davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Julia Marlowe Recoyering.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The phosicians
in attendance upon Miss Julia Marlowe an
nounce that she is on the road to recovery.
The swelling on her neck is being reduced.
and O surgical operation for its removal will
probably be avoided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
The Ninety-second This Season.

LONDON, Nov. GA clerk named Dubosie
committed suicide al Monte Carlo to-day
after losing all his funds at the gambling
tables. This is the ninety second suicide at
Monte Carlo this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Mrs. Parnerl in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. o2.-Mrs Parnell, the aged
mother of the Irish leader, is in the city.
She is the guest of W. P. Rend She is here
simply for rest, and says that her visit TO the
city has no significance whatever, political
or otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Rurned With Her Cargo.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 22.-The steam
boat Tributary with her cargo of cotton, tor
New Orleans houses, was burned to the
waters edge on the Bayou Darbonne this
morning. The loss is heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Brazii's Congress Adiourns.

Rio JANEIRo, Nov. 22.-The Brazilian con.
gress has adjourned pending the report or
the committee on the drafts of Republican
constitutional
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Death of a Noted LAWYER.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22.-James W. Savage
one OF the best known lawyers in Nebraska,
and prominent as q Democratic politician,
died here to-nighta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
PINES For FREEDOM.
Anarchist Neebe's Attorney Pleads
for Executive Clemency.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 22.-Louis Neebe.
brother of, and Gen. Trumbull, attorney for,
Oscar Neebe. the anarchist who is now serv-
ing sentence in Joliet penitentialy for con-
hection with the Haymarket riot in Chicago
in 1887, were here to-day and presented ad-
ditional papers and made arguments to Gov.
Fifer favoring executive clemency to the
prisoner. The governor declines to disclose
the nature Of the papers. No action has
been taken as yet by the governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Died of Menineitis
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. Nov. 22-Mrs. George A.
Perkins died this morning of spinal
meningitis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

Explorers Return From ThiBet.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-Prinee Henry Of Orleans
and NJ. Bonvalet have returned from theil
explorations lie Thibet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
DIDN'T GET A GENT.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob a
Buckeye Bank.

MAssILLoN. O., Nov. pa daring.
but unsuccessful attempt was made to
rob the German Deposit bank in broad
daylight. President P. Galbright was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04

OF the seven comets discovered
during 1889, five were first observed
at American observatories, the other
two being discovered by Mr.. David
son, al Branscombe, Queensland,
and by NJ. Borrelly at MaEseillss,
Mr.. w. Brooks, Of Geneva, n. v,
has the honor OF having discovered
two; Mr.. Barnard, Of the Lick OBJ
servatory, two; and Mr.. Louis Swim,
Of Rochester y. Y, one. The most
interesting OF the series was the
fourth, discovered by Mr.. Brooks, at
Geneva, on July 8. 1t is a periodic
comet, Its time Of revolution being
7.04 years. On August l, the Lick
Observatory found that the main
comet was accompanied by for min
or ones. Later Investigations seem
to show that II Is the last comet OF
LeKell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04

the Gospel Of Matthew relates that
this disciple Wrote "the sayings Of
our Lord in Hebrew. And Jerome,
the translator Of the Bible into Lat
In, declares that this Hebrew Gospel
of Matthew was still kept in the IL
brary Of Csesarea, and that he had
seen and Transcribed from a copy Of
1t preserved by the "NaZarene''
Christians at Berea- II only we
could find this Hebrew Matthew,
what questions 1t would settle-and
what questions it would rsise, And
now comes a rumor, provokingly
vague, inst Bryennios has found
this very thing. The Library Of
ths Holy Sepulchre" win prove to
have been well named IL out Of its
age-long silence and darkness shall
come tho resurrection Of two such
dead and buried treasuFes,-DppLn-
COTS Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04

A FEW COPIES OF CHURCH HIS
IA tory, Book o: NORM on. Pearl OF Great
Price and Hymn Book IN Danish I.Angu age
AZ DKsxEKI NEws OFFICE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04

hnAGEHiSEH' sSSHs"ls EAFRess TRAINS,
me
Colorado
ChieaEo te omaha Chicago and
OF
1ithC
sad San raneissS Ire RET LIr T. end rom Pixies Ssa NsOu
VIA TIE AL5EEf LEA ROUTE,
Fishing
otdce in the United States Coracn. address
E ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Manage. CHICAGO Gsz1Eeks< Pas Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04

OGDEN Utah. Feb. eth, 1890.
d. Ii aris, ESQ., Sal LAKE. CITY
what the Mcrobe Killer
would that for the past have been troubled
with sciRtic rheumatism,
all Of which failed aflc
gallons that
feel that almost well again, and have
no doubt Of permanent also my family for
bruises and sick headache with
results. firmly believe it to be the best family
medicine any cheerfuly it
public 1ouTs respectfully,
LAKE CITY, Feb. l., lS9).
B. d. L
Dear Sir- pleased that wife, who
totally
au enjoying better health hanfor
benefit that insist her connu-
that have been cured 10y the
Mcrobe that too highly recommend it.
Respectfully
w. TURNER, No 81 y. 9Th West.
SALr LAKE CITY, FEB II, 1890.
MD L DGJis:
SrI duty know what great benefits have
Nlrote Killer by disease Is eczema
attended by OF The best phys
cit continually getting
have been using the Alicrobe Killer io Ou
sD5T am now cured except and that nendng fast
IAN ''S' - HUNTER.
AGENTS WANTED IN CITY
ID. L. ID Az L 81 General Agent,
So and 70 FIRST SOUTH STREET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04
what IL Costs

What IL Costs
Must be carefully considered by the
great majority OF people, in buying
even necessities Of life. Hoods
Sarsaparilla commends itself With
special force to the great middle
classes, because IL combines positive
economy with great medicinal pow
er. tits the only medicine Of which
can Truly be said 900 doses one doll
ar" and IA bottle tsken according
TO directions will average TO last one
MONTH" 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04
saE CHICAGO, ROCK lSLaS5 & PACIFIC REaWAY,

extensions East and West Of the
in Mnscatine
anhinson NiehtS2 Beiev1
3eh ang and Erin lands asofz ies ntercon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-04

viz ia
0eliuDl-the original Gospel which
critics say must have preceded our
four existing Gospels? Perphaps It
was not any one Of these; but it
might have been. Four or five
wears ago our scanty store Of prim-
evaI Christian literature was sue
denly enriched with the most
precious writing Of Christian an
tjqnitv outside OF the canon OF the
New Testameut-a writing not less
ancient, perhaps, than some of the
canonicai books themselves-sThe
Teaching of the Twelve Apostles
This invaluable little manuscript
turned Up where it was not ex-
pected. Thirty years before, a
French explorer reported from
that very place, the library OF
the 'sConvent Of the Holy
Sepulchrev at Constaniinople, that
there was nothing of much value
there, except to recent history, But
even as we write, the story comes
that the same Greek bishop, Bryen.
MES. who found FThe Teaching Of
the Twelve, 4, has found one Of the
great desiderotd fer which Christian
scholarship has been hungering for
centuries. The earliest mention OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



T L Pierce, E Jones, Vernon; " P Common,
Honduras; Norman Nelson, Kansas City; Henry
Jones, Virgil Jones. Baird; w Kennedy, New
Orleans. La; ID T Hart, Texarkana; G n Spen-
GER GTeenvilie; de Gignac. Chicago. Ill;
New York; c Buch, r Alexander.
New York; R C Mcclure, ESQ, New Orleans. La:
Ii NJ Tankersy, San Angelo; George Cromwell.
Texas: James Irwin, New Orleans; Hay-
waTd' Chicago , NJ cs{te.. Cotton Belt; D
spilman, Texas; 1 L Tomkies. Jr Shreveport;
Jas kincannon. Mississippi; A Shufeldt, New
York; Thos L Brown, John Phelen Balti-
more; E 0 sullivan; Atlanta, Ga; r A Herder-
son, Texsrksns; j " Farmer, st Louis; Jas II
Cohen, New York; julie Chandron, Texas; s
Dean, Ranger; d g Hirschfeld and wife. Den.
yer; Mrs Bianch Dalton, Palo Pinto.
AT THE PIcKwIcE-
Fred Horsbrugh and wife, Espula ranch.
Hardy Solomon, Wichita, Kan; J B Hand ST
sas City; w D Isenberg, seymour;i Morris Po-
senfeld, Clarendon; Z D Bennett. MissonTi
Kansas and Texas railroad; J q Witbersnoo,,'
TIA, Tex; J W Collins. Gulf, Colorado and San,
ia Fe railroad; A Brown, Jr, Washington: r
] Lipscomb, Grapevine: J ] Amburgey Ken
Kansas and Texas railroad: @ L Dim.
bar. st Louiss b W Morris, Texas and Pacifc
railroad; E Leachman, Dallas. Ter.
L ] Casuell, Bowie; J W Beard, Lawrence
Kas; ] A Price, Sherman, Tex; II Crow
z Simpson, New York; W II Hart. st Louis,,
A Dolly. Nevada, Mo; + Dye, Nevada, No.
] II Matthews, Bowie; h O Sparks and wife
Mo: I n Givens. Wichita Falls: d
J Tomlinson, Texas; ] v Goode, Fort Worth
Boston, Mass; chas Peck. Atlanta. Ga; Z
Palmer. New York; B B Jones, New York: p
L Rhines, st Louis; A Windle. Iowa PARK
Tex; q Campbell Aatador. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
A RECORD OF CRIME.
Recorded in Four Hodrs-one Of
Them Probably Fatal.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. 24.-Within
the four hours from 9 'clock last night
to 'olock this morning there were in
Gin cinnati and immediate outskirts three
murders and two murderous assaults,
one at least of which will terminate the
victims life and make tine assailant
q murderer. At 8 O'Clock in eastern
part of the CITY in Van Horn alley, near
Cutler street, Bob Burby had his throat
cut from ear to ear by Charles White,
both colored laborers in Bob Mann s to-
Dacco house, and they lived in the same
house. The murder was instantaneous,
and the quarrel was over q So account.
Both were drunk. The weapon was
razor. White was arrested.
1t was on Aberline street near Broad
way last Tuesday night that Ed Nc
Carthy, a parolled convict from the
penitentiary, got his pistol taken FROM
him and got badly beaten by crowd he
attacked He provided himself with
revolver and patrolled the alleys and
streets in that neighborhood till
nearly 10 o'clock last night,
when he asked Tim Flaherty
and Charles Nedderman to walk across
the street to where he was standing.
Flaherty went, followed by Nedderman.
Mccarthy fired, Flaherty lodged and
Nedderman fell dead, shot in FORE
head. Mccarthy ran, and meeting
Charlie Mitchell near Broadway shot
him through the throat, and then
escaped. He has not been arrested at
this writing.
At 1880 this morning at Trautman
station on the Big Four road, just out
sfl ho aif
Raube shot George Ogden in bed, using
both barrels OF q double-barr
shotgun. Raube is imprisoned
as a murderer, but he AYERS the
shooting was accidental. He was Og-
den 3 room mate, and the deed was in
their bedroom.
About o cloek last night, on Walnut
Hill, James Gregory ont Richard Redd
(colored) tenant of Gregory's, in the
head with Ratchet in a quarrel about
the rent. 1t is thought Redo will die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25

The law fixed wages and msde it
crime for labor to meet and combine
for its own protection. The knights
of Labor, MIR. Sargent concluded, as an
organization are combining to-day to
protect the New York Central employees.
just what the president of that corpora
ton has advocated, and am in sympa-
thy with the boys. While, 1 have never
been an advocate of strikes where there
was q way open to avoid them we cannot
help but believe that the position of the
executive head of the knights of Labor
Is correct.
STONE THROUGH WINDOW.
Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Aug. 24.-Passengers on
the express train from Boston, due at
the Grand Central depot at 6:4s, were
treated to striking sensation last even
ing. minute or so before the train
entered the tunnel some miscreant
standing on the left side of the track
hurled boulder through one OF the win
dows of the smoking car. The boulder
passed within few inches of the head
of gentleman sitting at the smashed
window. The stone was thrown with
such force that it struck the opposite
side of the car. The smoker was
crowded, and when the boulder came
flying in the passengers jumped to their
feet in great excitement, fearing that
bonn bardment of stones would follow.
When the train ran into the depot the
passengers were still talking excitedly
of the outrage and the narrow escape
made by the men occupying the seat
near the broken window. In the depot
the passengers vented their indignation
fully and loudly. The car belongs to
the New York and New England rail-
road company. This is the first case of
stone throwing at trains that has oc-
Cured since the labor troubles began on
the New York Central railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
A Farewell Banquet.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. PA fare
we'll banquet was given last evening at
Peterhoff palace. The car, Emperor
William, Chancellor Won Caprivi, NJ. de
Giers, and number of leading officials
were present. After the banquet the
car and emperor went out upon the bal
cony which overlooks the gardens of the
palace. These were brilliantly illu-
minated, fountains, cascades and grot-
toes, being lighted up with colored
fires and presenting dazzl-
ing spectacle. Conspicuous among
the other devices was huge shield, on
which were displayed the German en-
peror g initials in letters of FIRE, and
coat of arms of Russia. At l O'Clock
the emperor departed. He was accom-
panied to the quay by the car, officers
of Viborg regiments, of which the en-
peror is an honorary colonel. forming
guard of honor. Upon arriving at the
landing the emperor shook hands with
each of the officers and babe the car
courteous farewell. AS the steamer
left the quay the ozar called out, :Bon
voyage; an revoir. - The emperor
boarded the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern, which put to sea at dawn escorted
by the German ironclad Irene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
QUAY'S VICTORY.
The Force Bill to Go Over Until De-
eember-To be the First Considered.
Republican Lions and Lambs Now Bunk To.
gether for the First Time in Many
Moons-Oklahoma's Destitute.
To shut Up shop With the Tariff BIZ


WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The lniqui-
tous force bill will go over until Decem-
Der, and will be the first bill then consid-
cred. This is substantially a victory for
Quay and his small retinue of followers
who believe, with him, that II is best to
shut up shop here with the passage Of
the tariff bill. This seemed to be the
only way out of the dilemma. and both
factions seem to be fairly well satisfied.
However, an adjournment before Octo-
Der now seems impossible, and it is
understood the tariff bill will be
sent to the house on September
6. 1t will go to the committee and
consideration of the senate amendments
will begin on September IL. This will
consume several days. Then a confer
ence will be asked. This means at least
week or ten days more, so that the end
of September will be here before q final
decision is reached.
There is general feeling of relief that
the vexed election bill is settled. for this
session at least, and the Republican lions
and lambs are now lying down together
for the first time in many months.
oKLAHoMA's DEsTITUTIoN.
Secretary Noble to-day sent to Sena-
tor Plat, chairman of the COM
mittee on territories, a copy of a
communication received from the special
land inspector sent by the secretary TO
Oklahoma to inquire into the restitution
of the people of the territory. The
special agent in his letter says that he
reached Guthrie, Oklahoma, Aug. 16,
and Immediately called upon Governor
Steele, who places the destitute at one
third Of the people outside OF the large
towns, Capt. Burbank and Col. Wade
of the army are now investigating the
condition of the people by inspection
from house to house. The agent says
that at Republican convention
held there he met representative
people from all parts of
the territory and found that fully one
third of the people, without a fault Of
their own, are now or soon will be IN ac-
tual want. Many are anxious to keep
from the public their actual condition,
and seem to prefer to do so or die rather
than ask aid. Even the poor negroes in
the northwestern part of the territory
seem to be imbued with the same high
purpose to get along somehow and hold
their land. Secretary Noble has in
struoted the commissioner of pensions to
make special inquiry and thus expedite
all claims for pensions by parties now
living in Oklahoma. This action is taken
in order to relieve as far as possible the
destitute condition of many claimants in
shat territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
HELD WITHOUT WARRANT.
How Young Woman Charged with Theft of
Diamonds was Kept a Prisoner-Res-
eued In ing Condition.
Special to the Gazette.

6peclal 10 the ddZeLCe.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. PA
sensation has been caused here by the
detention for ten days without Warrant
in the chief Of POLICIES private Office of
Dora Hamlin, young woman charged
with the theft of valuable diamonds
from Julia Chisolm, a woman of bad
character. The girl was taken to the
hospital last evening in dying condl-
dition. She was arrested in PIttsburg
two weeks ago. She was induced to
confess by promise of release and the
diamonds were recovered. Instead of
turning her oyer to the state authorities
she has since been incarcerated In 8 small
room and has slept on q lounge for ten
days and nights without removing her
clothing. A friend employed State
Senator J. B. Somerville as her counsel,
and the door was shut In his
face when ne attempted to
see her. On Monday she had
q hemorrhsge Of the lungs, but City
Physician Garrison was denied admit
lance TO her. Since then she has had
many hemorrhages, and is believed to be
dying as result Of neglect. Yesterday
her relsase was effected on writ OF ha-
beas corpus. 1t is charged that the police
had her for the purpose of extorting
money from prominent business man,
and named $500 as the amount they
wanted for her release. No warrant
was ever issued and none made against
the Girl until Yesterday. The courts
will institute sWssping investigation
into the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
GLORIOUS WORK.
Great Success at the ICampmeeting Last Night.
The Sermon.

Great Success at the ICampmeeting Last Night.
The Sermon.
A packed audience greeted DR.. Tinnon
and the Bethel workers last night at the
arbor. .'The yoke of Christ is easy and
burden Hght'' was the theme. The
burden of sin after its fleeing sweets
have passed is heavy indeed. The cross
of Christ is always crown. The
penalty men pay to the devil is awful.
Despair, remorse and disease prey on
both soul and body. Then did the love
of GOD ever bring tear OF woe, sigh
of despair or furrowsd brow to q soul2
Never. But OIL the agonies of sin.
Many Christians testified to Gods
love. A good many went forward for
prayer, as the Holy Spirit moved the
peoples hearts.
Some $50 was subscribed and collected
towards the costs of the meetings. 1t Is
astonishing to see the number of young
Christians who work for the Lord in the
meetings.
The morning meeting was well at
tended, and conducted by Mr.. Stone OF
the Young Mems Christian association,
and the Bethel workers. Many were
moved to tears as they listened to the
young people talk for the Lord.
At IL o'elook Sunday school Of lie In
attendance was formed. Mr.. L. W.
Benbow was elected superintendent;
Miss Chamberlin, secretary, and Miss
Bonn, treasurer.
A large attendance is expected at the
Arbor Sunday school every Sunday. Il
meets at In the morning.
Some sixty odd pupils attended the
Bethel Sunday school at Fourteenth
street at p. m. They are laboring to
build up school OF 400 children, IS the
work grows wonderfully.
The Union Bethel might be called the
young people city gospel workers, for
such 1t 10.
DR.. Armstrong preaohes Monday and
Tuesday nights at the arbor. The Chris
tien Endeavor local union society con-
ducts the Wednesday night service,
which will be special and interesting
service. Miss Sheldon, the state Sec
Rotary, win be In attendance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25

party, but the men were separated.
After this Lacksye, his brother, James
Laokaye, an actor named Gordon and
Russell went to Trainers. As to what
happened there the actors tell one story
and the bsrtenders in the place
another. Lackaye says that
while drinking some strangers
attacked a member of the party and
when he went to his friends assistance
the bartenders took hand in the affair,
one of them using a piece
of gas pipe with marked
effect. According to the bartenders the
actors were very nervy and refused to
keep quiet when ordered to make less
noise. While they were putting out
Gordon. who was the noisest, Lackaye
struck Duffy, one of the bartenders.
The bartenders deny that they used
gas pipe In the scrimmags that followed.
Lacksye and Russell had their wounds
dressed at the New York hospital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
A NIGHT OUT.
Two Leading Men in Theatrical Companies
60 Out for q Good Time and Wind
up in Police Court.
Special to the Gazette.


NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Wilson Lack
aye, who is playing in ssThe Canuck -
and Harold Russell, the leading man in
Cora Tanners "One Error company,
which Is to open tomorrow night, ap-
peared in the Jefferson market police
court yesterday in an exceedingly sorry
plight. Their battered appearance they
attributed to three bartenders
in Trainers bar room at
Broadway and Thirty-third street.
The bartenders were held IN 500 bail
for examination Wednesday or charge
of assault. The bail vas furnished
Lackaye and Russell were two of a party
of actors who went out Friday night TO
have good fime.' After dining at 4
restaurant at Sixth avenue and Thirtleth
street Laakaye. 1t is said, was anxious
70 fight with another member Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
Fighting the Lard Bin.
Special to the Gazette.

bpeclaI 70 the GaZette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The oppo
nents of the Conger lard bill are making
vigorous fight to beat that vicious
measure wich, If enacted. will strike
heavy blow at the eottonseed oil industry
of the Southern states. Col. Howard
made a ringing speech against the bill,
and so did Congressman Moore. The
Texas members are q unit in opposing
the bill, but it is almost foregone
conclusion that 1t will pass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20, 1 @. m.-For
Western Florida-Local showers ,easterly
winds, stationary temperature.
For Eastern Texas - Fair, except
showers in the extreme northern and
extreme southern portions, southeast
winds, slight changes in temperature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
aldG Lands For Sale F.!

56 section in Deaf Smith county at $3.50 per
acre, and 20 sections in Randall county from
S. Is to S4-O0 per acre easy terms: leagues in
Cochran county cheap and on long time. Cheap
lands in Floyd, Lubbock and Swisher. We
want lots for sale in Amarillo.
PENDLETOE & PENDLETON,
Amarillo, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-25
Cotton Belt Bulletin.

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 24.-The fol-
lowing is the register of maximum and
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
in inches and hundredths, for the places
named during the twenty-four hours
ending at p. m, seventy-fifth me-
ridian time: