davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

IGOR KENT-l9:}2 ETH ST. NV. d ROOMS AND
II bath; good yard and alley side and rear, $50.
lSOh 81 NV, rooms, bath, pantry. elegant neigh
borhoOd' Only s=15O EDWIN D. JONES. 400 X
St mlO-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
myIO III WARMER CO, GIG Frnv


V,Vh EFNI-IIUO q 7
nv: s'r.. m $50 - NV, Ar I'd floor ! ,
i5O5,| Nv" +r hath. - l3O}s NV. .1r, b. IL 80
80 ~ nv. ~ bath Earra1Ut 81 W. Ar. IL
L. lJ5s tn Il. W Ar, bath. > 469 Ar1nory sw Ar
IalO-3t' CANMOOD 4 GARRETT. / 9Th and NY ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-MAY 9, SMALL BLACK AND TAN GYP;
lock collar and tag No. 2S14. Suitable reward If
returned 10 llu2 9th ST. NV. 1t
I osT-MAY 1, GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH.
~ No: IS, %. Tobias maker. s20 reward Return
10 HARRIS 4 SHAFER. IT.
T oST-BETwEEN 10TH AND + SIS. NV AND
money and two pronIssory notes and a Rochdae
ticket: Finder can get a reward bS leaving same at
30l Mass ave. ne. ml.-:st'
din REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF SAFETY
CIV Bicycle taken from IN front OF Gl3 X ST. W.
Friday eve. about 30 to 1882 Pierce place. No
questions asked. It,
II oST-A GOLD WATCH CHARM IN THE SHAPE
IL Of book, containing six pictures. The owner
prizes il highly, and suitable reward will be paid
upon its return TO JOHN h PILL ola Center
Market. ml2-:its
II oSI-A SMALL LIGHT-BROwN DOG; DARK
IL stripe down his back Return 10 W. II. ROBERT
SON. 9l4Is ave. n W.. and receive reward my l23t'
4 OsT OR STRAYED-BLACK AND TAN DOG,
~ long hair and bushy tan Suitable reward If
turned TO 533 9th ST. NV IT.
II OsT-sUNDAY EVENING. A SMALL BLACK
II and Tan Dog; answers TO name OF Jack" Liberal
reward for his return to or \. Capitol St. lrA
n OST-A PAIR OF COLTS; AGRAYAND sORREL
- Finder will please notify police headquarters. 1t
T OsT-ON THE 9TH-A BRINDLE AND WHITE
~ Bull Dog; hsd on collar and tag Reward If
turned to 459 h 81. NV myl0-2t'
V OsT-OR sTOLEN-A LIGHT RED COW;
IL crumpled horns. short legs and in fine condition;
disappeared night OF May o; had rope around her
horns when last suitable reward to any one
leaving her at BRIDGES PRESGRAEES STABLE,
$3.50 NJ ST., Georgetown. m9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

I'OE KENT-l2I% 18TH ST. MA BEAUTIFUL
II Pressed Brick. nearly new 50 rooms finished in
hard WOOD all mod lmIs beautiful porch and ward
" front Price co.. 80 per month WM. r. BOLTZ-
MAN. 1871 81 NV mIC-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
|, on KENT-UNFUI.NIsHED.

II !3U4 Ia Nv, Tor. $50 All 18th stn.w Or $50
1919 " ave- Sr-.--....3U l24S Union place.
lJc3 vermont ave; conf turD.; lUr.; all mi
cheap during summer, permanent tenant preferred.
aIs-,i6t. 1lLkis 4 kCTREkFOKD, 1907 srnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

INOk RENT-A. > CANWOOD g33 OH ~T-TWO
Il 2-stOry Bricks I 81 Il e. bet 18th and 9Th. one
square from horse IN good repair. only ST. 30
e..ll- l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

E0E RENT FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER /.
- sey Furnished House, $50 Ter month ri
l ~ alta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

I,OR REM PER MONTH.
Il 20 eth st. W., 3-story Business House. S65
Ia O;h ST NV. q rooms and tath. ....... 10
lJi2 10th st NV, rooms attic and bath (newJ. 90
223O 18th =. NV, rooms and bath and 2-stOry
BRICK 40
m6-6t j. L. DYER, 1904 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

FOR SALE-Cheap-Six-ro House on 9th st bet.
ii and s.w.; $1,000. 43J 9TH st. ne Six room
House; mod. imps. with cellar; price $4,000 81, 900
cash; balance and two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

II 80 9TH ST. Sc. 13r 100 635 sc avse Or 1880
1915 r. Tor. 30 1919 9TH ST. ,6r o. -
3O9 St NV, 40 436 18th st. Sc, 10
9ll NC ave. Sc, Sr....4O OFFICES.
l432 = 81. NV, lOr... 40 93l + ST. Sd floor.
I'LL 18Th. IT,, ali mi 40 STOhES X DWELLINGS.
lS St ne. 20 631 Pa. or. X SIC 30
400 NJ ST. Or. ~ 30 354 Pa ave- Sr. &store 81
m2-lm SWOKNsTEDT BRADLEY. 927 + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

tSOR CkINGTON-SPLENDID NEW COR
her fraine Dwelling ON concrete ST. at Ecking-
ION, water electric night and every convenience
house has Il rooms and every convenience
For kew and term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

Il Beautiful Home: IA rooms. shade and fruit trees
stable, &c occupied last summer by foreign ministers
Park St, Mount Pleasant. j. X. HEREFORD,
mi lN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
IoIa iun nat apply II wESCOTT + WILCOX.
milo 1907 la Ryen.W

lNOR RENT l.3Knw r. Mi SIS; 80
S,},j Sd W, str sd $50 Cor. Sd l. sw. sd 20
Cor AZ X W. sd. 20 + bet 81 \ 10 sw, Jr 5}U
700 sw., 0r "a. mi J.3O S3l Sd W, Or. water 10
do til sw, Dr., ". 10 lOS Sd s.W., 10 0O
l2ll Del ave. IL l26 VI ". water.
3}g-:i3J VI w. Or - so Va. ave, s.w, Tr.
-; = 59keTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

FOR SALE.Cheap-l207 G st. NV; lot 20 7x75 /;
improved by four-story Brick; $3.50 per foot.
,o, e. II. PARKER,
mlU-U Az nd Eafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
NHOW Err, Ills + st. NV.
- r.. ~ ~ ObS NdNs Il Il
WESI WASHINGTON.

BO12 Dumb'tn, S:S5 30 1914 10Th ST.. 7r s:12 o
1@iS ;{Is 7r IN il - 30 .gI $50 Olive st 6r...2
2y5s VI St, Sr, - 9sO3 St, sr.......l1 80
13.6 sd, Or L store. - l2lO 3Oth st, Or loo
a.llI2 Isl tx M ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
WESCOTT. WILCOX 4 CO
ml2-l2t 1907 Pa. ave. and 9th and La ave n W

tOR sALE-5li Sd ST. NV, ON VERY EASY
Il terms will lease; has thirteen rooIns nsckin,t
bath and toilet rooms large pantres and ward
cabinet nantes and open hreplaces: heated by not
water; lot 2JN9i east south and exposure In
quire Of o. NJ. BRYANT, Jl6 9th st Ia w. or OF. prem
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

FOX SALE-Cheap-1lS NJ St: Five-rOom Brick
House; price $1,000; one-thrd cash balance and
twoy efrs. $50 n ST. sw., Six-rOom Brick House
Sl,1JU cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

The shove ~ only portion OF the property my
books For fun list call once for bulletin issued on
Lie Lat aud 10th Ia9I IHOS. L. wAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

LOR SALE-NORTH SIDE \ ST. BETWEEN 9TH
u and 10th SITS. NV, Two-stOry ana Manssrd roof
BrCk. nine rooms; $500.
b. H. WARNER l. co,
my loot (4OD) Dlt H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

IGOR SALE-A SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BAL
Il ance monthly. Will buy any Of tie following de-
slrahle properties: New Brick House convenient
section OF the northwest; near electric rooms
and bath natural wood finish. Only $1,000 Stn 1t.
near o, Brick; rooms; hrst-class repair. SI25U
Mass ave. near stanton Park u rooms and batn mod
amps s3,31O DAVID ID. STONE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

Lyon SALE-TWO BRICK DWELLINGS ON THE
Il west side of 18th between and o SITS. NV. both
$4,000 Is. H. WARNtRS CO..
myIU-4t (3SD 90 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

Il ESTATE BkOkER gI7 + ST. NM
HOUSES
The Maltby,' NJ-aNe. Up pt. TiOS n.w.7r $50
, and u 81 IA w.: 1871 Vt ave ,Sr.2 30
sO-s 81 NV, ~ .lOu - ID ST Sc, Or. -. 53
800 Pnw.dur , 81. 81 p pt IA 10 r NV. Sr ..,l
Idzo i-th nv; l7F-.--.2 10. lSth 81 W. or. 20
yNst Z w. % - 81 ne, 1r.-.....3O
al sth st n. l4r..-C.I Ia II u. n e. I'll %
~ NJ. n W. 9r.--.IO go n W. sr.:5U 81,
lOl3 10th St NV, lUr-.JO 6O1 y II. n. W. sr- 20
yUl 2ls st NV. III 40 q N.CAp St 7r = }O
13lJ Corn -. 40 344 Jac Hall al m " II
lllO 4 Il. n 81 - II St Jr... n
lluJ =. H. ave Or ID ~ POInerUy wUr IL
1908 TN .!,r 30 53 COrcOTan Row a. " 3rl
.UO ID - NV. 9r..--jO.JO s3J & s31 Del aVe.n.e
s3J I'D = w. 9r....3O 5r................ IL 30
OFFICES
sCs Is ave. . front 6IJ 9Th st. n W.. rooms
sl3
sOS Ia ave. 4th floor. Central Bldg. rOom2I 10
ruOms.............-. - Jth Pa. ave. RIM 20 10
tth Pa. ave. rim Is % = basement rUonls,472
900 9th 10 20 Ia. aye.................lO
SOS Ia ave. back rim. 0uptOn Bldg. ~. %
I'd fOJr 49,. LIS 4s2 La ave, base
$50 9Th u. NV. lAck nent rooms .............s
rOOin- ID rOOr.. .....-l5
Str and dwg 1884 Nd. Store room l54I NJ ST.
= n -
StOrv.i4lt q St n w2O. so store AL q st NV 1870
store room lst and store room Al l. st.
SIS NV se.....................S
1he Aeoye isonly portion OF the property my
books Tor fun list call al once for bulletin issued
Lie Lat snd 10th Iasl THoS. L. wAGGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

FOR SALE-Cheap-A Good Business Property on
AZ st. bet. and sw.; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

I,OR SALE-A FINE INVESTMENT IN H.
Il room Brick House ON 30 ST. NV. So. north of
Ia. ave; leased Tor one Et 500 month; price
s0.5OO- DAVID ID. STONE,
1t 500 + St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

IGOR SALE-CHEAP-:}44 PA. AVE. NV; GOOD
i business property: sixteen and store; lot
2Jxl21; with brick stable; price Sl3, 800; third
cash balance one. two and three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

IGOR SALE-CHEAP-A COMMODIOUS HOUSE
on Sunderland place. b. H. ROBERTSON. l5lo
II IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

1, OR SALE-EASI SIDE 18TH BETWEEN 4 AND
Il U SITS. L. W., TwOstOry Brick nine and bath
furnace and open CRATES 1910.
Is H. WARNER co,
mylO-3t C39p go stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

1rOR SALE-LOT l6XGO ON WEST SIDE 23D ST.
Il NV between l. and NJ SITS. improved by two-Rtory
frame. Sl,30O. b. Ii. WAKNEK 4 CO.
mylO-4t (4O5O GIG + st N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

bSOR SALE-TWO-STOkI EIGHT ROOM BRICK
Il with all mouern improvements south side
Grant Place NV; $1,000. Is. H. WARMERS CO,
nElO-Jt 9l6 + st. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

lOR SALE-WEST SIDE VERMONT AVE. NV,
l. hear St, Iwo-stUry SlX-roOm Brick 81, 800
Is. H. WARNER 4 co,
NJ N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

E.OR RENT-NEAT TWO-STORY AND BASE
Il ment Brick House, G3l I st. NV rooms and
bath all modern lmprOy ements a nice little home;
lent to good tenant go. Apply to X. L. PAihO.
al1-lm
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
NEW FRENCH TARIFF.
The French Papers Urge that Mutual Conces-
sions be Made by France and the
United States.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The new French tariff
bill which is now before the chamber of
DEPUTIES contains one striking feature
which has heretofore escaped much
notice. This is clause which gives to
the president and the cabinet full power
TO retaliate to as great an extent as they
choose upon articles exported to France
BY any country which discrimnates
against French products, or in any way
erects barriers against French trade.
This clause is obviously modelled to
meet the American meat inspection bill,
and Is intended as the French answer to
that measure. The general tone of the
French press continues hostile to the
adoption of retnliatory measures against
the United States because of the latter
couutry's tariff legislation. Instead of
speaking in favor of retalia-
ton the papers urge that mu-
tual concessions be made by France
and the United States. They seem to
imagine that if the French government
makes considerable concessions it may
gain reduction of the American duties
on silks and wooden goods.
Journal des Debats SAYS: Sir Charles
Tupper and Hector Fabre will be charged
By the government of Canada to ne
gotiate special treaty of commerce with
France
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
BY HIS LONESOME.
Bold Highwayman Holds Up Trio Of
Farmers Near Texarkane, Likewise
Pair of Attorneys-A Good Haul


Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Oct. 31.-Two of
the most daring robberies ever heard of
in this section were committed on the
highway near this city yesterday even
ing. Three farmers were returning
from New Boston with the proceeds of
their cotton, and when near Hooks sta
tiou were held up by lone footman, and
and at the muzze of pistol forced to
give up their money. They were then
forced to take out their best horse and
the robber, seizlng one of their over
coats, threw it on the horse and mount
ing rode securely away. Soon after the
robbery Hon. w. 7. Hudgins and Rollin
Rodgers, prominent attorneys of this
city, drove up to the scene of action i,
and gathered from the affrlghted victims
the particulars of the affair. They PROM
ised to hasten on to New Boston and
send out parties in search of the bold
highwayman.
They had driven only short distance
when the same appeared, pistol in hand
at the side of their buggy. Being un-
armed and taken unawsres. they were
lOiSCu " ECL ouL Oy uiSShioh VI hhu
outlaw place their watches and vsluablea
on the ground. The details of the rob-
berry indicate that the victims this time
acted in the coolest manner, and de-
tanned the unknown in conversation long
enough to be able to identify him here
after.
Hudgins demonstrated aesinst having
his watch taken, ststiuE that it was q
keepsake. The robber then proposed tc
take $50 in lieu of the watch, but when
Hudgins proposed to write a check he
was told that checks were not current in
that kind of business. The robber wa:
| exceedingly nervous, and handled his
pistol recklessly. Before mounting the
| horse to ride off he informed the party
that he was out of the penitenrary and
| did not care for the consequences.
The whole county is in arms, put the
posse so far have accomplished nothing
| except to recover the horse, which thu
thief was forced to abandon. His where
| abouts are now known, and 1t is almos
| certain that he will be captured before
| morning. Neither of his five victims re-
membered ever seeing him before. II,
was not masked, and is represented as ;
| small man, dark complexioned, quick
| spoken and dressed in ordinary clothes
| 1t is understood that he will be hung ~
| wherever captured.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

twenty-five square miles. In the pros
pect shaft the upper crust or stratum Is
q quartzite formation three feet IN thick
ness, uuder which is a stratum OF gan
que; beneath the gangue Is large
layer of decomposed quartz and sand,
four feet in thickness, covering the
micaceous granite and quartz lead, run
ming northwest and southeast.
The Arbuckle mountains are q range Of
hills two hundred to three hundred feet
high, but they undoubtedly possess
mineral qualities of great value, lead
exists in rich quantities. Traces still ex-
ist of the famous Spanish silver mine and
the crude methods used in earlier days In
extracting the precious metals. The
Spanish mines are located in Spring
Creek, in the Arbuckle mountains, and
there is evidently sufficient low grade ore
yet to pay $50 to 500 to the ton, with
the later improved methods of extracting
the ore.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Galveston Real Estate Firm In Trouble
Forged Notes to the Amount OF
100000 Discounted.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Oct. 29.-James d.
Howth, junior member of w. +. hoWth
s. Son, real estate agents, was arrested
this afternoon for forgery and held IN
bond of $4,000 for his appearance before
Judge James T. Spaun tomorrow morn-
ing. His arrest grew out of the
negotiation of two notes aggre-
eating Sll0s. purported to have
been issued by DR.. Charles c. Bauell,
prominent physician of this city, TO j g.
O. Ort, a money broker. These notes
were represented to Mr. Ort to nave
been given by DR.. Banell in real estate
transaction consumated py HoWth u
Son. Ort before negotiating Tor
the notes examined the record
and finding it regular purchased the
notes. This deal was made by young
Howth on the 27th. When Mr.. Ort pre-
sented these notes to DR.. Banell ne
stated emphatically he had purchased
no property and had given no notes in
payment thereof, and the notes Mr.. Ort
held were rank forgeries and were
issued without his knowledge or consent.
Mr.. Ort at once confronted young
Howth, who claimed that he had come
into the possession of the notes through
one Edwin D. Bell. and that he
would at once investigate. If
they were forgerles he would
make them good. Yesterday Howth
appeared before Judge Spaun and sWore
out warrant against Bell charging him
with forgery to the amount of $500.
This was placed in the hands of the
chief of police, but he was unable
through his detective force to locate Bell
or any man answering his descrip-
ton In the meantime, efforts
toward compromise were in progres:
between Mr.. Ort and son and Howth and
son, when it was developed that other
notes had been purchased of the Howtht
by the Orts. aggregating S35S2. These
| the Orts also claim are for
geries. No compromise having
been effected, Ort swore out
warrant charging James d. Howth with
forgery, for which he is now held and
will have preliminary hearing to-mor-
row. Mr.. Howth in speaking of the af-
| fair said his firm was acting under
the authority of one Edwin D. Bell
who claimed to have owned the notes
and they had used every precautior
to ascertain their validity, and rightly
| proved to be fraudulent, that notes Of
like character, aggregating abou
SlOO 900, had been discounted in thi
city. The principals in the affair are
however, unknown, and no trace of then
has been found so far since their de-
parture from the city about week ago
The Howths may have been victimized
but there are features about the case no
yet fully developed that do not lead t
| this conclusion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
GAZETTE, FORT WORTH, TEXAS

of these laws. 1t is not the laws of state,
but the original package that is dead.
The obvious design and intention
of congress was to withdraw at
once the protective shield of
Interstate commerce from original
packages of liquor, the moment they
entered the state where their transit was
TO end by placing them on footing with
liquor products in the state, and declar-
ing they be subject to the same laws.
This is what the supreme court, as con-
strue their opinion, had said congress
might do, and 1t is what 1t did do in
language that admits of no invasion or
discussion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
WM. WILSON.


Mis-. Lauveelot was married last week, and
for the benefit OF the curious will give brief
report of her outfit.
'.She ''stood up in a white dress whose
name implies that it is not to be stood in st all
Her travelling dress green cloth, called by
a name that would make third there was
nothing but money about it. Then there was
garnet tea gown. made of the outer covering OF
an ungainly Oriental animal. with q full front
of silk the variety of which suggests insol-
yeucy A walking suit of gray cloth whose
name suggests something shining, or inte llec-
tual, was very tasty and becoming. OF course
there was the regulation black silk, and there
was dress made of thin cream -colored gOOds
whose name made one think of convent walls
and the draped heads of the inmates.
But time would fail Inc were | to attempt to
tell OF all the DIR sses which filled the trunks of
the little bride she started for her future
Western home. ETHYL
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
FREE THINKERS.
Fourteenth Annual Congress OF the American
SecuIar Union.

Secular Union
PORTSMOUTH, n. H. Oct. 31.-Prom-
inent free thinkers from all parts of this
country and Canada are gathering here
to-day to participate in the Fourteenth
annual congress of the American secular
union. At the meeting of the executive
committee this morning reports presented
showed that the membership of the secu-
lar union had increased by several thous-
and. Plans are to be decided upon for
the inauguration of national agitation IN
support of the following demand:
The equitable taxation of church prop
erty in common with other property; to-
tai discontinuance of religious instruc-
ton and worship in public schools, and
especially the reading of any Bible, re-
peal and prevention of all laws enforc-
ing the observance of Sunday as relig-
ious institution; cessation of all appro-
priations of public funds for educational
and charitable Institutions of sectarlan
character.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
AN ASYLUM OUTRAGE.

Evidence That Patients Are Flogged I'm
mercifuIly.
MUNCIE, Oct. 31.-Lottie johnson, a
young woman about twenty-five years
of age, who has no home, was admitted
to the Delaware county infirmary about
four years ago. The girl was healthy IN
every way except that she was subject to
apopletlc fits. On the oath of August
last, she was taken to Richmond asylum. e.
She had been there but short time
when she was discharged as cured. When
she returned to the infirmary she COM
planned of being sore, aud upon investi-
cation 1t was found she had been
whipped. From head to foot her body
was black and blue, and covered with
running sores. She claims she saw many
cases of such treatment while there.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
W. r. o.

Shall we tread the beaten first
That our fathers trod beforeS
Shall the breasts ut which we nursed
Be forgotten evermores
Shall we not accept the new,
Shall we not forget the old?
Shall we bid the old adieU,
With & purpose strong and ooldF
Wait little. Is the new
Brighter than the light OF oldr
Does it show the last more true
Than the story often toldr
Is the .otdt of our life
Made more CHEEKY bv its RAYS!
Is there less of toll and strife
Is there less of night-mOre dayf
Nor Thy staff then firmly grasp,
Push ahead nor turn aside;
Thou thy fathers hands shall clasp
In the streets of heaven wide.
II. c. BURGER,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

this week severely rejecting on the char
aeter of Hon. John Basiil. one
of the most prominent lawyers OF the
state, chief counsel of the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad company and a leading
Democratic politician. To-day BASIL
met Richards and shot him, seriously
wounding him. Richards returned the
fire, dangerously wounding Basill. Mr..
Basill may die. Richards is chairman
OF the Republican county committee.
The shooting is the result of an old per-
sonal feud This is the third time Editor
Richards has been shot on account of
the too free use of his pen.