davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-05-06
Cambria Freeman.
Is sPubIishedWeeki at
5pT<sRTRG, CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.,
BY JAMES q. HASSON,
Subscription Rates.
auaranteed circulation,

y" A. II not priI within months. ~
G0 DO II not paid within the , ear. 70
...r.. ,r.t,lrug outside OF the county
- J." su'i,trtior4l ger year Will he CHARGED TO
nay pos Lage.
I'm no event viii the above terms ne ue-
" TN, and those who don consult tneir
- '.,..,asr. nv t,4NIug Ia advance must not eN
- 70 he placed on the same footing as those Wh"
a let tuls fact oe distinctly uhdersto"u i'"'--
thIs time forward.
xs-Fav TOR v0ur paper before you stop ". " STOP
A, yIu ulust <Ors '.u- sra'"waEs y" "'herN'Se--
49, us scaIawag-life is too snort
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

was employed by the defendant and was
hurt by fall from stack being erected ct
Straub's brewery, in Bloomfield
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
The Hum of the Courts.

Two suits of A. A. Thompson against
William and L. L. Brand. actions on con-
tracts, are on trial before Judge Collier.
A VERDICT for the defendants was given
yesterday in the eiectment suit of A. Berry
hill against j. w. Hague and wife and j. B.
Craig.
VERDICT of SIS for the plaintiff was given
yesterday in the case of NJ. Crawford against
W. W. Patrick, an action to recover a COM
mission for selling lot.
THE jury is out in the case of the Fuel Gas
and Manufacturing Company against the
Bovard, Seyfang Manufacturing Company,
an action on contract tried before Judge
Magee.
A VERDICT OF $3.50 81 was rendered yester-
day for the plaintiff in the case Of Mr.. r.
GarIock against the Duquesne Oil Company,
garnishee of John McCool, an action ON an
execution attachment.
A VERDICT for the defendant was given
yesterday in the case of Ella Parrott against
John Dilley. a Millvale saloon keeDer, an
action for damages for the plaintiffs hus-
band, who died from pneumonia caused by
exposure when drunk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
TO-Day's Trial Lists.

Criminal Court-Commonweultn VS. Peter
Madden, Lizzie tark, T. W. German
Roger Feenev, Adolph Bingley, Samuel
Richey, Thomas Mickey, Joseph Brooken
William Smith, William McGill, Pat
Mccartney, Walter Randalls, Fred Nagle
Gus A. Zeruth, Della Marshall, w. T.
Brooks. Frank Butt, Mary Anderson, Bar
ney Harrity, Thomas Mcdonald, Mary II,
Lea, George Lightenheld, w. ]. Forsythe
John McGovern, Adam Walker, c. {.
Walker, Daniel Harztield, Steven Cuneo,
Isaac McCloskey, Amanda Bassett.
Common Pleas No. l-Rasig & Co. VS.
Conel & Co, Dickson VS. Porter. Schwartz VS.
VS. Licgctt, Mckibben VS. Po,eriI, Ahlers & Co.
Chambers, Snythelia Linseed Oil Company
VS. Vandrew & Company, Huckestein VS.
city of Allegheny, Habbet VS. Rupenherd,
Cochran VS. Joyce.
Common Pleas No. 3-Grocers' Supply and
Storage Company VS. Reisck. higgins VS.
McCreery. administrator: Pittsburg Council
III, Jr o. U. A. NJ, VS. Bennett, garnishee;
Carr VS. Gulick & Co., Stevenson VS. Streiten-
berger ct al, Tomlinson VS. Rucker, sauer VS.
killiau.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
NOT A PARTY WALL.

Monongshela House Proprietors Want to
Restrain Builder.
A bill in equity was filed yesterday by C.
j. Clarke, F. C. Miller, NJ. L. Crossan, A.
NJ. Donaldson, X. c. Hays, v c. Dilworth,
A. c. Blair and j. n. Donaldson, commit
tee ofW. NJ. Crossan, proprietors of the
Monongahela House, against the Pennsyl-
vania Tube Works and =. Wherry, con-
tractor. The defendants, it is charged, are
attempting to use the wall of the Monon-
gahela House as party wall for building
to be erected OH First avenue. 1t is claimed
the wall is not party wall and the defend
ants have no right to it and the court is
asked to restrain them from using it in any
manner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
SENT TO THE woRKHoUsk

The Fate That Overlook Two Men Who
Took Other Peoples Property.
In Criminal Court yesterday, before
Judge Kennedy, William Hutchinson
pleaded guilty to enbezzling $3S 80 from q
former employer, Robert Roberts, at 754
Second avenue, and was sent to the work.
house for a year.
Annie Hirshkon was found guilty OF as
sault and battery on Josephine Weber at
Cochran station on September 2.
William T. Milholland was convicted of
cruelty and neglect to his wife and seven
children, on oath of j. n. Morrison, Hu-
name Agent
Thomas Jones pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of coat and two suits OF underwear
from the house of Harry CLARK, at Walkers
Mills on July IS, 1892 He was sent to the
workhouse for 80 days
William Valentine is on trial before
Judge Kennedy on a charge of felonious
assault and battery on Charles EGO at
Walls station on October 15, 1891. 1t is
alleged he hit Valentine on the head with
railroad spike. The defendant claims to
have been in Cadiz. O., at the time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
W0RsTEDs, ART EMBR0|DERIEs and MATERIALS FOR
FANCY WORK, -

Want of Art Department. and offer
entire stock and, cases, below
Columbia Germantown Wool reduced from &c.,
pound Saony Yarn excellent quality reduced from &c.
but colors above
broken and that the desirable shades quantities limited There
COME PROMPTLY wish these bargains
Stamped Doy in white and tinted coors, reduced from
Stamped Hemsched Doyes reduced from zc Stamped Pin
Cushion Covers reduced from I2c Stamped White Pin Cushion
Covers reduced from 8c 19c Stamped Cood Silk Pin Cushion
Covers reduced from 3c 25c Tinted Cushion Covers reduced from
5c Cooed Cushion Covers tinted reduced from 81 to 6oc Art
Squares reduced Stamped Table Sca reduced
7c Toilet Sets tinted reduced from sI Plain
Dapery Silks reduced from Fancy Drapy Silks reduced
and so 7sc Coored Silk Fringes reduced prices
Cooed Felt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14

Ladies' Skirt Lifters, worth age,
Io cents.
Lindsay's Silk Hose Supporters, with
gore belts, all colors, 45c.
Warren's Silk Hose Supporters, with
gore belts, all colors, 3oc.
Materials for Fancy Work.
One lot Pearl Chenille, yards in a
piece, former price sc apiece, now
reduced to SC.
One lot Filling Silk, former price a5c
a dozen skeins, reduced to Ioc a
dozen skeins, 1oc.
One lot Rope Flax, former price 4oc
a dozen skeins, now reduced to
2oc
One lot Twisted Silk Arrasene, for
mer price 4oc per dozen, now re-
duced to 2oc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Materia Is for Fancy Work.
DRESS SHIELDS.

Good Stockinet Dress Shields, worth
Sc, SC.
Good Stockinet Dress Shields, large
size, worth 12c, SC.
Fine Rubber Dress Shields, worth
I5c, Ioc.
"Canfeld" Dress Shields, worth a5c,
2oc.
"Lily" Silk Dress Shields, worth 35c,
a5c.
Dressmakers' Supplies.
Good Quality Betting, worth z5e, II
cents.
Extra Quality Betting, worth 4oc, IS
cents.
Taffeta Ribbon, worth I8c, Iac. .
Stay Binding, worth I8c, I3c.
Hooks and Eyes, dozen on card,
per card &C.
Hook and Eye Tape, worth Iae =
yard, &c.
Covered Dress Stays, worth zoc a
dozen, I2c.
Uncovered Dress Stays, worth roc'a
dozen, SC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
ORPHANS ASK FOR DAMAGES

For the killing of Their Father by Birm-
ingham Traction Car.
Mrs. W. F. Walsh and Patrick, Margaret
and Ellen Golden, children OF the late
Patrick Golden, yesterday entered suit
against the Pittsburg and Birmingham
Traction Company for $4,000 damages for
the death of their father. Patrick Golden.
On August 80, while driving team on
Liberty street. his horses we're struck by car
No. and he was thrown to the ground and
badly hurt His skull was fractured and he
died September II, 1892
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
October STYLES.

handsome silk dress?
And it is really the most economical since 1t can
be made at trifing expense from old dress and
two or three packages of Diamond Dye fast blacks.
These dyes simple to use, never crock or fade,
and make old clothing look like new.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
ROSENBAUM & co.
ROSENBAUM & co.
A
CHARM!

Our Dress Trimming De-
partment has a special charm
for the ladies just now. The
assortment vas never so, var
led as at present. The latest
novelties are displayed in the
most attractive manner-to
attempt an enumeration of all
the new things shown would
be useless. We are direct
importers of goods in this line,
and whether fancy leads you
to the foreign or domestic
article, we promise better
values than can be obtained
elsewhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Notions and Small Wares.

Cotton Corset Lacers, M yards long,
per dozen &C.
Elastic Corset Lacers, worth SC each,
8 cents.
Silk Dress Lacers, worth 12Hc
each, SC.
Shoe Lacers, M yards long, per
dozen &C.
Darning Cotton, worth 1oc dozen,
S cents.
Dexter's Knitting Cotton, worth &c,
cents.
Good Pins, full count, per paper &c.
Best English Pins, worth 1oc, SC.
Book Pins, worth 1oc, &C.
Mourning Pins, in boxes, worth SC,
a cents.
Lindsey's Safety Pins, large size,
worth SC, S cents.
Milward's Best Needles, worth sc,
a cents.
English's Best Needles, worth SC, 8
cents.
Watson's Needles, worth &C, &C..
Velveteen Skirt Facing, worth I6c
apiece, Ioc.
Black Skirt Braid, worth sc, sc.
Good Cotton Elastic, worth foc a
yard, &C.
Common Sense Hair Crimpers, worth
SC dozen, &C.
"Gem" Crimping Pins, worth a5c a
dozen, I5c.
Warmers Ladies' Gored Belt Sup
porters, worth 25c, 1Sc.
Warmers Misses Side Supporters,
worth 2oc, I5c.
Misses Hose Supporters, worth 1oc,
SC.
Corset Clasps, worth SC, &c.
Black Sewing Silk, SC, &C.
Initials for Marking Linen, 8 doz. on
card, worth SC a card, sc.
Turkish Wash Rags, worth &C, &C.
Turkish Wash Rags, worth Sc, sc.
Glove Buttoners, worth &C, &c.
Isabella Hairpin Trays, with pins,
10 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
Recovered Heavy Damages.

A verdict for So, 900 for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the case of Andrew
Kunze against George Blendinger. Kunze
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
LADIES'
NECkWEAR.

All the new things IN Ruchings. Silk and
FEATHER Collarettes, Embroidered Chiffons,
Linen Embroidered Sets, Chemfsettes in
white and colors.
Linen Collars and Cuffs for ladies' wear in
all the latest styles.
Silk handkerchief. plain, initials, and
fancy embroidery rom 1Sc to q. so each-the
best value ever offered in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-14
DAINTY
CONCEITS.

Ali the novelties in Ladies' Dress Trim
mings, foreign and domestic.
Jet, Pearl and Opal Girdles and Corsages,
with edgings and gimps to match.
Russian and Astrakhan Bands.
Real Ostrich Feather Trimmings, Feather
ines, ribbon frfnges and girdles.
Fur and Gimp Combination Trimmings.
Fancy Cantil Trimmings and every style
OF Jet and Plain Silk Edgings that will be
used this season.
Complete assortment OF Dress Innings
special prices to dressmakers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

hind Reno came Clusters column. wbllo
Benteen's was ordered 10 the left Of the
line Of blufs nbont four miles distant
Il was detailed from company Il as
an orderly 10 join Custer along with
with two other men from different com.
parties. stopping a few minutes on n,
bank Of the Jiftle Big Horn. Reno .e '"s
back word to Custer that be had every.
thing ahead Of him. and Custer ,nnrsd
OF to the right with a line of blnifs IN
tween him and Reno. II was a ronrh
route but we were all filled with az.
element ana did not mind it as We
would have otherwise. ! knew there
would he n battle, but still did not
dream, as Custer gazed down AZ H.
Indian village below and gave ma bis
Instructions. that the next time / saw
him be would be cold In death baJ
much difficulty in getting back 10 Rann's
command with Clusters order. hui NJ
! told you before, ] succeeded, md mi
into line in Reno's column Just in lime
to get a snin of real war The battle
of Little Big Horn was a hard fougbt
one. II would tuke too long 10 tell Won
the minute details.
There was great deal Of anxiety
as to Clusters fate. Every one knew
his battalion had been engaged and
why do we not hear from CusterT was
on evorybody's lips Lieutenant Bradley
Of the Seventh infantry rode into the
lines on the morning Of the 10Th with
the sad news aud little later General
Terry and the officers of the Gibbon
column appeared.
"The sun was shining brightly over
Clusters battlefield when we arrived
June ~ to bury the dead Even now ii
makes my blood run cold to think Of
what i saw. ] guess Clusters was tho
only body not mutilHted. Alongside his
h4uH IhArta "a gffnl f.. =.
ground with something white on it. Ii
WIS. evidently placed there by some
chief to protect the body as reward
for his bravery.
Speaking of Custer and Reno, Wight
said: Cluster was n brave man. He
knew no fear and was good to his men.
II Keno, as soon as he was rein forced
by Benteen, had done the square thing.
he would have helped Custer out in-
stead of retreating up on the hill He
knew as well as every man in his com
Iuand that Custer was engaged ahead.
u he had left his pack mules and heavy
stuff behind and pushed on to Clusters
relief, the battle would have had Il diff
fcrent ending"
Wight served Renos command until
they went into camp that fall. In the
fall of 1877 he took part in the Bad
Land campaign. In one engagement hnv-
ing his horse shot from under him, es7
Gaping on nm Indian pony after killing
its rider. He served seven years In
company Il spending the winters at
Forts Lincoln and Yates, and cam
campaigning in the summer sea-
son. May Is, 1881, he received
his discharge Mt Fort Yates
and was transferred to Boston. Re
turning to his old home in Poland the
ex-soldicr began to work at the curpen-
tors trade and in 1887 took Miss Abbie
j. Gowell for his second wife and now
has two children. Wight has asked
Uncle Sam for a pension to pay for the
damage incurred by the bullet lr
stopped June %, 1876. and has been uu-
tilted That the number of his claim is
l.1lS31l..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
WHAT THE SIX COMPANIES
REALLY ARE

II Is probably not generally understood
thar the six Companies are not reg
ulury organized moncy-making institu-
tons. There are, in fact, seven COM
punies." but they are not companies ut
all, The head of the seventh and largest
institution is representative Of the
emperor md the six minor organizations
are merely his helpers Il requires this
leading spirit and his cabinet. with six
wise Chiuamen as heads, 10 watch the
Chinese interests in this country Chi
nese news reaches all Cinnamon in
America through these seven represen-
tativca. All American news of interest
TO Cinnamon Is disseminated through the
same channel. Railroad maps, books,
clothing, wives, collins and return tickets
for corpses-ey in short. that Il
Chinaman in America has-comes to
him from headquarters. Little wonder
that the six companies are powerful
with their people.-Kansas City Star
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Canaries, when fed with cayenne pep
per, gradually change their color, pass
ing FROM yellow 10 red. Cayenne pepper
contains tinctorial substance, an irrita-
tive principle and an oil, When the
last two substances are extracted by a
sleeping in alcohol, pepper loses its color
oil restores them. From this fact the
conclusion is drawn that the oily pTin-
ciple OF pepper is the necessary vehicle
of color Experiments made with white
hens gave similar results. These hens
have also the quality Of being able to
indicate changes Of temperature by a
marked change Of plumuge. The yolk
of their eggs is bright red.-Nature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

farties aasvoriuE advcrtiueme hsiow must
address the advertiser and not TINS q Arrrra
- this paper has nothinJ " do with The adve-
tlsement further than V print H.
1HH g Arzrfn eAunot undertAke 70 forward
oeplies uulesr prepaid and Addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements,
No "perfonal" notices printed unless ACCOM-
panied By ne meme OF advertiser.
Adtcrtaers should reuc.nbc- thnt letters a.
retqd " initials onlI, are net delivered through
the poatpfnoo n initials arr used they rhould
be directed 10 tAc care u scnn person. arm or
Postoaico box. Advertisements can be LETT ~
suf once, or seat through The mAil 70 1hE Ca
tErra Fort Worth, Tel
10 anfverinG advarasezaenta nenteA tAls
rapar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

COOK Vented. good white woman o cook
y wash and iron, Apply 81 COS East nun
street lfHu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

NIost animals are no match az all ior
,t., r.vcn'a cleyerness. There was once
a moor hare that allowed user 20 ue
cop,plefely bamboozied Inc raven
pounced ut the leyeret-as me pup! nnio
h called-but the mother drove we r"S'
cal away. e.,.,, tro,,blingq
NJ, I, bit of il. He slowly reueated'
an,onra ding the hare 10 follow nm w,
"a rr,,fpnding even that he was airald
- Lar In this fashion he led the I'M
ss,nv mother TO a considerable distance
fr1n her young one, and then nn 81
snJden-long before the hare lan llh,e
tn realize the danger oi uie 1lloN ~,
no mir. flew swiftly back, cluseil
~ NJ 'I levrret IN his beak, and bore II
away. .,5.,..d Inv some
,.,,,,, ti,nf wished TO steal food from
T. sl W Tbcv t,,as.d him till he grew so
uos -,. tbst he CHASED them from the
snot Bnt the wicked birds Turned sh,sup,
~ around. easily reached the dish pelote
Him. and carried Of the ehoicer Di1s III
triumph ,,..- ~ s,e.cb tbe
s.iio,,-inc story. which Is given on me
,,,tbcr;tv Of Captain Brown VINO
uosrI, for its truth will show how apt
~ il can talk. >, ...,..tt,,,, ,,,rf,,,.b
w6oi 10 the soulA, Of hnEl"ra, W. ~
s9.isn,s indictment Fair play" Mt
oi v pi~2 earnestly. In loud tones Inc
~ h,,ins frpeatcd presently. the way
~ ,ban,.l,f Il must prpceed from some
la.'' =, Jisfre-s. and at once began TO
one e " FOR biui. In due course be came came
sehr'n 's;r "a ravens attacking a third
~ ni'g .be most brutal manner. He was 80
struck with tie opliE,e,-' .,, i pi,u H'l''
mat he rescued It witnpn' agiay. v;e,iu,
~ 800. raven belonging to house
he neiehborhool. Happily j knew
~ tus use ne catch words i bad 50
h22wni,ly learned. Little Folks Maya
| zine. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
EoR ReNr.

40 Lamar s,,1 < lursisagd south
Mrs y. J Missiles Transient trade solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
WAN re0-To Buv.
ZOE SALE Ca EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GQSll0 cash VIII buy interest in good. well
GODOU established business. Opportunity
Tor man who has the money and puslnens
qualifications 10 take charge. Address Opnor-
tunity, care Gazette iert Worth
MANTkn 10 SELL for cash only. A nios
w stock o. dty goods, hats, clothing and
hooiA and shoes. Amounting 70 5000 10 SO,
90 good business alrcady established
WIN rent tho best htnne etorehousn In DecA-
stone Etorchouse With the groceries, alxao feet.
10th houses on north aide Of SQUARE Decatur,
Tex, Failure Of health the cause
!, W. hAr1unR A son.
WITH view TO buying an interest in good
conservative business, y position ia want
- by capable business man. Address, d. y
~, care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

about feet inches high, and Is OF
slight but firm, build. Mr.. Price has
been about a year and half on the
track and has won several prizes among
them lot which he won al the FeoilA
meet last year His iayorite aistanss
are the quarter and half mile ana ne
has had no difficulty in winning these
with youdrous regularity at the ar
ferent meets he has attended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

rhare is a tree IN Jamaica known o.
=, M tree on account OF iis Leaves
Wy s. ,i'1 even after being severed ron
fhe plant only oy hfe eau ~ " -
Grely destroyed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Readers and friends Of THE GAZETTE
win favor this paper by patroni1.lli7s
those who advertise in it. Do not is ~
therfore. to give advertisers In 'n'r
paper preference when placing your
orders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

n f Graham. Mamie Cerbi' Mill
A,snderFille will di be seen IN i-aiis
&c Lord.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
hrs LAST ORDER.
ser nat he Brave Gen.
a s.nI n iltlcf Reno.

(, 90. w !" - Tn tbis town
s'ass throw ,!.. OF 1 w i'''1 ~
p n'eL n'e .'' ,n 80 abo,,t
% W. Ai y, n ,iui'' bise
Ne fI'a' y INV Gararol
a''ieie y IL ~ - foI,n,,,-
ISL i lnu az V'"'
tla - s.,,n ,i,,o 60
ailie's w. .i l'O ,nsn u.l,o
ni' llulig no'' ne H. nan, ~
Y ~ s. Z, .,a,a ". Wy af H.,
~ uy iis'i W., al o,,s Iost
w e1Ilieu WIZ sJ,t' ,l,;,ns
s.A s ~. wv, "' ~ ovants
q ...l s'ao'', ~ Nv fr .,: in bis
~, u 49,. ,,, XII. ,anJ
n. :, .. =, VIZ ~ gu r; ii,5 iie' w
,...il AZ ~ ,.a,,,, .i,N'' niocoI
y '-'h Wy W. i'''N"
"a A. With, q,
,aiarr yon who carried
.lsi' ~. ~ NM Wv i' ~, -
y eie Vi ! carried u YER
vlnlaik was the last
tiEUs az. | had been
M suIqlI Rss an orderly
n ~ VI Mn behind him
y ~ ) I'd sighted the
u aIF hrning in his
"a b ne, he said:
y N 10 Reno and tell
ysuas as he can, for
W.
~ dltts were whistling
MI scarcely had /
NltA a partly spent
4 lse ndale girths, lodg-
u That is nearly sixteen
q sV,1 day l work my
alsAa by the itching Of
see which the doctors
,lhs 20 n,move In snita
a do rear. in less than
~ its delivery"
Y, poi been an easy one.
bis share of adventure.
Icy his father moved
4 Poland, and as the boy
"a be followed his fathers
ii'ae stone mason's trade.
.s.rlng Of age he married
His.ey Of Lewiston. bi,t
iesnltcd in a divorce.
ane 70 Boston. enlisted
. stmy, and was ossi,noj
y Seyenth United states
I, Has March ~. 1876
~ stay In the United
A % Boston he was givnp
b lhe department nj unf,,b.
. NV York. Then he was
as.h bis company. com,
CAPTAIN MeDongaIl. and
2 FeTt Abraham Lincoln
q the Yellowstone eSt,eJi,
la1el, and where Ito r I'm,
g "a camp fer several weet !
~ the field. "''A'
I cavalry, the regiment 70
Dad been ASSIGNED tvaS
Y Gen. Custer ND de- cons Gsts
'csht officers and ION mon
' /, of the campSipn 1'i sre
he says he shall nsTa,,
Y day Of MAY, when ny h I,'
g6ed around The naro AZ
Lincoln, and Turned tbai,,
ne open prairie viii i ,hn
The Girl / Loft Hal,;n,i
iVi' heuinu'
Y Powder river. whore wa
~ for three JnvS WA y9e : "" a
X. I was 50 tired l could
Y mouth Of TN lie '' TnSrw we
'ioel iii the l siH y o,ifHe J
Z Aaj. Reno. Who b,d ''i i'a,,,i
Ia been fo i'9pS T ioa5 learned ed
e,ef, Taking mn ia iiao W y.
= 4, noon Of the 2Ist. II wa,
4 v s'B seventh cavalry undei
n June -, il / rs,nn,nhe,
'.'wardr was sa,,n1aS iVin n,' |
/. sp the Inc If T nro .ui, ane
\. Y Generals Custer, Gil ii,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DooiSK EEPERS, clerks, mechanics, miiii
ID pers, salogmen, aAlcs,lndies, stanogTaphers
aud typo-writers desiring Positions. eAilon or
sddreaa, with stamp the Ttraa business aud
Employment Agency, Gus Main street. Fort
Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
GAzETTRS LETTER LIST.

Iia;of letters remaining uncalied for IN tho
counting room on yesterday. at a m
Persons calling for thon viii please say advcr'
Used
4 J. y, 4 cloihepi,
Senmstrcss 1 VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS !, W W
NV W. ySfi WILL FIND SOMETHING
10 INTEREST HOy-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
SAFE DEALERS.

GA EpC-NEw AND sEcoNp.HANo
DhH no SAFES for sale By n W. Peak
lOe Houston street Fort worth, Tex Mention
the Fort Worth uazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
Transfer

DB. HfNYoN'S Freight Transfer. moving u
i safes and machinery specially, Pays all
railroad charges ard collects on delivery Cor
l6i,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
HArreRs,

w Hats Blocked while waiting. ordcrs by
mai or express promptly attended 10 l7le
Jonea street