have lost 80 900
head of cattle in Humboldt county. In
one ravine saw heaps of cattle for three
miles and they were piled up three or
four hundred IN a bunch. A herd
which sought shelter from the storms
was covered with snow and died.
Another herd went in on top of
them and suffered the same
fate, piling on top of each other and
dying as the snow sifted over them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Wants Them to Resign.

BUENos AYREs, Aug. 2S.-The union
oivics has called meeting for the pur-
pose of formulating request that Min
listers Roycs and La Vells leave the cab
met. This action has caused much ex-
element in political circles. A bill has
been presented in the provinci Il cham
bers of La Plata to our house. New
issue of cedulas series to amount OF $40, =
600, 600 has been ordered. The senate
has adopted the general amnesty law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

Correspondence of the Gazette.

NAcoGDoCHEs, TEX, Aug. 27.-We
have the very best mast for fattening
hogs. gentleman who knows, told
me yesterday that it was the best mast
for many long year in this country.
We have lots of hogs to eat it, and SO, il
the winter is not TOO warm again, we
will not call on Kansas for what we eat
another year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

They must have trsmpled each other
under foot. Think of a mass of dying
cattle Frustrated in ravine and then
drove of hundreds of strong ones stam-
peding right in on top of them, the
storm burying all in common grave. It
must have been terrible struggle, for
the bones of many were broken. The
sun has dried the top ones, but the
efiuvia from those underneath is sicken-
ing. Everywhere you go you find the
same state of affairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
For disordeEed liver try neeeham,. Pills.
sw1ndling and Criminal Assault.

specisl 70 the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Aug. 2S.-Deput-
Sheriff G. P. Davis arrested I. H. Cony
ney at Plano on the charge of swindling
and Dave Avery. colored, who stands
charged with criminal assault upon
negro girl at Pilot Point. He brought
the two parties in to-day. The negro
was plaord In Jail and IL is thought the
white man will give bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Prensinas s...

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with
nature TO effectuslly cleanse the system
when costive or bilious. For sale in SOC
and 81. 90 bottles By all leading drug
gists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
TRINITY UNIVERSITY.

Located on Tehuacana Hills, six miles out
from Mexia. Ample buildings, thorough
courses Of study. competent corps Of teachers.
Boarding a. $40 and Sl2 per month. Open to both
sexes. Term opens September 10. 1890. For
particulars write b. D. COCKRILL,
President, Tehuacana, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Unable to Keep Hi. Engagements.

SHERMAN, TEX, Aug. 2s.-Hou. ].
W. Bailey telegraphed to-day that he
would be unable TO speak at the Cd Set
tiers association now in session in this
city, on account of illness of relative.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
wANrxD-AeENrs.

INTELLIGENT lady and gentlemen canvas
l. sersw anted for fastest selling books out. Ten
per cent. commission more than any house In
the South, agents making SIS to $40 . week
Lone Star Publishing company, Is Powell block
J. - Allt manager. I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

Ease and Comfort from Pain of all
kinds. Send for Ponds Extract Co. IS
Neao book, rs 9Th Are., N. T., mailed
free. Do not be deceioed By counterfeit prep
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
G

Every family wants Dictionary. Most fami-
Hes want ten dollars also. Some families want
the ten dollars also SO much that they go with
ont the Dictionary. TIE GAZETTE has the bsss
reprint OF the original webster's Dictionary II
ass = = : = n n = = =
has the best print, the best binding. the most
words, the best illustrations. With the Weekly
GAZETTE one year it costs only "a: with the Daily
one year only $40. Regular subscribers to TIE
GAZETTE can secure copy OF this Dictiolaryf Tor
s. Is sent by express. or for $3.50 delivsrsdat
cur ONCE You are invited to call at our once
and inspect the book itself. and see how much
n . q = \ n IA
sanerior it Il to other. cheap dictionaries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
ROOM AND BOARD.

EOR RENT-second story south front room
L with board. Artesian hot and cold water
bath rooms;on street car line. COS East Weather
ford street