davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Ia Trouble Again.

John Wofman, one of the men who fig
ured in the difficulty on Friday night IN
which Max Richen attempted to bluff Off
GERS Townes, Bromley and Maddox, had a
hearing before Judge Kern yesterday. He
plead guilty to the charge of resisting an
officer, and was Immediately fined $3.50 by
his honor, Judge Kern. McHam, the other
bcliigerent, asked for continuation of his
case and it was granted.
Yesterday morning Richen's wife again
complained that she and her daughter were
being shamefully maitreated and abused By
Richen Officer Peyton Maddox went TO
the store, arrested Richen and placed him
in the calaboose. When his case was called
he was too drunk to appear. Later he gave
bond for his appearance to answer the
charges of disturbing the peace and resist
ing an officer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
$1,000 BAIL.
This is the Amount at Which Don Camp
heII,s Eond IS FIXED.

Judge Stedman yesterday rendered MS
decision il the habeas corpus case of Don
Campbell. The testimony in the case was
al IN Friday evening, but Judge Stedman
took until o'clock yesterday morning to
consider aud weigh the testimony in the
cast.
announced that he thought the case a bail
able one. and rendered his decision accord
inPly The amount Of bail asked was $4,000,
which the defendant, il is said, will expert
ence no difficulty in raising among his rela-
lives and friends.
CaIrphe .lWEers expressed themselves
Us being cn..a.u that the case was a bail
bic one. ana lhiEk that the low bail re-
guired Of heir client by Judge Stedman
,yeakeus the case Of the prosecution very
anTk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

The large artesian we'll just in the rear of
from the well turned into the pool, so that
a constant supply of fresh water is kept
there, The owners contemplate putting il
either fountain in the center or water
fall in one end The addition of the new
well from which fresh water may con-
stantly be had in any quantity desired,
greatly enhances the value of the natato-
rum and places it on a par with anything
of the kind in the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
AT THE CAPITAL CITY.
The state Has a Clean Bill of Health-A
Successful Operation-Increass in
Tarrant County Values.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette. "
AUSTIN. Ten, Sept. 5--Tax rolls audited
to-day-Tarrant county values, S21, 2T, NO,
an increase of s.. LA, a5t: Childress county
values, S., 222 ass, an increase of S4a3, 14S.
Warrants drawn under the scalp law
Maverick county, s3145, ard Wharton
county, $3.50 III
In concluding their report TO the supesih-
tendent of public instruction the state board
of examiners say: "One thing that has
been brought prominently before us
is the very large percentage of failures
made in the elementary hranches-even by
those who applied for first grade certii-
Gates. Another notable fact is that so many
teachers have such crude ideas with refer
ence to teaching these elementary branches.
The examination questions Were exceed
ingly fair and totally free from anything
calculated TO confuse or mislead, and the
results impress US forcibly with the neces-
sity of greater thoroughness on the part of
our teachers in their private studies, and OF
the Importance OF a continuance of the sum
mer normal WORK.
All departments will be closed Monday,
it being Labor Day.
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.
AUSTIN, TEN, Sept. 5-Dr. Swearingen
says the danger line is past and the coast
has a clean bill of health, not specl
around the horizon.
Judge w l.. Davidson of the court of ap-
peals, who has been in the city some days,
yesterday had painful operation per-
formed on his left eye. He is doing finely.
Charley Edwards and W. C. Brann, editog
and assistant editor of the Statesman. haze
resigned and it is understood they will
divide their attention henceforth to pushing5
the IcoEoclast, Mr.. Brann'S roasting MA,
chine.
->---z-z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
German-American Day.

THE GAZETTE is in receipt of number of
photographs of designs for floats which are
now being got upafor the procession for
the German-American day celebration in
San Antonio. October Q, 10 and IL Ger
many is a fruitful field for ancient legends,
and some of the prettiest fancies of Deutsch-
and folk lore have been chosen for the de-
signs, such as, "Bayard Escapes from the
Flaming Dragons Mountain" Father
Rhine ''Tannhauser' ''Gudrun Must
Wash, THE Treasure of the Nibelungen, -
and others too numerous for individual
mention. The whole constitutes a very
unique and attractive display.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
THE WAR IN TURKEY.
What tho Gentlemen From the Land of
the Sultan Have to Say.

The case OF Jacob BaSsil, who was
brought before Justice Reynolds yesterday
WIS sci for tomorrow. Bassil is charged
With drawing 4 gun on \. Sdlmen, a Turk
in his store on Sixth and Jones, when the
latter came for a yalise of his which hau
been left in Bassil's place. The latter was
seized by NJ Mama. another Turk. and pre-
vented from using his gun. Bassil then
swore out warrants for the arrest Of y. Sal
men and NJ Mama. and another Turk by the
lame OF \. AOdallah, charging them with
assault Bassil was afterwards arrested
and put in the calahOOse but gave bond yes
terday afternoon. He also, before arrest.
threatened u burn his own house ana
charge il 10 The three Turks mentioned
They complained to Assistant City Attorney
jackson about the matter and We're very
much disturbed on account of the threat.
The Turks are Intelligent fellows, speak
English well, and one OF them, VI. Mama,
has been in Fort Worth for three years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

B. II Hester of Harold, Tex. was in
the city last night, and in conversation
with GAZETTE reporter told OF u wonder
in tho shape of bone which was uuearthed
while digging a well on the farm of 4. l..
H2gcr, seven miles southeast of WaXa-
hathie The bone evidently belonged TO
the lower part of the leg of some mann
moth animal of extinct species, the length
being forty-three and half inches and the
circumference measuring thirty four inches
in the largest portion and thirty-one and 4
half in the smallest. Hundreds of people,
Mr. Hester said, visited the place yester-
DAY TO get . sight OF the bone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
A New Firm,

Harry Meyer returned yesterday morn
ing via the Santa E'e from purchasing
While on this trip MIR, Meyer secured Il
valuable partner in the person of Miss Ollie
Carter of kirksville, Mo. This estimable
lady has a wide acquaintance in Fort
Worth, and will be pleased 20 meet her
many friends at the family residence No.
2l1 West Daggett avenue. THE GAZETTE
bespealzs for the firm happy and prosper
Gus future
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Yarber Denied Ban.

VIII Yarber, the negro who criminally
assaulted Willie AITHstead in the rear Of
ne Ellis hotel about two weeks ago, had
lis preliminary examination before Justice
Reynolds Yesterday. The testimony was
very damaging TO Yarber, and he was re-
uanded TO jail without bail.
Until yesterday the victim OF Yarber's
brute force was unable to attend the trial,
her injuries being Of such a serious nature.
She was present yesterday, however and
told the same story of the affair as forIn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
ANeM EnNoe.

ON Monday evening next new lodge Of
the Ancient Order of United Work1nen will
b organized on the South Side. The char
te" list IS already filled with a large number
of names of some of the leading citizens IN
that portion of the city. and the new lodge
win be sst 10 work under the most tavora-
Die auspices The growth Of this order
has been phenomenal, and is due to the fact
that il practices what it breaches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
The Merchants Bank Meeting.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Merchant bank was held yesterday, and
the four remaining vacancies in the direc-
tory were filed. The gentlemen chosen to
I'LL the vacancies were, John D. Templeton.
George B. Hendricks, J. 3. Littlejohn and
Thomas Bratton. a meeting of the direc-
tory was held after the election, but no Off
GERS were chosen.
Business will be resumed September IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Mrs. Yancey wants Just two more from the
Lone Star state. The girls had not become
acquainted with each other when Mrs.
Drake left and when girl from another
state wished to call GAZETTE girl she
would cry out, "Oh Texas!i 1t will be
"oh Texas when that fine piano is shipped
Southwark. "Good bye, my lover, good
bye ;,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
4 Birch Bark Canoe.

A birch bark canoe, weighing only forty
pounds and capable Of carrying 500 pounds
weight, and mode by the Canadian Indians,
IS one Of the curiosities al Turner & Din
gees ME. Dingee expects TO launch it on
Lake Como early This fan. Due notice Of
this event wall be given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Mary Rainy, Pearl Burford, Kate
Walker, Minnie Houck, Certie Andrews.
Messrs. Will Rainy, Burts Johnson, Woody
Lgon, Lyman Barber, Joe Clemens, Carl
Shoemaker, Lilburn Montrief, Johnnie
Wingtield. John Burford, Benny Clemen,
Everett Montrief, Tom Lower, Homer Lee,
Clarence Randell, Tom Maxwell, Jim Ellis,
Stanly Davis. George Cato
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
by County Clerk King as follows:
: W. Fowler and Miss Bette Holt.
Frank j. BOggemap and Miss Laura
Bevey.
} W. Renfro and Miss Katie LydOn.
Louis Schultz and Miss Dora Schaye.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH TEST.
Democrat Pub. {

JOSHUA JOHNSON Co, TEX, 10 Is5L
WORTH
GENTEEN received the Highrn premium sewing machine
well pleased good
splendid. Yours respectfully. W. Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
As RE6R PERFECTION is POSSIBLE.

The Gazette, Worth,
me machine received in good order and is Jewel by myself an
respectfully a Hanover
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
ChMPBELL'S BAIL.
Judge Stedman Fixes it at
Three Thousand Dollars.
THE CARLISLE RECEPTION.
1t WIN Take Place To Morrow Night-mar-
riage Licenses-Reieased From Jail.
Tarrant County Teachers.
Other Local News.
To the Public.

TEE GAzETTG Will positively pay no bills
unless such have been made on written
order from the business Office. By OBJ
servauce of this notice parties will save
themselves and this Office disagreeable ex-
plantations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
SOL FOR ONLY S24!
$40 FOR ONLY 1891
OUR OFFER:
GAZETTE. Fort Worth. Texas.
$50 TO S25 CAV PE SAVED.


Democrat Publishing Company, Worth
DEAR
bought Of you can recommend the machine As to work. it does equal any
chine 10 all those in Of good machine So IS
Howe, Tex. Box 81 = G..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.

ort WORTH
SIRsI received the HighA machine
well with it.
Yours respectfully NJ T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
ALL That IS CLAIMED FOR IT.
Box Is, VERNON,

VERNON, March g.
Democrat Publishing Co., Worth.
GENTLEsESThe machine
that twice for this
The handsome finished
l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
FIRST CLASS III ALL RESPECTS.
TULIA, TEX, Nay J, l95L

To the Gazette:
GEHTLEMENThe Hgh-rm sewing machine IS all claim for it. II
received it. dissatisfied with the H.
Truly j. A.SCU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
To the Gazette;

ToLOsA, TEX, April 90 1891
nended My wife pleased iou
respectfully G NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
As GOOD As ANY $50 MACHINE.
Fort Worth Gazette:
DEKALB, TEX, May 10, 1881

Fort Worth
find
There
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
DELIGHTED WITH IT.
TULfA, TEX, May II, 1881

Worth,
CENTS sewing machines Ny vile
facton like it better than thing have had So
Respectfully F.F
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

with LOCAL APfLICATIoNs, as they cannot
reach the seat II the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or cous il EionaI disease and in order to
cure ii You l4Fe 10 take internal remedieS
Halls Catafrh& ure is taken iuternalH and aefs
direcIlyS5on fig blood andsmuca aF surtacss
HaiEs Catalkh lure is nQ5fhac i6sdi c ilfe.s t
rs pressssed e. one ssss pssFshy sis ~ il
s ss5i0s sssrg s 1919 pre-,
kassFn combYk1r&fl ~ kabeSt pioed pnriHers.
sssting dirsef e0n SIN 40 vs. surf seesf 1'he
sperfeck aefI sfnat SnsH me sISo il slsatents Is
mpat Sn0S1seS SIsawon derfdl result sin curing
catsrrh. Send f6f testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY 4 co. Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists; price :5c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED FOR IT.
As GOOD As Hiea-PRicE0 MACHINES.
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS.
TULIA, TEX, April 6, 1891.
To the Gazette :

machine order 1t beyond
70 10 beat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

Advices received at Cracow, ancient CAPT
tai of Poland, now in -Austria-G alicia states
that householders OF Warsaw have been
ordered to prepare to accommodate large
number of troops within fortnight, that
great concentration of Russian forces is in
progress at that point, and that Russian
police have warned newspapers not to pub
lish anything about these movements.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Drinking Water for Babias.

A physician in childs' hospital ex-
presses the opinion thst babies generally
are not supplied with sufficient water, the
fluid portion Of their food being quickly
taken up, leaving the solid too thick to be
easily digested. In warm. dry weather,
healthy babies will take wsaer every hour
with advantage, and their frequent fretful-
ness and rise of temperature is often
directly due TO their not having it. A free
supply of water, and restricting the fire.
quency of nursing, has been found at the
nursery to be 1 most effectual check i'll
cases Of iDcipient fever, diminished rate
of mortality and marked reduction in the
number of gastric and Intestinal COM
plants being attributed to this cause In
teeth cutting the water softens the gums
and frequently stops the frettirg and rest
lessness universal in children at this.
ppriod ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
NOTHING NEW.
So Say the Physicians About the Berlin
Discovery
INpoRTAyr pIscoyERY IN SURGERY

The following item telegraphed from
Berlin appeared in The GAZETTE of Thurs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

ToLosA, KAUFMAN COUNTY,
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
How To Drink Whlskey.

There are few who know how to
whiskey. A physician who has
any attention to it will tell you
that no man should drink whiskey as
it comes from the bottle. He should
always pour a little water into it and
drink it in that way. The average
whiskey drinker comes in, pours out
his liquor, gulps it down before we can
make change, and is off like a flash.
That man will stop within a few
squares and get another drink.
You can tell the educated drinker in
a minute. He comes in and calls Tor
sugar and whiskey' He stirs the
sugar around slowly and then he
pours in the liquor. Another stirring
is given it and then he drinks about
half OF it. Then he stirs again and
drinks the balance. There's a man
who knows how to drink. He will
get as much out OF three drinks as
other men will out OF a dozen. There's
another liquor drinker who makes a
mistake. He wants his drink hot.
This means about hot enough for q
person to drink without burning the
skin off his tongue. The drinker
however, very often puts in a chunk
of ice, losing the warmth and weak
sning the drink. There are a great
many other mistakes that tin
whiskey drinker makes, but the worst
one is by the nan who gulps it down
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
CHARGED With ki..ing a Desperate.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. IA RIO
Grsnde City. Texas, letter says that OIL
Sept "a Guudu!upe Gurza tell us'eep,
as lis funeral notice reads, with the
unanimous approval of all who knew
him. Ee d ed with his boo s on. TIL,
place was the 1'sIque ranch, six miles
nom here, and tie bullet which entere.,
his buck and came out Of his throat was
fired from a Winchester rife in the
hands of some person unknown. Cara
was III the house and was shot from tie
outside. HIS enemies were so many
that it will never be known Who killed
HIM. HIS was b,pistoled d.sperudo
and II terror to his country. The ILL.,
quest developed only the satisfactory
lact that Ga Ia was dead. Fernando
Cruz aud Bonifaclo Gonzales were ar.
rested for the crime. One was releas, d
and the other is out on $25 bond TO
ansner the charge Of murder.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
They Tanned The Wires.

New haven, Conn. Oct. 6-Fred-
j. Flynn and Robert j. Parks
we've arrested 10y the police and locked
up. Both claim to telong in Bridge.
port, AID are employed Ivy the con-
solidated Railroad in the signal towers.
They ale both accused of tapping the
wires OF the Western Union Telegraph
Co. on Crown Street, and thus get
ting tie results of the Morris Park
races aud the jerome Park races before
the pool rooms. The loop which runs
to Thomas }. Brady's pool OOH war
tapped last 1hurtduy. and the operator
Ill the pool room was unable to get the
results Of the races. In the meantime
FL, LIN and Pulktr were placing money
Oh the results. Iley, however, made bu,
little money, owing to the impe rfect
working CT the wl1e. Under rec. 1477
Of the geneial statutes the accused are
liable to II fine OF not more than 5000, OF
imprisonment in jail Of not more thai
inc y ear, or both.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
Duluth.

Duluth, Oct, T.-There was q dull but very
strong market for wheat today. and orders from
outside were not very large but buyers had to
pay up for nearly all they got. The Chicago
board was not in session, and that fact cut Off a
good deal OF business and news. All other
markets were strong and advanced from INC TO
&c. The trading at Chicago put prices there
about &c. The northwestern section " as still
in favor of higher prices. Prices here sta ted In
at about Yesterdays close with a steady and
I'm feeling, but the market soon became strong
and advanced Ike closing very strong and Iii
the sellers favor. The first sales OF cash we e
; C up Ior No. 1 aard and No. l northern and
No. 2 northern, and unchanged for oct, Der.
No. i norti ern october STATED IN 95c ana quickly
advanced TO 9Gc. after which 1t gained NC nule
slowly, hiding 1t steady 10 the close Which was
very strong at 1ts@1s.c above last nlght'sti hres.
no. | hard opened at VIC with the first sale al
95L,c, Suld up 10 sc, gained ! C and closed SC 4.
advanced ana closed at 9Ga C. No. 3 northern
Sultl al W4 C, tlen ut DC a, q closed at 9lac.
No. 3 nUrtht TN sold ut So C and closed at S6L C
bid. rejected sole at G5c al q cloied at TIC
tcioner NO. l hard cid not sell; II opcli,d at SIS.
| and closed at SIC No. l northern opened al
csc, andvahced to 9Gi.c ana closed at llat bid
Decelnbtr NO. / hard Was duI. 1t opened Ut 96> I
!5c with the fist sale la,e 9Gc, advanced To 96'sc
dropped Off &C, recovered and closed at 9L7.c hJ
SeileiS. May wheat diu not sell until just AL TIT
close. Oflels We're made TO carry December Il
| May at 81 tSz. NO l hand clustd at 81 UGh, ant
No. l northern sod and closed at 81
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
Mere Children Married.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Oct. 5.-An unique
Wedding occurred at the First Baptist
Church at Shell yville, which is elicit
ing much Mt in society circles.
Late il the af:er1 DON Charles 81. Cole.
man. aged IS. call. d upon Rev. MI.
Fillmore. of the Christian (hurch, and
requested that gentleman TO tolemnize
his marriage with Maggie Ega1, q child
10 years Of age Rev. Mr.. Fillmore de-
clined. TIE e1fm,rd couple went to
the First Baptist Church, while Rev.
Mr.. Pauy Was in charge o. the evening
s'rvices. AID pr. seutei the proper cre-
dentials whareupnn the infants, minis
ter ami spectators r,ap.ire | to the church
parlors and the ceremony was duly
so emaiz u. The little girls mother
had given her consent.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND,
Some of the Singular Ways q Man
May Be Asked to Treat.

Some of the Singular Ways a Man
May Be Asked to Treat.
How little we know OF the world,
after all, notwithstanding all our
boosted experience with mankind, ex-
claims the Columbus Post. A man
who regards himself as pretty we'll up
with the times was passing down
Third Street the other evening, when,
near the corner OF Spring, he was ac-
costcd by a colored man with the ex.
preston:
"Kain't We sing 'er?"
"My friend, 1 don't understand
you"
"Don't, hey? Hain't deghost walk.
ed?"
1.-THE what?"
"Kain't we show yer feet?"
excuse me, friend, you must have
stopped the wrongman."
"Kain'tye say it?"
"Well, my friend, there must be
some mistake -"
"Kain't We show two fingers?"
"Fingers-wh-what-"
"Kaint ye ring de changer"
"Change? Changer"
"Kan't ye run de bar? Kant ye
squeeze Yer face? Kan'tye knock 'em
in-kan't we set 'em up"
"My friend, whatever do you want,
in mercy's name?"
"Mastah, wbah's you raised, any
ways? Ter be plain, 1 want We to
mahch in Yer an set up de drinks. l
thought We cud shurely u%ndahstand
de E;lglish langwidge."
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
I'VE STOCK STATISTICS.
"CRUlsER."
How the Vicious Animal Was Sub
dued.

A great many people will remember
the wonderful feats OF Rarey, the
horse tanner, who tlourished in this
country and in Europe some thirty
years ago. Captain Albert Spencer of
Willoughby avenue, who commanded
the well known packet ship Cornelius
Trin!lell for many Years, told the
writer that he took Rarey to Europe.
When he got to England he found a
horse there named Cruiser which was
a most vicious animal. He was kept
in a stable with an aperture in the
top where food was put down to him,
nobody being willing to 90 within
reach OF his legs or teeth. He was q
magnificent blooded animal and was
kept for breeding. Horsemen said If
Rarey could tame this animal they
would put faith in his powers. 1t is
said that he dropped into the pen
with Cruiser and succeeded in con-
quering him in a very short time.
Rarey made a great success in Europe
with his lectures and feats OF horse
training. He bought Cruiser for 3d.
600, and the horse always made a
sensation when he came into the
ring. The latter came to New York
on Captain Spencer's ship, and when
he was put on board at Liverpool
Rarey got into the box and horse and
master cameovertlle side OF the vessel
together, Cruiser conducting himself
in a most orderly manner. But when
Rarey lett to take the steamship for
America then the circus commenced.
Cruisers legs had to be chained, and
the chains were taken off in rough
weather to allow him to keep his bal
ance. When we got to New York,
January 1, 1860, and were ready to
put Cruiser ashore n great crowd
gathered at the loot OF Burling ship to
see Rarey and his wonderful horse.
The noted horse tanner again got into
the box with Cruiser and both were
safely landed without difficulty
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dickinson press., 1891-10-10
An Armisticc in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Oct G-There will be m
armistice tomorrow between the con-
tending powers of the republican snd
democratic forces in Ohio. The cham.
pions, Governor Campbell aud Major
Mckinley, both rest in order to be let
t r pre- pared for the grand contest in a
joint debate at Ada. Ohio, on Thursday.
Governor Campbt II spoke in Hamilton
today. Tomorrow he will be in Colum-
bus in his Office and will remain tllert
until time to reach Ada Thursday
Major Mckinley spoke today at Bata-
via, near Cincinnati, and will go tt
Canton tonight, where he will prepare
the outlines OF his part of the deblte,
which begins at 1920 a m.