davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
More sheen.

Huron Independents. E. Wilson, of
Brule county, arrived here Friday with
LOO sheep that he purchased in Mon
tana. They came through in good shape
and will be driven through to the Bijou
Hills.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
Well, the agony is over.

Well, the agony is over.
Chamberlain is roller skating again.
There must be an unusual crop Of sore
heads.
NJ. Reeds family leave this week for
Sioux City.
II the ladies could vote they would all
vote for Trip.
Charley Ochsner has been here from
Carthage this week.
William Bregas' family expect to leave
for Lincoln, Nebraska. next week.
]. W. Calta is to close out his business
in Castalia and will move to Minneapo-
lis.
There will be song service at the NJ. L.
church on Sunday morning. All are in
vited.
Jake Hammil expects to leave for Ala
hama next Tuesday to remain until
spring.
The great difficulty about common
sense is that it is so tremendously scarce
that it isn't common,
Mrs. o. P. Auld, OF Plankinton, was WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M
Hoon, the first OF the week.
Doctor Hollinger returned from his
southern trip a week ago to-day. He says
he has no idea of leaving Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ochsner came up
from Chamberlain Tuesday. They expect
to leave for their Wisconsin home Mon
day.
John" said the journalists wife, as he
came home with a black eye, a cut nose,
and a bandaged jaw, "where did you get
that display headT"
The GRAPHIC mans big brother back
In Ohio is growing away because it has
rained twenty-four days at a stretch and
he has to feed 55-cent oats to his trotters
that he can't use in the mud.
Anew York photographer recently re-
ceiyed back a proof from a customer who
sent instructions to finish half a dozen
pictures with tho coat buttoned and half
a dozen with it unbuttoned.
City Editor-Here's a story just come
In about a tramp who was run over by
one of those heavily tired ice wagons and
fatally injured. Give me a good head
line for it.
Joke Editor:-How would "Too Tired
to Live" dop
Chamberlain Tribune:--John Arnold
Oh old citizen of this place, tumbled over
the river em%bankment to a distance of
nearly 80 feet, neal the mill, Saturday
night, and is in consequences nearly par
alyzed, and in a dangerous condition.
The largest audience that ever gath
cred at a political meeting in Kimball
greeted Bartlett Trip at the opera-house
Saturday afternoon. There were a great
many ladies present and the handsome
and digniied jurist completely captiyated
them.
The first election among the Indians
on the reservation occurred at Grow Creek
recently to select a chief by ballot and
White Ghost was SO chosen by a large
majority. The popular chief has held
sway for many years and is now legally
invested with his desirable title.
Printers Ink:-In advertising it is
sometimes necessary to sacrifice ones Dig
nifty to some extent in order to attract the
attention Of the reader. But it seems as
though the advertiser who tells you to
go TO HE'LL Bo 9I71 s;o TO:
.........-........
carries 1t altogether too far.
We have received at this Office Smiths
catalogue OF address cards. showing the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
s1r. sou,nxate,s ,ru1es.

Redfield ~Observer:-A man down at
Kimball tells the GRAPHIC to take out
his "mules for sale" advertisement, be-
cause one is dead and he can't catch the
other.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
rhex Aston,sh the wor,a

Sioux City Journal:-A Boston travel
ing man told a New York reporter that
the most remarkable things he saw in
the west were the artesian wells of South
Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
ROCKS and .ya.n.incs.

ceiehrltleS imam ME-. George w. SInaliey
and few have been so long and SO thor
oughly informed concerning the political,
social and literary aspect Of affairs
abroad. His letters written within the
past twenty years to the New York Trib-
une are important contributions TO con
Temporary history and as such are we'll
worthy of preservation. They have been
! collected and arranged with reference to
| their subjects and will he published in
two volumes by Harper & Brothers early
in November.
Splendid speed recently marks the
progress of Alden's great popular Mani
fold C%yclopedia. he7sixteenth volume
extends from Galvanized Iron to Cog and
Magog. This odd beginning and ending
illustrates the magnificent scope of the
work, taking in as it does the very latest
discoveries OF science and the remotest
traditions of antiquity, and all between,
including an unabridged dictionary of
language as well as a encyclopedia of uni
yersai knowledge. The small, handy vol
umes, contrasting so remarkably with the
usual unwieldly Quarto Or octave volumes
OF other cyclopedias, the large handsome
type, the numerous illustrations, the neat
binding are features which everyone can
admire; and not less will the majority of
readers appreciate the wonderfully low
price. Specimen pages free. John b.
Alden, Publisher, New York, Chicago and
| Atlanta.
The Century Magazine celebrates its
twentieth anniversary with the Novem-
Der number-a number which is intended
to exemplify The best that an illustrated
magazine of our day can do for its in
Vulnerable readers. in the editorial on
the event the editor claims tor the Cen
tnTy "a sane and earnest Americanism,"
an Americanism "tilat deegas the hest OF
the Old World nonc to good for the New"
Instead of viewing at length the literary
and artistic achievements of the Maya
zine, the editor considers it hest TO ccla-
hrate the astonishing progress in Maya
zine printing during The past twenty
years in an illustrated article by Tlieo-
dore l.. De Winnie.
There is a profusion and variety in the
illustration OF the November number
which is remarkable even for the Century
varying from the actinic reproduction
Of rapid pen work to the exquisite en-
craving of Cole in the "Qid Master series
The great feature OF the Century's new
year, the series on the Gold Hunters, is
begun with John Bidwells paper on "The
First Emigrant train to California"
Another important series Of papers here
in begun is Rockhill's account of his
journey through an unknown part of
Tibet--the strange land OF the Lamas.
A notable and timely contribution to
DR.. Shaw's series IN municipal govern
ment is his interesting and thorough ac-
count of tho government of London. with
its warning tie American municipalities.
A pictorial series begins in this number
The first of two articles on the naval
fights OF tie war of 1872 appears in this
number.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
A Republican Funeral.
Chamberlain Tribune. 4:-The cruel
wal will be closed to-day and the slain
will be found appropriately inferred.
VINO win snar,. ,Em.

Sioux Falls Argns-An Iowa wo man
has named her twins Gasoline and Ker-
osene. They are supposed to be match-less
girls.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
go TO HE'LL Bo 9]1 sso TO:
carries it altogether too far.

carries it altogether too far.
We have received at this Office Smiths
catalogue Of address cards, showing the
latest designs Of embossed and illumin-
ated society cards showing special designs
for Masonic, Odd Fellows, A. o. U. w, K.
OF P, G. A. R., Fireman, R. r., and many
other societies, The designs are unique
and the cost is but a little higher than
plain cards.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07

Hemlock fencing for we'll curbing at
Smiths Lumber Yard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
Cured Me.

psesene ~ hvH was very much out Of
akese. aad ~ blood impure In consequence.
eeet mat ] cannot too highly RECOMMEND
Aycrs e~essapas1lls to any one afiicted as /
NaA--As. u. 4. Smith. Glover, vt.
year, I suffered from scrofula and
noea d1seases. The doctors prescriptions
- several socslled b~lood-purfders being Of
70 ssaA, ! vas u last advised by . friend to
~ Ayesss GaEssparilla. I did 60. and now
sev man, being fully restored to
AssASA Frtnk, DEBORAH, Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07

BREGAS the TAILOR can make you a
snit OF an overcoat in the best style: and
At bottom prices. Repairing neatly done.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07

Der Yard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07

Post once Hours.

Post Office Hours.
Eastsrn Mail CLOSES at 9dOA. NJ. and 200 r. NJ,
Western 1l:O0 a. NJ, and 10 =. N.
Northern" 30 A. H., Tue, Thu, Sat.
1euthsfn "7:s0 I" Mon, Wed, Fri.
OFFICE EouRs.
Prom this date until further notice the hours
OF the Kimball p. U. will be AZ follows:
Open on week days at ~ Close prompt
ats ]. Y.
The Office will be opened on Sundays from Q
u. to II 4. II.
Register and Money Order business open from
An o5 Pm.
]. 3. Losa, Po.sn..ter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
AUTUMN LEAVES.

There was a young man from vidette
Who was reaching for all he could get;.
He ate pie with his knife,
And you betcher sweet life
He couldn't get into our set.
-WashinRton Star.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
H~,iagerlnR Letters.

o~ ~&6&$AV
List Of lstseA remaining in the P. y. at Kim
balllssths weak ending Octl0, 1890.
Psssiss calling tos any Of the above described
Frank Prochasky.
sstsps viii please ssy advertised. After 30 days
wiz b ssnt TO tina dead letter office.
B. Lone. p. NJ.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07

Fresh Lime at Smiths Lumber Yard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07

Printers Ink:-In advertising it is
sometimes necessary to sacrifice ones dig
nifty to some extent in order to attract the
attention Of the reader. But it seems as
though the advertiser who tells you to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-27

EaTgslste meetings Continued At the
First Baptist Chur, h. beginsing to-righ. at
50 o'c.eek. No Bible talks this after
ncoa but beg ming Tomorrow at , %, will
continue through the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-27
CHILLENGE

The rsss.iaental East aud Ladder Hose lssm
of t,arsi .er. hereby ehallease site lecrpertssHf
Nos, r. an, of giearnasa,f. Maine. to "A h ~ tsfs
ra-,. OF ESQ feet for hundred dollars a tf =
me !. ,,ih r. On each team mus, be wemb-rs OF
ia. sr rrsfc i've tssns If sess1 Two sopths nelsls
,,sy grounds ard within txo weeks iro d:Aes a
ferf.i.u-a ae;ss.is te b. ,nsd~ of so within Sax
.says o, sssss wi s0a iss',Fsinisn OF the ssf-
rr. Jei ~ A. AT Il Tin. ena drposit of so TO be
made ON siay stg r.c-. Eseh i'am TO s~eet ens
igdse ard he fWo ic.ises 20 choose rsfsrsr The
czrfains Of the tw to usset ~ tie hfSNh
sls JoSzxHi 1. Office. Assasts, ca calrssssS, Aos
- NJ esess,rk r. NJ 70 tssna, thu day nj place
s,i In r,cs WtttssM e. - rssiASARs.
taistaia os the q. u. 4 l.. iis-e t,-tsn.
t.araiaef, s'eL -, is-u "st-.aH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-27

This la-nife,t tesG,t 81 tie vofk OF the
esarge liss ia it!s eiy, yesterday was
greater lher i: oRy p;es.oUs te.s during
tee meetings. ,5cre haa si1ty Of Il e Sun.
day school scholars alone expressed AL
e,tat deairi 10 become Christ ais Mr.
Mariin spoke a. tie Metholist church in
in the morning on "True devotion" and
Mr.. True sang How far is Il to the Grave 2"
Az + NJ. a. the Y NJ. G. A. rooms,
Me-. Marlin spoke 70 a good sized audience
of men on the theme Work and Wages, "
taking for text, koIu. g. % The
wages of sin is d-ath.' The frs, point
noted was the service. First % whom il
was rendered. "lie that folio xetb after
ain i, The strvaat of sin. Every man is
serving God or the DegiI.' No man can
serve two masters"
Another thing This service is hard and
un'eascnabie service. \ maa s working
rIght against his Osn beet interests, both
in tine and ia eternity. Christian service
is reasonable from whatever standpoint you
look at il The neSt thing noticed was the
wages. They are sure, Nv haieyer a
man soscih that fhatl tie also reap This
i, a natural law. A aitB Bows wheat. he
expects 10 reap wheat. A man whom
lite is given to sctsieI sia snd self. will
reap 4 harvest Of svfraw Y0u can't do
wfoag or sin against God but cur Tin will
find you out Sin isa hard master, aad q
s.fy.ec of sia is a verg unreasonable ser
vice. Again, these wages are more then
We bargain fer 4 msa s0ws but little
s.n.4 He o . a hargpaf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-27

\ simmer or winter cottage ia TIA
immediate neighborhcoi Of such majestic
scenery as that of which the famous Nstara
Bridge Of Southesstern virginia forms d
81 iNpg feature Yet the Nstural Bridge
Park Association offers at public sale. on
October 81. ore hundred or more villa lots
from its property, TO be bnilk upon by ihai'
owuers, cach let of the size of haf an acre
10 an se-c with the privilege Of
perpetual free accsss 10 The bridge to to,
fret lee cottage builders. Life ani
such surroundings and un4e7 the
ntlatnce of such climate ought
to be a po, ses, on T. be wi'hed above al
things If any Nex Eogla1d people cor
templtte a change of climate for rnr, 81
the year. here is an IDEAL eppoit iri'y
Two railroads ARE hut l2 m les eft, a1e
telegrAphic facil'ies are Afforded by Tbs
Naturul Bridge h Ia. An elect ic llyht
iag system is under coatratt The naue
of Washington sni j Isrson are ol2s ,,
associated with Natural Bridge. The local
ny Is 1900 feet above sea level. and eli
mate ard scenery are unsurpassed. w
H. Davis. 93 summer stfeet. Boston
Mass sNl supply full ilfoIm,t o..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-27
a Good Bargain For Some
body.

Farm and Steam Grist NIL for sale near East
Newport X. r. station. Farm cnptaias 20 g.res
kouse: snrd stable ard barn need repsiTs- Ca
psr,ty Of mil SO bushels per day. IS he-se power
. engine 80 horse power boiler, ali in good son1i
tion. Location oee OF the best ou the linf Of tae
Nsiue Crntrai Railroad. Farm and mil wiz se
ssd together or In parts to suit rarchaser- Terms
of paslnen. easy For further particulars srpi7 10
= ]. chainoasue IL Augusta or ssb~rrtfer as
fssst Nrwparz. fHlf.fr WILSON
sassGsifs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-27
PUBLIC WARNING |

osiaE % cesfe,sjau trseeutiy recsises fioa
ORE ~ s,hoH hase tfff 20 haS fiie utusost ers,s
IgsaCu ~ 3lr'' ISIS - ~" Rdairisffai0a os tls
fos.g1efs saeog is5fss !g- the bsHeii1 ~ iily-e
sIsg -siFrr isof cise2ssj fii.r The sslfsi-s se.e
a5l l'flpg gset gc .srfenaisg tsigc fsis ttea,
I1e1f. bat soTsp HEkEssp sfftsi is;t stsfei5as 4,
sste'iis fiiase .rfkiae if. ts.fis tt.i. fYsnl
fii noe. Soy ieris fs1 81 !: kn0e7s tsss III.
- ~ p-iie has f4i-s = iEn+4 sflis.sssig n.
isnd, s'5 b. hfiesf Hf Izr'iais assf;n.~sls for
isfiit. asfi gg4 fg~n "a Distress afri hereafter
,ae5seai sg3siis viii - fgspi he'd - s9ne siher
sr gTastie- 10 tifis sif5s : oftioss fsr f1is.iy
TIL, for f'sfts q mast -sH ftf9s Z. g + Tey.
sAe seijiic 9f' lirriig wS,as4 ssfn 4pes'.sfiers
VIA ars. eirssfsitsy Nv slr8s Ehs i, e.i,,se sfsTy
agfi'fcr Nitisye si's ligisi ~iiie sretaHdss. faA
airsniy contested g. 3 Aeises;ff inps.fiBk .tti-
f,<Heaci 3 tffa rfi.f - i'i'sss 81 +asps4- ,asg
are zflffsK Aasbaasis ~ frs-s cd ~ H. iHyer.
Tor. H,sgeetfsllY gaiilsi 4 IL be ali " :. eis.
easea and sassfisg aeelse-
DR.. 8. r. CcNANT.
ssowhegsn, Sept. it, is9o. octiseodim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-27
MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL
ANIMAL, MEETING.

The snasal YneSf Ing ef sts Maine General ffoS-
pifsi VII - sed at iear .eistk IL the afternoon
u rs. saty. November .. Isso ~ fhs ofEce Of the
Fffasarsr q ih~ eoFforaiion, In The PorsIand sAv
iegt hsax yuliaia- !a Portland. for the purpose
~ elfeiiag pIi1tfrs fn The easairg year, and 6f
trEA'sctFfss sreis other bnsiaass a. may legally
be fretestssf.
~ order Of t;te Directors,
r. gannErs. seeretsu.
fetsa'i. pc'. -. so. octisdfd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-27

Hon =. r Walker u yinsl Haven i !
Hotel North.
Mr.. Albert Torrey. ef Boston, = as ia II.
city Szssrdsy.
Mr. A. l. Mitchell u Possiand. was i,
the city Sa:anizs.
Capt. Geo. Dsush,y fefs sasur lay for ,
tfisf visit At Dsxtsr.
Lard Agent Packard returned sstsrsa,
from sfip 70 Skorhegan.
Mr. Geo r. Kent. ct Msiison, il yisss.
ins Il sx-Gore.nor piais,ed',.
vs., Ffaak J. PIumnser Of Cambridge
port, Aass. r visiting in the city,
Mines a. VI. Gould sod Mae Crosby,
sPsns the Sabbath IN watesvllIe-
Mr.. ". Il. cozpsr Of eelfAss was regis.
tered a. the Hntel Sosta sstnrsay.
Mr.. G. e. 8iiioughby ls sn visis Of
week {, Sew York aad PAsiadeIphia.
Mr.. Jehn o. Rice OF Portland. vas reg.
ifsrfd AZ the Arxusta Hoase. Saturday.
Mrs. j. 4 Clark. ~ho las been visiting
friends Ia Garland. returned Saturday
morning
Mi. G. j. House. Messenger to tie
Govetnor aad coaac'i. % /. brief busi-
ness visit at 3cnson.
Among tie Augusta people registered ..
portiasd. Saturday. we're Col. c. u. Nor
toe, J. G. Weber aad II. II. Harvey.
Hon. s. ID. Tanrstoa and ~ife Of Ban
gor, wto has been va ting in the city for a
fes dss, returned home Saturday after.
neon.
Nj Geo. Z C. Dsans. ef Hafrlsszyilis,
No. has been engaged by Superintendent
Ma ib,ra as his private secretary Mr..
Dsane assumed his dgiiss Saturday.
Mr.. Dan Stesasd Of No. Arson, y i'll
occupy The position If clerk at The Augusta
House during The winter. Mr.. William,
C'sFk, The preseet clerk. will act as cashier
and book keeper.
Major Frank II. rbipps, formerly sts-
toned at the Kennebec Arsenal In this
city. now AZ the United States Powder
Depot. Dover, y. j., has beea ordered to
'he Al'eghsny Afs, mai. 81 rittsbarg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Peterson Of Southern
California, are yistting friends In this city.
Mrs. Peterson IS the daughter of Mr..
Joseph Ksowiion formsrle o. Asglats.
Tbi, is sifs. Pttspoa's first visit 10 shis
ci'y IN the past thirty three years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-27

The pleasant fAver, gentle action and
so thing effects OF Syrup of Figs. when III
need ef \ lsxsiive sna If the fsthsr of
mother he eos,ive or bilious tbe most graf
f, ing resuts fellow is use, so That 1t is the
best family rsmefs known aud e'e'y fam'
iis should hsve a tot'ie. ott2 slmo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-10-27

It will be remembered that .eme time
$50 Mr.. Fra1k Ciia I'd. travelling sales
man for Andrew Du.to, OF Boston. had
his frxers aud part of his right hand
maneled by . eiscasar sa~ II TIE furniture
factory Of Z. u. Bailey IN Dover To
.hav the high esseem ia which MIR. Clifford
10 b Id BY his feliov travellers, :hey have
started . subscHption PAPER fer his bens h!
1t the Bangor Iiousc. 1t Is being signed
ssry tbefSiiy and il already fcots up =
'atgs amsa,,. Basyor caMae,eiat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-19
A FORT WORTH INvENTIuN-PRorosED ELEVATED RAILWAY.

there explained by the agent in charge,
as permanent advertisement of the re-
sources of Texas, and said agent or
agents shall be required to distribute any
and oil descriptive or advertising litera-
ture furnished him or them by the said
county, cities or localities. The expense OF
said exhibit shall be borne by an assess
ment on the several associations in SAID
counties or cities or towns, and upon
their boards of trade or commercial as
sociations which may desire to work In
harmony with this association for the ad-
vancement and development of the state.
Resolved, That convention of all real
estate agents of Texas be, and the same
hereby is called to meet at the CONNER
cIal club rooms in the city OF Houston at
lOa II. December 10 next, TO complete
and perfect the work begun at this cou-
veutiou, and to bring together ID close
association all the members OF the real
estate agents. association of Texas, and
to this end it is further
Resolved, that every real estate agent
in Texas be requested to at once forward
to the secretary of said association his
application for membership, that 1t may
he known who will become members OF
the association.
The above report was unanimously
adopted, and in accordance with provis-
ions therein, the board of directors met
Immediately after adjournment, which
took place at 1880 @. M, and elected
the following permanent officers for the
Real estate agents association OF Texas
viz: President, James B. Simpson /,
Dallas; vice president, J. H. Bright,
Houston; treasurer, Travis Jones, Waco,
and secretary, W. Alex Abbey of the
DaIIas-Galy News at Waco.
The following telegram was received
this morning:
EAST DALLAS, Oct. II, 1880.
Chairman Real Estate Convention, Waco:
will contribute $1,000 annually for five
wears to an annual fund of 500 ZOO to be
raised and expended by the citizens Of
Texas to encourage Immigration.
J. s. DAUGHERTY.
The board adjourned at u o. clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-19
A GOOD CATCH.
A Gang of Desperate Burglars and Their Tools
Taken In at Chicago.

Gang of Desperate Burglars and Their Tools
Taken In at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. l8.-Fifteen ex-
peri enced burglars and their tools were
captur ed by the city police last evening
in q house OIL Monroe street. This band
has for months terrorized late pedestrians
on the West Side. to say nothing of their
nightly robberies and burglaries re-
ported to the police authorities. Guns,
pistols, look picks, chisels and burglar 8
tools of all kinds were strewn about the
room, while a dozen decks of cards and
several thousand cigarettes were found
on the mantel. The catch embraces
young men whose ages range from six
teen to twenty-four years, with Pete
McDermot as leader, whose daily duty
has been to inspect the members of his
gang ana issue writs for their execution.
He is we'll known as a desperate and &C.
complished burglar. Red Riley, alias
rDutch Riley and Walter Quanalas,
the .sghost'' from New York City, also
figures among the workers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-19

Heavy Storm on the North British Coast
LONDON, Oct. ia severe storm
prevails along the North British ceast.
The wind blew with such fury that fiees
living at Scarborough was compelled TO
put to sea to escape being blown ashore.
The admiral and 200 officers and men
belonging to the feet were left ashore.
The officers had been dancing all night
at ball given by the mayor OF the
town, and this morning when they tried
to board the vessel before they put to
sea they found 1t impossible, owing to
heavy sea. Three sailors were washed
overheard aud drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-19
A SHIP WRECKED.
The Eliza C. Troop, With Nearly All Her
Crew, Lost.

Inc EllLh Y. lEoOp, VAN A'ooAAJ nAA ~AeA
Crew, Lost.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. lS.-The
ship Eliza G. Troop, whose officers mar
rowly escaped being poisoned on the
high sea by Steward Diaz, while on d
voyage from Philadelphia to Nagasaki,
Japan, as heretofore reported, has been
wrecked on the island OF Loochoo, mid
way between Nagasaki and Formosa,
and nearly all the crew lost. This news
was received from London to-day by
cable to the vessels agents in this city 4,
and has caused much anxiety in shipping
circles, for Capt. Benjamin G. Founts t,
her master, was accompanied by his wife
and child. Her crew were all shipped at
this port, and numbered nineteen. The
Troop was owned by Troop & Sons of St.
Johns, n. b., and is partially If not
wholly covered by insurance. 1t is sup
posed that she was on her return voyage
and in ballast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-19
A s,snrinr Stone to the Stage.

ATLANTA, GA. Oct. lS.-Mrs. Lillian
NJ. Gould, on trial at Murphy, N ca
charged with the murder OF her nus
band, has been acquitted. On the itn
of July tine couple were drunk, ana the
wife in a drunken frenzy stabbed her
husband with a dagger, infiicting fatal
injuries, from which he died that night.
The wife now proposes to 60 on the stage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-19
/ WORD To TENANT FARMERS.

You are paying from $3.50 to $500 per acre rent you are
renting Shares for onehrd and oneIOth Of the CROP you
ended YOU vet have no home foot Of land on the face
the earth will sell you your choice Of lands out Of