davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
MILK STOCK.
Texas Stocking Up With the Best of ALE
the Gentle Jersey.

Texas Stocking Up With the Best of Ans
the Gentle Jersey.
The people of Texas are giving more
attention to milk stock now than ever
before, and carload after carload of fine
Jersey cattle are being brought from the
East every month, and, while the ship
ping in is going on the work of raising
The Jersey IN Texas is not neglected.
The laueT-thRt is the TeXas-raised Jer-
ny-appear to be more popular with the
public, for the reason that they are not
forced to go through the aoclimating
process; still, fewer Jersey cattle sue
Oumb 10 the conditions here than any
other cattle brought to Texas. There is
10 prettier sight to lover of fine stock
than bunch of healthy, well-bred Jer-
Sc! cattle, and no prettier bunch of them
eau be found in Texas than the thirty
head now owned by the Messrs. Polk Bros.
Of this city. In color and shape this
bunch EXCEL any cattle of the kind ever
seen in Texas; and as mixers they are
wonders. These gentlemen have paid
particular attention to Jersey cattle in
tu4h slhtc- Auu lIOu bHlGli DeRluulIS
hsTe now as fine herd as any one. The
caile range from two to six-year- olds,
and the amount Of milk given by even the
ivO-year-olds is paEEel. In the bunch
are four COWS four, fve'and six years old
that would be sufficient to run c dairy
without other COWS. These cattle are
The center Of attraction at the yardsapn
the South Side, and are admired by
scores Of people every day.
Besides the cows there are now in the
bunch ten calves, as gentle as kittens and
aspreity as deer. They TOO are all Texas
calves and will not have to encounter
acclimRting.
A GAZETTE reporter in conversation
With Mr.. James Polk, asked why it was
he Preferred the Jersey to other milch
stock.
Because, " he answered, "there is
10 breed of cattle that can equal them as
mixers. Then they are as gentle as can
oe, aud the public take to them. have
me snorthorns and Holsteins, but for
mixers Jerseys beat the world.
Aessrs. Polk have good reason to con-
Iatllste themselves on the bunch of
Osaatltul cattle they have.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
Sweetwater Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SwEETwATER, TEX. June n.-Cattle
shipments have been quite active the past
week. About 1000 head of cattle have
been shipped to the Territory and to
market.
The Nolan and Fisher counties live
stock associations will give the biggest
barbecue ever held IN these counties near
this place, beginning tomorrow and
continuing two days. The programme is
quite elaborate, including addresses :,
races, ladies and cowboy fancy riding
-roping. etc. This would be good time
for some of the state or congressional
candidates TO come and see the people
from two or three counties. They are
ell invited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
Sheen Breeding.

There is as much or more in breeding
good sheep as there is in breeding good
horses and cattle. Two things go to-
gether in improving stock. First, good
blood, then good generous feeding
Success can not be had when either is
lacking. Good blood and poor keep
make the pedigreed or high grade runty
Good feeding with good stock is like try
ing to grow palm tree from crab
apple. Good stock by good keeping is
the result of many years of the care of
good farmers. They are ready to do
well if the manager does his part.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
Big Cattle Deal.

Last week W. H. Wilson and C. B.
oOOm OF Hutchinson, Kan, and Mr..
A0!aI Mathews, president First National
eaak, Window, Kan. closed a trade
Gun cnl the Lea Cattle company and FL
.,spi'sn and Milne s. Bush for 1900 head
y ", cattle. The Milne & Bush Co.
WI W." furnish 1900 two and three-year-old
1",gersi the Lea Cattle Co. and Ell
saPAan 1000 two and three-Year- olds,
eG ivvV yearlings. These cattle must
.usNEered az Liberal, Kan, between
~" aud September so. Prices private.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
psasosAL. -

PERSOSAL.
A Y0eNaSady OF eighteenth SIS would be
8 slFi0 CORES pond with ~ nice young
men; $50. fun and very liypatrimony.
Addrefr violRpta, % RangeS exaSsss
A LADY, yon1x and prettys age sixteen years,
Il would like TO. correspond with few nice
young men; object, fun and perhaps mstri-
mony. Address Lock Box 1855. Ranger. Texas.
A NJ INFORMATION leading TO the where
II sbouts of Mr.. John Beckney. Anyone know
ing such person viii confer q favor by address
county. Texas. Other state papers please copy.
q Letter for you Honey Grove, quick.
I DESIRE to ind Charles johnson, who left
L st. Louis December IS, 1883; was in Fort
Smith, Ark, Dec, 81 1889; was on his way to the
Indian Territory to purchase cattle. Is sixty
five years old, dark complexion, black hair,
dark, fine beard, slightly gray, slim built, little
stoop shouldered. johnson Is cattleman,
formerly from Kansas. Had a friend there
named Miles. He is friendly with Swedish peo-
pie. have business of financial advantage TO
him, if he will write or call on me, and will pay
the person who first advises me correctly OF his
ocation $50, June 10, 1880. Thomas F. West,
corner Third and Houston streets, Fort Worth.
Tex. 1G-I7.
INFORMATION wanted of Clarence Stokes,
l. young man, light complicated. twenty
years old. Started from Hood county, Tex. to
Red river in White county, Ark, IN December.
1888. but has not been heard from since. His
mother is anxious to hear from him. Address
any information to ]. A. Brown, NJ. D., Ken
sett, Ark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
Mayor OF


Sealed proposals VII be received at the oEdcs
Of the city SCR AIRY of the city OF CorsicanA
til p.S1E Jdhe II, 1890, for the grading, curb
ing znd paving Of portions of Beaton and Col
IN streets, the same to be done according to
plans and specifications on file in city secretary'a
office. The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. Address. J. F. Stout, mayor.
! Corsicana, Tex, June 2, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
8orsfSa's Acid hssphate.
ievef i.
Died ot HI. wound

MIDDLEsBoURGH KY, June 10.-John
Crock Turner, the GLORIOUS outlaw and
desperate who was shot in the neck Sun
day last by his cousin, Will Turner, an
other notorious character, died yester-
GAY morning from the effects of the
wound. Will Turner is in custody of the
aeIffioefs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
600, which is ample to enable them to do

600, which is ample to enable them to do
q large business.
t. B. Lee, the general manager, has
been successful operator at the Chi
oago Union stockyards for seven or
eight years, and has brought into the
new compsuy the ripe experience gath
cred in that time and the energy that has
ever characterized his work. George B.
Loving, manager for Texas and the In
dian Territory, is known wherever there
is cowman in Texas, having been born
and bred on a Texas ranch. He will see
to it that every courtesy goes with the
handling of stock, and that shipments to
his company are given the best care and
attention that can be had anywhere.
with the intention of sanfning its bust
mess to Texas and Ttgptory cattle, and
with such men at thkEead, the Texas
livestock commission NEafnpensy 10 s0cund
30 do big business vi blF cattlemen.
~ n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


PROPOSALS FOR OATS, CORN AND BRAN
Headquarters Department OF the Missouri,
Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Saint Louis,
Missouri, May IS, 1s90-Sealed proposals, in
tripicate, subject to the usual conditions, will
be received at this Office and at the Offices of the
QuaArtermasters at the following named posts,
until Il O'Clock, noon, central standard time,
June Il. 1890, and then opened, for fuEnishiuk
and delivering during the fiscal year bREl1sdng
July 4, 1880, Of oats, corn and hraua hf Forts
Leavenworth and Riley, Kapsse7 Forts Gibson,
Reno, Sill and supply 5EIilisD T8ffitory; Fort
Elliott, Texas; Eorfs Eiaford Lewis and
Logan, and at5l4fE ~ Colorado; Fort Sheridan
Illinois; Lift Rock Barracks, Arkansas, and az
CazaH Il Qzlsioma City, I. I. Proposals for
deifsery 90 other points will be entertained.
Holders must state the places where they pro-
pose to make deliveries. Tho Government
serves the right to reject any or all bids, or to
contract for either kind OF supplies, such
portion OF each may be considered for the best
interest of the service, and to waive such de-
fects are not in conflict with the law. Prefer
ence will be given to articles OF domestic pro-
and price (including in the price of foreign pro-
auctions or manufactures the duty thereon) be-
ing equal. Blank proposals and printed circu-
lars giving full information will be furnished on
application to this office or to the quartermas-
tiers Of the posts named. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked Proposals for
Oats, Corn and Bran at. -
and addressed to the undersigned, or to the
spective post Quartermasters. g. W.-FOSTER,
Quartermaster, U. s. A, Chief Quartermaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
.Arts.ian Wen-Bta.s.Ea -.

The city of Corsicsn1s Is ~ ~ county, Texas,
will receive bids Entii I'm. June 20, 1880, fos
boring an artGeifE WI in said city, the boring
to continue aftil depth of 250O feet is reacheds
unlessa Satisfactory flow OF water is sooner OBJ,
tefefzfs the well not to be less than eight inche.
y obottom. All necessary material and Rpparatut
ITO be furnished by the contractor. The city
council is TO be exclusive judge of satisfactory
flow Of water, both SIS TO quantity and QUALITIES
For further information address sssIszssS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
Notice

Peers Co., SUCCESSORS to ]. NJ Peers. having
tinue business at h3psd stand, and respect
fully solicit our shsEz the wholesale trade.
We win carry f9If ss1s e fruits and produce,
M. McGZteeBY, Manager
c. PEERS, SECRETARY. ,5s- !
512 Gazette bu fidinR 1870.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
STOLEN.

1.-TWO dollars will be given for the double
Il glass-fsced watch and blsck guard taken
from the Union hotel, on bringing them to R. G..
Dun & Co.'s office, Houston street. and no
questions asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

ESTRAYRD
STRAYED OR STOLEN-From Vernon, June
y 2, 1890, one dark bay horse, fifteen hands
high, shod all around, one hind foot white,
branded on shoulder. A liberal reward for
any information leading to recovery of same.
R. A. Tadlock, Vernon, Texas.
CTRAYED OR STOLEN-Sman red cow,
y branded J. IT. o. on left side. Suitable re-
ward win be paid for return to Mrs. Anna Mar
shall, East Front street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
BUSINESS CHANCES


A n experienced newspaper man wants to buy
n an established newspaper in good town;
Panhandle preferred. J. b. a., care Gate Gltss
Laredo. Tex. s..s,ssssassf 4SfS
LNOR SALE-Half interest meme or the best
L paying business IN Fort Worth. Small
capital requlreGg Would trade for city property
Addssssszes o: box 2lI, Fort Worth. TexssssE2S
IGOR SALE-At a bargain; e she Hancock hotel
, 4fthe growing city pf Abiiene- Good trade.
GpdE reason sfoE selling. Address Mrs. n, G.
assey, Asfiene, Tex.
4 Eel9E SALE-A first class country newspaper
u in q fine field; paying $1,000 year now.
VIII sell cheap for cash, or half cash, balance
on time. Reasons for selling. failing health.
Address Budget, lock box ID. Alvord, Tex.
NEWSPAPER and printing business for sale.
IN A prosperous newspaper business embody-
ing daily and weekly paper, an active job print
ing business and well-equipped printing Office
outfit adequate to the work and free from debt,
can be heard of for sale by inquiry at this office.
NOTICE-To newspaper men. If you wish to
~ buy half interest in a good paying Pam
handle newspaper write me. J, G. Davidson,
Plainview, Hale county, Tex.
WTANTED-A good location in which to es-
w tablish newspaper; Panhandle preferred.
Address, Ledger" Lawndale, Tex.
EDUCATIONAL.
g H0RTHAND INSTRUCTION = Ladies' and
. gentlemen taught Graham's system by
4. Stratton, stenographer +. w. and K. g. rail-
way: terms reasonable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

Gall on C. T. MatB agent South
sue D1ng Cotshany, 6p handles the
tiSse wa KNOW and E9pslar remedies,
.viz sDr. Ts5arao6a2s Lane tar Catarrb
sCurs zEf. TEsaEinonass .onasEar BloeN
ssyruRsd sR chilsnre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
wANTED-ROoMs


w nished rooms-those for light housekeep-
ing preferred. References exchanged. Address
P. NJ, care Gazette. Ills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

FINANCIAL. x 81
MON EVITo 81 farms, Tsnol es
AO1A EE7sE and City property Buy and
sSIsaa SENIORS lien notes S~ayRe' Allen Aliens, &
MONEY T0Is0A s sssH'
ranches, VendoIsiai lien notes purchased or eI-
70 No Delays Sw
1RisF5tt Worth National bank building. The
nc. Belcher L. NJ. Company.
FOR sALE- REAJ. ESTATE.
TLoYD COUNTY oRaAN1zEp.e ,,ss1SlSI77sess3
L ---as,SsssigsS
The county Of EEsyd was Organized on the 2sth
day of Mag $50 md at same time the vote Of
the eot1nty located the county seat at Floyd City
sn9 NOW judicially recognized. The City has
sbeen surveyed out and already number Of lots
sold, and Others now for sale, q gSsess 70
Sole Agsasss Main s#4a: street ct
TIORsS4LF1 Or RENT-My former residence,
lE SpS East Bluff street, is for sale or rent
SApply at Fort Worth national bank. TllaeanHag.
Tidball. II
ENOR sALE-5Qpes Of b6ss sections of land in
u Wiehita 6o1nty. intersected by railroad.
Th1eesfhffes from station. Price, Sl2 per acre.
4sddress, J. r. H., care Gazette:
TOR sALE-A neat. seqttAgs. o. south Side.
Easy terms. y Saaaker' IOs West Wealth
erfOYd
7SS75 5s eIo - =
=; ~ ~ aSLSs ~
- i1nu ~ soIu II sou.n e;t
railroad. o1ssixable for ten yeTrs. at &. 80 per
acre1ssFSsy terms. win sell in Quantities of
sIeo acres and upward. q. g, Pendieton, Anna
rillo. Tex
HOUSES AND LOT Three houses and lot
II l00x200 feet for sale. Corner graded street
eight rooms, plastered, all outhOuses; two five
room cottages. Price reasonable. Address L.
B., care Gazette. ~
NJ tED=to sell 300 les In current add
1850 l lnStaIlinehy; s2kfenyme nt GOWN,
Ds II NC Il siliSii m9ntny OF We -
;aS 49, pI 1nu t - Dr. SxS'0ffg, Se p,i
hill g 1Aos0fs' n0assN =
ootl1s-s. u. sssiiae -z
FOR RIgNT- s5rtaET1 NJ
--------s-z- q F.
NOR, REsS4lzst1rebonse in C1eburne 5nxso
ESsSsAs fySo stories. comnIete modeTn, s GS1
rod stand. Apply to Heath & Crane
==- 80
sEts4sS = EN- fyz66OMSS
-c--ss-s
= E9EEGANTLY-FURNIsHE RQQASst9 rent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

NLERK-A young man competent to handle :
- wholesale or retail trade, wants job where
he can work upi groceries preferred; references
exchanged. Address W. R. B., care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
SITUATION wANrED-MALE.

TRAVELLING MAE-Wanted, q position on
i the road in Northwest Texas for u reliable
house. References exchanged. Correspondence
solicited. Address. Campbell Wood, Cherokee,
San Saba county, Tex. l2-I9
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

:, When Mrs ~ 3. kutit, secretary q
sAe hent County Patrons was eAllsa %
s-s MAS greeted ln most u4Ast TX
Ai4nneT "fr.eaas SISTERS, bfViAefs
@lsa humSn beings, were the words sic
sls9Se AZ the opening Of ner speeSa-
Many o. us are entirely too much
ave - industry while others slt y ~
.4ieuess. S9meth ng must he dope
ercsase our hOmes are gong De-
Tore our very ewes and Cur sons
and daughters are compelled 10 20 nt0
Sssles IA order 10 earn a lNll0ood-
thousands and thousands OF homes are
vanishing away. and the great gr4Sp'ng
band Oi monopoly is the cause Of Il ali.
IA the DAYS OF slavery, the negroes
were worth from $500 10 $1,000 each.
hOdsy what are our sons aud daugh-
tefs. their brains and muscles, WORTH
Aoi enough 10 pay these mortgages on
our homes. Thus IL Is that We Patron
women intend 10 take our place beside
our brothers aud control our own brains
and muscles. We Sec men about us in
the cities. They have their nne yachts,
their castles aud their millions. Why
shouldn't We have all these luxuries AS
well as thev2 God made Us 10 grow
fco~AiAut NA4H SiNt4Ns o4iA II VIC 10 itDt
DO 50 Il is more the shame for us.
only weigh ll9 pounds, but feel that
weigh IL, 700, ,00o, 900 pounds when con-
sider these questions. | can show you
IN tins beautiful city thousands who are
starving 10 death. The reason is not
because they are unwilling to work
Take heed of this mighty question,
mothers. and We can be victorious IN
the end"
john Burrows presented the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resoired, That the Comstock site for
fair grounds j. the choice OF the Pat
rons OF Industry here assembled"
resolution was adopted thanking
Hon. G. {. COmstock for the use OF
North Park, and the speech-making was
concluded.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
AS IN PHILADELPHIA.
A New Plan TO be Introduced for House
Numbering


Numbering
There is likely 10 be a surprising
change in house numbering IN this city.
Aid. Carpenter, chairman OF the spe-
cial committee appointed several weeks
ago by the council, is receiving bids for
doing the work, and II now looks "a if a
report will be made advocating an en-
tirely new system, which will lead, If
accepted, TO complete renumberlng
of every street, with the exception OF
perhaps Monroe and Canal. At the
present time houses are numbered 10y
lots, but II is now proposed 10y the
council TO call everytwentv feet num-
Der. An agent from the East IS here
with n view of persuading the council
to adopt the Philadelphia system of
numbering 10y blocks. There each
block constitutes an even hundred
numbers. for instance, commencing
with and ending with 100. and so on.
The plan is pronounced 10y PhIla-
delphians as the best in the world. II
one wants TO go to 750 on any street, he
knows that he will have 10 travel be-
tween seven and eight blocks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

baskets we're much lgnteE alter lAs
A4ngFy plcnlgkers had fully Discus sss~
t1e toOths0ms FAnds gl4elT good wives
Lad brought.
Custer Guard, M ghts o. Pyth.As,
TIE an erent committees and tas press
adjourned - tie banquet room OF the
p4sAioa, and partoOk of al elegant
spread lad Dy tie popular easessEi
N1FTeR Saetlald.
The Fep4sg oYeT, tOssts we're q order
and A. j. ElilOlt a. toast master arose
and called upon J. IL. DeGTan 70 de-
liver the welcome address. Ia speak
! lng Mr.. DeGrart welcomed the Guard :
because they we're the protectors of the
home, aud the gallant kn gnts because
they were tie protectors of society.
Ine Retail Grocer" vas responded
% by Thomas keatng, who among
other things Aaid that the retail grOcers
we're the hardest working people Oh
earth, and 4 a defect was found ln any
thing they sold e Has lad Ou him alone
when the middle men were often 10
blame. tie said he knew bat few gro
GERS IN this c.ty that were making more
than bare living.
Amos Nushleman responded 10 the
"J0bbers' and he replied TO the remark
OF Mr.. Heating By saying that the re-
tailers we're ever trylng 10 buy goods Ot
them for less tnan the JObber could buy
them. The toast, knights OF Py thlas,
was responded 10 by ". II. Looms who
lauded the knights hIgnly Tor their
honorable work and fine lodges.
At this point Warren swetland
stepped IN, and in behalf OF the business
men OF the lake presented the Knights
Of Pythlas with a beautiful silver
punch bowl, filed with something IN AZ
Mr.. Musselman said was not bad tast-
my, bearing tie absorption, ''TestmO-
mai Fourth Annual PIcnic ot GrocerS,
K eds Lake Aug. :, 1890"
A magnificent silver water set bear
ing Ike inscription was presented 10
the Custer Guard. THESE presents were
received with applause and thanks.
Capt. Knox responded 10 the toast,
'"lhe Custer Guards, III u very able
manner showing the fast improvement
the company had made, and the lau-
rels they had won.
"The Press" was then pleasantly re-
spOnded 10 by r. ID. Conger, OF the
IELEGRAM-lIERALD.
A. j. Elliott thanked all present
for their appreciation of the grocers'
eff orts az a success, and the happy com
pany tnen gave thrJe cheers for the
! grocers aud their friends.
The grand ball, with music furnished
by Wurzburg * Bronson's band, was
then commenced. The brave soldier
boys, the gallant Knights of Pythlas,
aud the lrOhcsOme grocers tripped the
hight fantastic for several long and
PLEASANT hours. When the vast crowd
broke no they with one voice united in
saying that the grocers' picnic was the
greatest success OF the season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
AN ORIGINAL HONEYMOON
Mr. and Mrs Gale, of Detroit, Take
Theirs in AN Open Boat.

StrNss,Ss "A ~ ,tltsNNA-vVN,Aa
DETRoIT, Aug. 7.-Orignallty is what
counts even in wedding trips. On July
IS last David ID. Gale, of Detroit, and
Mits Tenie Matthews, of Danville, Ont,
were married iu this city, and they de-
termned 10 make an innovation in
post-mar.tal journeys. On the morn
ing after the Wedding the bridal party
went down TO the river, entered q row
boat, and began n trip of $40 miles
down the Detroit River, across Lake
Ere, through the Welland Canal and
down Lake Ontario. They caught all
the tows they could, but rowed the bet
ter part OF the distance, and the bride
never shirked her share of the job.
It took them five days to reach Oak
vile narbor, their destination, whence
they returned by rail. The couple are
so enamorcd OF their experiment that
next year they intend to row 10 Mack
mac.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
ROSES AND HOLLYHO CKS.
The Regular Examination of County
Teachers in Progress.

The Regular Examination of County
Teachers in Progress.
The regular county examination Of
teachers for first, second and third
grade certificates is now in progress at
the West Michigan Business College
rooms. 1t began yesterday morning
under the direction of the county board
of examiners. and will close today.
There are l6l III attendance, twenty Of
whom are applicants for second grade
certificates, the remainder working for
third grade papers. There are l45
schoolma'a ans, from the budding to the
full-blown rose varieties, the remainder
being hollvhocks of the masculine per-
suasion. A. II. Smith. city; +. ii. Car
penter, city. and c. r. Dockery, of
Rockford, are in attendance at the eX-
animation. which is fitting close to
the summer Normal school.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
TOTALLY DESTROYED.
The Old Harrison Two-Story Building
Near the wagon Works

The alarm Of fire from box 81, at IL
O'Clock last evening, was turned IN from
the Harrison wagon works. No little
excitement prevailed down town until
il was learned definitely that the fire
was not in the wagon workr.
The burning building was the high
two-story building belonging TO William
Harrison, south of Webster street. The
building was wholly destroyed, with a
loss of $500. The origin OF the fire
was without doubt incendiary. Trsmps
had been seen We-emptng the build
ing for shelter or less innocent pur-
poses.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
A HORSE THIEF

Nailed at Jackson-ie Owns TO stealinE
One Horse.
ghtAvsNV - TsNts,NS-sstA,S-
JACKSON, Mich, Aug. s.-Officer Case
arrested Myron Broderick this morning.
lie had two horses and a cart, thought
to have been stolen from Adrian, whore
several horses have been spir ted
away lately. Broderick owned TO steal
ing one horse. His uncle IN Concord, f.,
saws he is from Ohio, where the officers
locked him up. He is a slick thief.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
A DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.
waidron, Mich. is Nearly AnnihiIsted by
Dynamite.

HUDsoS, Mich, Aug. IA fire de-
stroyed five brck stores IN Waldron,
Hnlsdale county, last night. It Was Of
incendisry origin, and the store where
the tire started was blown up with
dynamite.
Waidron was entirely wiped ont by
fire in May, lsss, and this IRE leaves
very little of the business portion OF
the town.