davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16

A MOTHER LIST.
Desirable dwellings for sale cheap ana
Oil easy terms.
5ii Washington street
l225 ialnail stIo.t
5l5 South Jackson street
si3 Morrow street
5. ", eoraer bib aud Freach streets
81 We>t Sill street
IL Dupont street
south Clayton street
10ub Adams street
l027 Lombard street
4Ui ahd iO6 West lith street
log Adams street
l002 KIRK avenue
132i, - aud l33l West street
lODi Kirk avenue
ll3n North jackson street
100 Adaln, street
1853 and 1873 West street
1901 West 9 h street
;. Il. corner Sth AMI jackson streets
343 south jackson street
ION street between Wood,awn and
Iivefyiew avenues
Ill'aSt Of Franklin street
1871 Harr son street
4 4 West 1th street
los Porlai street
90 shirlcy street, store and dwelling
lOl5 Em street
1925 Lincoln street
lUl6 hirkwoUd street
rs East l0th street
llp7 Loml bard street, and store
s houses on 18th street, between Or
ange aud 1atnali
1lul, IL 3 and lOJ Lombard street
lOaD Adams street
1u1 jackson street
'u3 aud 105 Jankson street
lle9 and I'LL Maple street
1902 West Front street 2
llll West Front street
1902 West 2nd street
South Dul'0nl street
CLARK & MCLEAR,
b. L. corner nth ard Market.
is A.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16

McMulleu -"Begor, I'll niver growi at
q two-dolar poll tax agin. Here's iyiry
Frinchman In France has to pay twinty-
i've dollars year. How's that ior
tax?'
Rounder-"Ain't you mistaken, Mac?
It's only Foreigners that are 10 be taxed
that way"
McMullen (scornfully )-"Well, If a
Erin ,hman isn't iurriner, what IS hei''
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16


DI,nIIC sIIE-wIfr pF spJ.p At
MIME sni,, q, III, stnbirs ~ tho an
.Sribrrs No 40 ~ Frn,,, strccp Wii
,ninntop Dol m : NIlt'Rp'NY J,nnn -
n Is3D at - c,cincl. ~, f,,,,, hn',n
rn,,etg Inyvn ana NJ ..l,,ii i,t,,..,. ''tN VI
inn,l ;. rair Of sorreI horse. comm.
= ,t't ,ll Ia i,arGs t,i.',, ~,
g.iJnnT1,i. wnan 6nn,i ~ ' ~, ~.
ms NINA, AZ nnTs, ~, Ill, tnter uTil
ura.l. eytrn eoo1 n,,i cl''gr 10 ~
,r,ttfnd, ftra d,5ift te,,n, ve uryo,. md
', Nis,' 'e,'"t Wy ~ ", ~, ~
Any svM',ei ,, "r'',,
hsiyv vsorlf Womb ~, Nh * ~ th.,n
%nnd 4 pnfr nf hro,"n bors,s c,inj,'l
5f,r ~ u ~" a. Xxx ?, nv, NN''' y. K
,,i, 'i', 70 nlnu' hlin, MHe'Ah ~
itnat 5.t,', H., n"@n T. 49, i y, II
teai5 '''' nv 'Vi'' VI "'"' "''"
p,t.,,tt, ,.
,,', ~ ~ prlIlt Ply h"tS.S Gu
ntGe, lt t,nn,is MINI d,i,a ", n N Min
,t 'ig,s1 ,,,,e ~ y, w. a. .,''N - a. n
~ X, s''',' NIX i, - V i,,t'
,,n'I G,. Ieat.
ur4,,,t horso fvo,rs o1a ~ ba,,a.
hiult ~, rhs iaoo n,n','I. ,II,o ,nod
~ '' :, . t ~ = ,H,t" go
""'H,., . t,ld WIN lhlse a mug dInit l,ors,
bi,sb wrifhs isio rD;tas t". ~ ~ 3iio1 1m,,c
I M MI a T. r. 49, ~ 49, o'''N
o,,,T ia IS,i,. s,,,, ,rc,',s MN, hn,.,a
mir ir1iIr,' co,,,i",, 49, IN l.,
ii,t,fl MIN ,,,tri So - .,
n,,Jn, lii, ,Ie - ~, '',''t9, ~" t i
I,',. H., .'tN,' ',ieto hoists nhNr GOO.
t.,t9..,,,,i ~ ~ XXI ,it ~ ~ ~
ntil,s ~ hn,,r ,yitt, no., ''''' 'e'
,, '1 ~, WIN , ch9.' ,,r, "a "a
,,nu"N null "e,shS no. louhl7i VII
make a good business o. family Horse.
~ Ban horse, ; wears old. smooth
matt ~. hands high. wei. is 10 nodntl.
line share good urirr
IN t.l,t +,,,,T 49, ,i....i,,., . "a, 81.
OH ~ norsu, mn, ,,a oni7
w r, il'hu- utSnt WriSns ~ p'Nil
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16

COLONEL Milo W, Locke, OF the
Board Of Trade, has seen Congress.
man Pennington, aud that gentleman
is using his best endeavors towards
getting the appropriation for building
The new Wilmington Post Olllce. II
has hung fire Tor long time.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16

Detected Youth-''l would like to re-
turn this engagement ring purchased
here few dsys ago" Jewellrr-
Didn't II suit the young LADY," ID. T..
YES. but another young man bad
already given her one just ike it aud
woul' li&e to exchange it for a wedding
present..
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16
IMPORTANT,
Address NJ. \ pAI PHIN,
MN lL-l..u na -

or u \. nhTPlIN,
Washington, u. &,
by prtiusry leti"r containing Munty order
ISSUED by ali Express toUpAutes, Sew orr
Exchange, bislt or Postal NOte.
Address registered letters contributing
currency To
NEN OklIA\. NAIIONAE BANK,
NJ" orleans, II.
Rrmcmhtr thft tEc payment 81 prices is
Hs,tanttr'i 2" iaIr S,ti9nai Bsnk. VI Nes
oll.hiis, ana ne tlcNc are siguti ~ the
fftsid.Ht "a ip+ttutlbu, whos. chartered
right htt rs;HfutHt'l in the hlgA.-t Courts
uerrI"r,. r"sus u All llltttllus or
anon nous aN.tHtara.
ouc dsl'ar T. II. TreaH OF tie smallest mart
or I'm lpn oil ati,St tss 0r1l by t7Iu Aifv
.'rs' nte. Anything IN, r,l w al / naAr far
lc7a than adu!ltf ssslbdtr.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16

A FULL and careful reading is asked
Tor the decision OF our courts in the
famous mandamus case decided yes,er,
day by the Superior Court. Much can
he learned from il. .-...
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16

n HI'TN ~ TfTs'
On February -iti, 1870, beginning at 10
=. NJ, VIII sell ~ my farm adjoining
Newport, delaware, my large stock OF
much ot II hlo, ded stock aud horses
win record b including onc pair large
coach horses very STYLISH one pair young
ui,res, well matched, good speed--a fine
trami good work horses and mares, sixteen
colts, !, and I've RS old, iii lrty head Of cows,
many syringe g. bull and several helfcrs,
large stoch ia ming iinplements Including
~ harrows which hnvr never been used, also
general as.oriment oil Iarul tools.
Terms:-und.r so, cash 50 OF ovsr, note
~ MING months whore satisfactory end rstr
L. furnished or Il p-r cent on for cash.
l-l0 tu-th SITS VIII. kSkS Fell.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16
WASANiISEES
rHn.etlpniA, Thursday. Jan ID. $50.
EIGHTEENTH DAY,
January Serial Sale

Fresh Bargains are ready
ior announcement, in fact
will be on eaia tod y, bat
we hold the news until to.
norroy and make It'll,
column a hinder of some
OF the Bargains now current
here.
7 here will he something
to tell you each day OF out
remarkable msra handise do
ings. BY remarkable We
mean very large transactions
in worthy goods at prices SO
low as to be phenomenal.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16
Book News.

booK News for January
has an OK ellsnt portt ait Of
tn late kobert Browning
Oh good plate papet and OF
q size suitable ton framing.
Resi Wa. news Of the book
world and 8 descriptive price.
LET OF the new books, at
usual. SC, SOC 3 year. Do
you know fo5K NEWS III re
8 what three mos. excellent
pldges say o; Ii:
I Girl. Los Nc is IL 6ss. literary
nagQzl4a Auo5ira- Elwsld Eyefett
Et,es
Boz d NEes Il ote Me Lest reference
Journals tina ever cane INTO my hanis.
/ Jon see hYw could 10 wheat IT.
AoWrs lhUmEsln. .-=z.."==.
Book Ma Is tai o. Interesting iutor
matipn cone lnUg books and autaura
All is brlei resiews seem to me fair an1
Wei Hn,ten. ii jgimar ijorih Boyesen
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16
PUBLIC SALES

of all kinds IL city aud country called at nh OFT
Notice on reasonable terms hv
". A, ~ X ILL, auct.
Eesilencc,. Eleventh. and Orange sis. l-n-lm
HoUSEHOID FURNITURE AT
oui nnor l.1.5tf
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

Incorporated by the Legislature. for Flu-
cational and Charitable purposes aud It's
franchise y ale part Of the present state Com
sttution, In 1879, by an overwhelming pom.
lar vote.
Its Mammoth drawings talk o
place scmi-tnnualiv, Juar and lie.
crnbcr and it, grand slrsls number
drawing stake place. in eachoi tire uthcriO
months al She year, and are All drawn
In public. Mt the Academy OF Music,
New Orleans, ia.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16

Mems Panta'oons,
Youths Plantations,
Buys Panta ooas
i, h !dren's s ort
Pants.
We have a tremen-
d US assortmentof pants
Pants Tor working,
Pants for business,
Pants for dress. And
Notwithstanding we
have SO many in stock
we have a big force
making many more.
For the Boys We
have some very g.eat
bargains 10 Su Is ana
OvercoRts TO c|ose out.
Bring In the Boys ami
have them fitted Gu
while YOU Can So cheap.
~.
If you want a Sui.
made to your order
you could never have q
bctter chance. Plenty
Of goods and lota OF
tailo1s ready to serve
you.
JAS.T. XuLlIS & son
Ts.lor,. 6ta Z Market
eIothtets. WI mr. . i
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16
Grand Monthly
Ora wing.

AL the Academy Of Music, New Or
leans. Tuesday. February II, 1890.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16
MONDAY January 40tb, =Isa4.
at O'Clock, u, ~.

! A,r'ri' 10 ha'ld's FORD, onS.h .liiniir e 'o
OF fHrgilse, un
MuApAY, Jarnaey 41tb, Isal.
at O'Clock, y. ~,
two COED york horses. No, l. RAY hor.a
Ae1ts old gentle In all harness Nt, II .
l. r., var Old, seatlc IN ali harue 3. -
ElEhpreh head OF good guNs An Mn u.
- tItHi u iat of sale, cAiNu5 uy their side.
ii .Ife'h hci or, / Aldrrney eu~, also al
~ 'eH. NV Is the Zine to al fTst-rIass
lima, spci i'oianl-tllHa tl.f, a. mum
a. Il. One Ii rise farm wNsan mart
r1fpn, rn1i cart, buggy, cHlter ,ai
H D. la hdfu's set ol ht1st5 hJf=..s 81
Ht5t harness, Rrirnsipus, tanw, lar.
"s Ky pirw, cnitlgat ~, I5r.t igss
- ~ Jn9hspaas MAKE, as sunl new.
80 e Nr-t bod and shetls, loiEs =Euyti
Ar.ns, - pair oi eNir ans. rtu,'iilti
t'a't Nt ~ tim thy ami arlUvrt nay uy ihe
~ =. .tHt ground snH utarr arr tF= -,
at'n Is p intntion. AnVs Gala lf'l'
e.. -. %
f5'is Al sums ol.,o and Gntef. .#s,.
E f#ris, Amount Cr'zIlt Il T.,
Lon purcbasrr slytrfi haIl44Hlc
WI 81 ot&Sn=r'
't=l' hnson, suGl. l't6 a=s.-s,
j. #&lg SALE OF si@5l5. =.=-
" Sail sell at puliir =-Ds. M .,zaN=
Buotita tu=5't## i#.t#
Jay, JASCAi,f ~
Al IoelorA il.=r.=,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-16
rll,sALE.

lhe unhrrslgred about To guit farming " III
- At lHhIfr -Ale on Tie rcd leading from
Goo =u's ii.dgr To Gia5RoW, oa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
A Tale of Montana ChlYalry.

Now and then you will find man who
will bully and fight at the same time:
Such q chap was "Lop Shouldered Bill"
as we called him in Montana. He was
ugly, quarrelsome aud braggart, but he
would have fought ten men as soon as
one. For two years he had revolver
where he could drop his hand on to it in
second, and the half dozen chaps who
were looking to get the drop on him had
to keep on waiting. One day, however,
Bills shooter got out of repair and he
gave it to g minor to be fixed. Instead
Of waiting for it he wandered down to a
saloon where the hard 'uns congregated,
and it wasn't quarter of an hour before
he set out to pick fuss with new arri-
yal. He just ached to kill somebody;
anu when he nettled the stranger into
"talking back" he reached for his gun to
pop him. His gun wasn't there. When
Bill realized it he turned as white as
snow, thinking his time had come. The
stranger had drawn on him, you see, and
be carried wicked look in his eyes.
"Well? ?" he asked, as Bill raised his
hands.
II haven't any gun"
ri see. Leave it somewhere
"Yes."
every careless in you. I've got the
CALL"
"You hev."
"You are a bad man, and I ought to
shoot you through the head, but | don't
like this cold blooded business. Hold
up your right hand and spread out the
fingers"
"Stranger, don't do it.'
Either that or I'll put six bullets into
your heart! Spread 2"
Bill held up his right hand, and three
reports followed each other like the tick.
ing of clock. Each finger was shot off
at the first joint.
"Thatll do," said the man, as he low
cred his weapon. "You can't pull trig;;
ger with nothing on that hand, and
before you can learn to shoot left handed
some one will bury you"
He went out and away, and Bill sent
for doctor and sat there and cried like
boy. Next day he left without word
to any Of US, and we always believed he
jumped off Horse cliff into the creek,
which was then on flood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

James Melvin, of Concord, Massa'
chusetts hasfor twelve years. laid upon q
bed without changing his position. The
osseous portions Of bis body have united
into one piece, and from the crown of his
head to tie soles OF his feet there is not a
Joint responsive to his will.
The census of the City of London,
which is probably the most accurate ta.
ken in the world, is completed in one
hour, and that hour between II and II at
night. The work is done by the police
and the theory is that during the hour
named the great majority of people will
be found at their homes if they have any
or at least under shelter of some
kind.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dan
Holland, of Ohappelps, and 9 negro wo.
man were driving in sulky. They
were endeavoriug to get ahead of the rain
storm, and in crossing small bridge
the sulky was thrown off on one side,
turning the sulky over. Mrs. Hollands
foot caught in the stirrup of the upturn.
ed sulky and the horse becoming fright.
ened ran away, killing Mrs. Holland and
seriously hurting the negro woman. She
was 4 daughter of Jas. A. Chappell, and
only sixteen years old, and had been
married only about two months. It is 8
very sad affair.-NewJerry Herald and
Ne,vs, 81,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
ANDERSON, c., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY II 1890

something resembling CONSERVATION seiz.
ed him. "What shall l do with them 2"
he queried. "Rent vacant lot and turn
all the coons into it," volunteered q
bystander, and, indeed, if the coon had
no worse PAGES than that offered him in
some sections of the North he would get
off about as light as the negro in one Of
Judge Izlar's stories. Jim Moore. color
ed, ofSpartanburg, was lynched one night
several years ago. After being hanged
his body was riddled with bullets. One
Of the lynchers, according to the story,
learned that another negro had witnessed
the affair, and told him to keep quiet
tongue in his head. "Oh, you kin trust
me, boss," said the negro. "Do you
know what think about it?" he asked
impressively. "I thinks this: thinks
Jim Moore got off id light"
Ihave just read an article on campaign
riots in South Carolina, and have been
arguing with stranger, endeavoring to
show that the people down there are not
all barbarians, as he has been led TO be.
lieve from the facts in the pending can
vass.
The same old story is told up this
way: The Alliance is in politics. Just
over in North Dakota it has organized as
an independent party, and will vie with
the prohibitionists and woman suffra-
gists in whooping up the old parties. In
Minnesota the Alliance lacks nothing
but Tillmsn. Without leader it has
steered its frail craft out upon the tempes.
tuous sea ofState politics, and can almost
be seen in the perspective of the future.
Promises of Office, which are all yet but
mirages in political desert, have not
been sufficient to call forth martyr who
will labor sail for the farmer and none
for SELF" and the movement will likely
collaborate with one of the previously
existing parties. j. D. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
Cotton Seed Heal as a Fertilizer

WASHINGTON, July Cotton seed
meal continues to loom up as fertilizer,
the Department of Agriculture people
say. In Arkansas it is said: 1.-TWO
years experiment with fertilizers on
wheat led the authorities to recommend
250 pounds of cotton seed meal to the
acre as on the whole the most economi.
cal fertilizer for this section"
1t is also stated that "cotton seed meal
is largely used as fertilizer in all parts
of Louisiana, being considered the cheap.
eat and best source Of nitrogen, and that
the use of taokage is increasing. The
demand for fertilizers during the last
season has decidedly increased and the
general character of the article offered
for sale has been fairly within the guar
autee given"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
COmlnendable.

AL claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the California Fig Syrup
Company. 1t acts gently on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, cleansing the system
effectually, but it is not a cure all and
makes no pretensions that every bottle
will not substantiate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
500 Reward.

The readers of the INTELLIGENCEIs
will be pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure 10
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a coustitu-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving the pa.
tient strength by building up the consti.
tuition and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers tnat they offer
one hundred dollars for any case that it
fails to cure Send for list of testimo.
mails.
Address, F. J. CHENEY 4 co,
Toledo, 0.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

"A colored woman nearly hundred
years old was baptized a day or two ago
at Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
T'E'A6HERs'Go4UMN,

~e@ All communications intended TO
this Column should be addressed to D. 81
RUSSELL School Commissioner, Ander
sol1, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

Up 10 his eyes in debt-Thc man
who owes for his eyeglasses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

= 1t is estimated that the postage
stamps of half the nations of the world
are engraved and printed in New York
City.
= WORTH KNowING.-Hughes' Ton
ic, the old time, reliable remedy for fever
and augue. Reputation earned by 30
years. success. You can depend upon it.
Try 1t, Druggists have it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

At The last annual meeting OF the
Teachers Convention, which was held in
Nashville, there vas present prominent
visitor, who in her letters to Kansas
paper cast some severe reflections upon
her Southern hosts for their exclusion of
the negro from privileges accorded the
white people. We are DOW in the North,
and there are quite Dumber of negro
delegates to the Convention, but they are
not entertained in the homes of their
white brethren. When leading mem
ber of the local entertainment Committee
learned that darkies we're to be present,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

aGrsold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

- The government printing Office in.
Washington now employs six hundred
compositors and ninety pressmen, max,
ing the largest printing Office in the
word. The annual amount of work done
is about three million dollars. The pub.
lie printer has lately applied for land
enough to give the establishment a whole
block.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

= A new and popular development Of;
electrical science is the electrical hair
curler. It is said to be equal to the.
most exacting demands of the feminine
coiffure, and the beard or mustache3
can be curled in any style in two min
Y1fae, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
ROUND-UPS.
Fort Worth will Want all the Hog
Raised in Texas.
Goat Meat Sod Daily as Mutton In Fort Worth
Feeding in Nrbraska-General News
and Notes.

Farmers and s:ockmen in Texas no doubt by
this time realize fully the value of the advice
The GAZETTE has been giving them for two
years, i. e., raise hogs. The Fort Worth pack
ing house people have now in the field number
of men making contracts for the delivery of
hogs in Fort Worth, and those who have hogs
to sell have good cause to bless the day that THE
GAZETTE took up the hog and homlny cry; those
who have no hogs to sell, but who have been
rather sceptical on the subject. no doubt see
where they have made a mistake. and they will
without doubt 60 to work in the right direction
and have hocks Of grunting money makers on
their places before another fall season rolls
around. The packing house people state to
The GAzErTR that the agitation of the hog
raising business by this paper has done world
of good. as had it not been for this the supply
Of hogs on , hand at At present would be
not large enough. but if stockmen, dairymen
and farmers will go to work and get few good
sows and bears. the supply of hogs in Texas
Will soon so Increase that not an animal will
have to be purchased from any other state.
As has been told an hundred times, there is
money In the business, and it is shame to
Texas that il has been overlooked and neglected
SO long. In some portions OF the state, even to-
day, person may travel all day and never see
n hog where there should be thousands. In
every grocery store IN the state can be found
bacon with the stamp OF Kansas City, Chicago
or Of. Louis packing houses on it. but not q
piece with Texas mark Go to work and raise
hogs in Texas ard this order OF things will be
reversed, and millions of dollars will be added
to t wealth Of tie state and to the individuals
in the state.
1t will be but a short time now until the pack
ing house will get up steam, and the work of
Slaughter will begin, and hogs by hundreds and
thousands will be wanted. II former has not
already commenced to raise them let him do so
at once, ami let him commence right. Don't
get common nuisance IN the shape OF q wind
splitting. raxor4back stock to start with because
they can be had Tor mall price, but get the
best breed for they are the cheapest in the long
run, as they will return ten-told more than poor
stock.
are wanted in Fort Worth and the money is here
L. ham
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

Hogs are quoted in this market at s3l. aisle.
The Fort Worth horse market is at 6 dead
stand still.
Guy Pierce. one of the most extensive cattle
feeders in Ellis county, was in the city yester-
day.
Jim Woods will leave for Throckmorton
county to-day to deliver 40 head Of horses re-
cen.iy sold by him.
Kansas City ice boxes will soon disappear
from Fort Worth. The people here propose to
eat Texas beef and pork from this time on.
Three hundred and fifty head of cattle and 500
head hogs killed every day in Fort Worth will
make his stock markes not 10 be sneezed at.
When the refrigerator starts " the people in
Fort Worth can quit eating COW beef, and lux
uriate in fat juicy cuts fIon the loins OF beef
steer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
Arrested for Highway Robbery.

Special to the Gazette. asS
WACO. TEX, Oct. I.-Tom Jones, a negro,
and w. H. Stephens, white, were arrested this
forenoon charged with highway robbery. Jas
per Walden was slugged and robbed OF SIS this
morning just after the O'Clock Missouri Kan
sas and Texas passenger train passed bound
north. Walden came up the train with the
accused parties, and he says they knew he had
money. They left him at the depot and while on
his way up town he was approached from behind
knocked down and his money taken from HIM.
He soon recovered Sufficient to name the parties
arrested, and it was discovered that Tom Jones
the negro had changed some money in the city
tallyIng exactly with the ILLS described by
Walden. The parties are in jail.
While the police officials were working up the
robbery case a dispatch came from Charles c.
Mitchell in Fort Worth tating that his valise
had been stolen cont inning supply of clothing,
all of which was described. The valise was
founl at the Iron Front saloon, where it had
been pawned by one Teacake Johnnie, who was
also arrested and jailed