davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01
CATCH THE ELEPHANT.


ATHENS, TEX, Sept. 80. Especial.
= Lemons Bros. circus aud menegerie
exhibited here to-day Their large Gle.
plant Raiah broke away from his
keeper and In order to catch him tho
smaller one which is usually easily con.
uoiled was turned loose Rajah was
captured with litilo trouble, but mo
oiher seemed TO get scared or excited
ana tore away at railroad speed. going
through yards, gardens and harbed
WIRE fences as u they wcrc nothing and
heading eastward Disappeared. The
keepe are after him, but far behind
ana up 10 this writing nothing IND
been heard OF him AS he is regarded
tame and harmless no danger seems 10
b apprehended. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

For matinee to-day and tonight
Little Nugget will be presented ut
Groenwall's opera house and indications
are 1t will be greeted with full house.
An exchange 10 speaking OF tho
comedy, says; 81 laughed so much IN
never do any more good said "a fair
maiden to her beau on her way home
from seeing Little Nugget Wen, il
was laughable, and no mistake. II you
feel glum and things look blue, Little
Nuggets sure cure,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01
svu . nrrUnlt
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD
EVERYWHERE.
Better Prices For Cotton Stimulating rsde
In the Souih--The Failures For
The Week-Breadsluhs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-R G. Dun &
Co. say in their weekly review OF trade.
Business continues larger than ever al
this time Of the year and the CONNER
cial sky Is without cloud. Money is in
ample supply and collections have very
rarely been more generally satisfactory.
The out 60 OF money from western cen
ters for purchases Ia the country are
larger than usual and yet there Is no
embarrassment. Crop reports are uni
formly favorable aud promise distinctly
better than few weeks ago. In gem
eral business is not only large and
healthy, but the outlook FOR the coming
months is everywhere regarded with
the utmost confidence.
At the South better price for cotton
is bringinga larger trade. Sugar is
strong and active and money in good
demand
Speculation in breadstufTs Is lower
with small transactions. Wheat and
oats nearly ! cent and corn lsc lower
and receipts at western points have
been 6,363, COS bushels in four days
against exports Of only 6j0,1l6 bushels.
Speculation in cotton has been enor-
nous, sales reaching 100000 bales,
with an advance Of quarter cent dur
ing the week in spite OF better receipts
and more favorable crop reports.
Hog products higher; pork 75c per
barrell; lard 55c and ribs 25c per 100
pounds.
Coiioo one-eighth stronger, but oil
about two lower.
Western receipts OF cattle 175,000
head against $4,000 for same week
last year.
The Hebrew holidays cause the usual
decrease in sales Of textile goods.
The cholera scare has diverted many
buyers from New York and IL Is
between soaoons for woolens, but deal-
ings are still large The outlook in
woOlens is excellent and sales Of wool
improve here and in Philadelphia
where consumption is greater than any
other year, though some concessions ON
territories and Ohio. decline is seen
at Boston. At three markets $780,
900 pounds have been sold this year
against lS0,000,000 pounds last year to
date.
Trade in knit goods is hesitating.
Iron is wqnk and rails inactive.
Copper ia unchanged at III Tin Is
hesitating at 2.0j, and lead is dull at
4.074.
Foreign exchange has risen slightly,
and money has advanced TO per cent,
but no anxiety IS felt, and stocks are
shade stronger than week ago. De-
mand for money NJ the West and South
continues smaller than usual
Business failures throughout the
country the last seven days number
20S, compared with a total OF 211 last
week. For tn corresponding week
last year the figures were 22O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept, 90.-rspeoial. I
lien Graham, who Is now IN ian M
Muskogee, Is probably the oldest pris-
oner in tho country. He Is l09 Years
OF ago and has spent every winter'for a
dozen years in Jail. Ho is AZ present
charged with introducing whisky into
inc Indian country, and bids fair TO
spend the coming cold months, as
usual, around the jail stove.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

GUTHRIE, G. T., Sept. S0.--It Is re-
ported hero ]. Z. Nipp, sheriff Of Cow
ley county, Kansas, last week who start
ed IN pursuit OF robbers who robbed the
bank NJ Dexter Of $1,000 located tho
bandits In the Usage country, and In at
tempting to arrest them was shot and
kllled. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

GUTHRIE, .. T., Sept a0.-Tspeeial. |
Within the past three days over 1000
sxcufsionists hayo arrived hore from
inc north aud east, Many came To-
visit friends or out OF curiosity. but a
lvrge porcentago are investors and tho
movements Of real estate this weel,
have been the largest over known in
the territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

CLEnuRNE, TEX, Sept, 30,--[Spe-
cial. The Anchor saloon building nd
contents burned this morning nj $3.50,
It Is not known what was the origin OF
the fire, The building was owned by
L. NJ. Guggenhem, Of Dallas, and was
Insured for $500, The furniture and
stock was owned by man named
OKeeie, and was insured for 81, 200
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

Your cholco OF fifty target rifles that
sold for $40 but slightly damaged now
going AZ So, calibres twenty-five and
thirty-two, octagon barrels Ut Andor-
sons gun house,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

Professor Pickering expects TO reveal
iorty-ive times more stars than have
YET been made known to astronomers
oy mo aid Of the photogaphinr tele-
scope that has been set up ~ Hnrvard
observatory. go. ~"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

SHERMAN, TEX, Semi. 30.--rsrac,al I
Two men named SHAW and Roberts ,y,,ra
jailed here to-day. They put IN III,
On country youth TO run a r,en ma
t9s yorth lost hnupv ana INN ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

Catholic ladies having lists for col
lection for the orphanage at Dallas
VIII hand in such collections Sunday
morning after 10 o'clock mass.
MRS. Nj. T. LYNCH, Precedent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

= chestnut IA ndvertt.t,,. ~ 49,. -.
49, NY WIN BY pushing bneinrse fnen Z,
~ NY streets aac docs nobody good
wv 49, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01
TEE GREAT AMERICAN RAILROAD.
acknowledged
WORLD nave
SCHENECTADY LOCOMOTIVES

world
talY nnrnnlgn Nnl { nj Anm Yurl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

FOR rates. tickets and all information AIMS
70 or address any OF the ticket agents or
JAKE +. zuRN CASTOR MEsIiep
City Ticket Agt. GEM Pass A Ticket AZ
Fort Worth. -
LIS THoRNE. Gen. SUIT. Dallas. Ter ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01

NE DINING ana ua9t Cars which luxury Journey va tho New York
Manu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-01
ME GILBERT PASSENGER COACHES.


Win capacity OF Y passengers They are built by the Gilbert ManaAeu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

a natntorium project is aaoat at Cor
sicanl.
a canning factory is talked of at
Bellen.
The new roller mill at Claude is about
completed.
A sewerage system is being put In at
Waxahatchie.
There is not vacant dwelling house
at Rising Star.
The Baptists Of Grapevine will shortly
erect n parsonage.
A contract is being made at Laredo for
a sewerage system
The new Methodist church at Tyler has
just been completed
The colored Baptists of Yoalium are
erecting a new church.
Several new residences are under con-
structiOn at Stephcnville.
A new postoilicc has been established
at Key, Grayson county.
Several new buildings are under
construction at Plainvicw.
A new public school building will soon
be completed at Robert Lee.
A two-story brick warehouse will soon
be completed at Stephenyille,
Work will shortly commence on new
Methodist church at Pecos City.
About $1,000 has been raised at Iowa
Park for the new college building.
Work viii shortly commence on four
new brick buildings at WaXahachie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08

80 s...s .,rrssnondent,
yene siddall agent ,.,.,., .,-..sno,a.
An9fih92-t,i, o. o. i agan, eOffeSV0"''
ols ", !, agents, ~, .-. -, !.
rtgs,nt N haqIof1, egel hi hnI coz
tibsstu,,t s,,,o't 49, ,,,t,31, -
sG5ald iIg s ,e subscription ana advertising
xastin%J y AteKennn
bailineef- nentac or.nt md chr.
ssdPT saiieae4oS Once at fenrees drug store
ws Maydfs MsSfe e 6sss Ia rs
ssl SipSeu EuiiJfinf ts,ok correspondent W.
Beltoh%br. AfPs p. 4. Tuner. correspondent;
J. II. Osterhogt. aeent- Odire M bos.,,ticc
uiaTksyiue-w. q rhom,.on. eorrosnopd.
ent.
Colorado ri. a. Nichols correspon.
emit a. ], Payne, agent.
Dallns-Hugh Fitzgerald, correspondents
Once. 255 Mhiu street where oriers Tor
udvorusinE should be lcIt' me Gdzetts
can b found % sale at ali news stands ia
tho city, u, Gunaer, general news agent.
u. fieids. agent. WV VII '''''''''''' W.
@ KiaieP. agent NJ 'i'iAie' correspondents u
EDDY. Mo. a. Howe & Co, agents
music store 70 ,i'pA'on as'H''0H'' oA'H''''ii'
RrrCuylllu-N. w, Grubbq porrpenoulouts
Shnll g. irwin agruta
tIalyestOp-G W IInvea correqnondcnt,
Uenrlpifn AZ II fiifsnf 80. Nv ,i,,s,t,
q. a. Nfinfon arnnt ''''""' '"ii'Hi'iN'N''
HaniIton~'f ri u,bnr .,.,,.
IiiIishnrn. ii Il ,a,,,, "bNnt. -.
4 pbiiiIns arart 'u.1V1hii"si tpIIesponutnt'
stnre sn,itG vti o'nyt' huhtous lnuahc
JerfersgnH ,g,uNeii ..,..
Afi,ltt 49,. " Howell correspondent;
Mafshail%W i,Ia.fcr ,.,.-..,,,.,,,,..,.,.
Y ~ hudson. agent; Office In postoiilcc
p' SIinsala' ,,.n...,
and agent.
Parls-W. n. GIL cdrespnudent gsott
Hancock, agent '''
Pilot rolntA NJ Ragiaud. eorresron5.
ent and agent
Quanah-H +. Colthar, correspondtnttF
D. Cameron, agent 1890
Roswell, N, M.-James w Aiullins ror.
Sefpondonti Hughes & Woodcoei' atonfs
II; j, Horton, agent. ''''''''0"u'H''
Shreveport, Law A. Eouthertnn1 oar
sulphur spripga-K II Iiaess ,i,r,,..,,,,,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08

diction. He has been for the past
twelve years member OF tho F'rench
academy, one Of the immortal forty
though once rejected and some Of his
works condemned for their atheistic
tone. This was the fate OF English
Literature,r work better known %
English readers than any Of his other
writings.
II seems somewhat anomalous that
tho best work on the literature Of En-
gland should have been written by a
Frcnchman, and yet such is the fact.
II is among the few works that have
suffered little from the translator, and
the ono work by foreigner which is
appreciated kindly by the people Of
whom It treats. So popular was the
author that he was invited to deliver
course Of lectures In French Al
Oxford, and on his return to France he
published his well known "Notes sur
Angleterre.'
NJ. Taino has been u prolific writer
not alone Of books, but also regular
and valued contributor to several Of the
best French reviews, Should his ILL
ness prove fatal, tho world Of letters
viii lose a worker whose place no living
man can I'LL. This is high praise, but
to those familiar with his writings II
will not seem fulsome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08

Just now tho Bavarian capital is much
scaudalized over the elopement Of
Prince Karl and ballot girl. His
charmer is said to be two years his Sc
NOR and Of course his defenders, 'aa
ever since the world began" find it II
case whore sweet young innocence fell
into the snare OF tho willy temptress.
However, it is clear case OF natural
affinity between the high roller and the
high kicker Why then spoil two fam
lies? IL Is truo the naughty Karl might
not have made public scandal by max
ing his charmer his wife, but court.
have ethics peculiar to themselves, and
even a life Of scclusion with an honora-
bic marriage is not in accord with the
regulations. SO, II follows thss tho
troublesome young scion Is brought
back to Munich, and obsequious court
jouruals report the prince as having
boon very in, but recovering. OF his
skirt-linglng partner no mention Is
made. TIE presumption is that she is
sent to dance for a living whore
pripees' hearts are not her reward.
The bowlldorlngs Of tho skirt dance
may turn heads, but conquoring royal
hearts is II danger that threatens the
stability Of thrones; therefore II there
is any question Of morals which con
ficts with the prevention Of the dire
consequences Of such folly, moral obi
cations must retire and leave a line OF
succession where too oiton the bar sim
lister belongs, unsmirched by unequal
marriage between prince and subject.
Queer old world OF royalty, whose de-
crees outrank those Of the universally
Acknowledged moral code.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08

1t has been surmlsed that the will OF
the great iuancier viii disclose a post
humous generosity that did not distln-
g'ilsh the lilo Of Mr.. Gould. Fortunate
ly for the world, men cannot carry out
OF It that which their genius for money
getting has enabled thom to accumu-
late, and even II death alone can force
them to llberality, It Is we'll they have
lived.
Many Of the noblest charities, Of the
grand developments Of science, have
beenfostered and sustained by treasure
wrung from the less shrewd, and thus
oven the success Of the selfish has been
made power for good. one OF the
wisest dispositions 70 DO mado Of proper
iy' "a in donating land and money for
parks Breathing spaces for the crowd
cd DEMONS Of cities schools Tor the
young who In their irollcs among M
lures surroundings absorb large knowl-
edge Of her Workings. II aman Graves
perpetpity for his name, what more
lasting monument than some green
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08
ron Am AnAINsr rENAs.

The Gazette challenged the Waco
Day, Or any her paper 10 proof that
any legislature since reconstruction
had passed. lows more favorable in gross
Importance foreign capital than We're
passed by last Legislature. The
Day does ~ sec &c to accept the chal-
longe, but falls back upon a single
foreign instruction to Austin agents 10
cease loaning money in Texas in vindi-
cation Of its unnatural warfare against
tie integrity of Texas legislation,
This does not at all touch the issue
made by The Gazette, which asserted
that there was nothing in the acts Of
tho last legislature to justify the asser-
tion that It had made foreign invest
monts in Texas unsafe. It is as easy
and as logical to ascribe foreign unea-
siness to Misrepresentation, such as The
Day has boon guilty of, as to impute 1t
20 the wrong-doing OF the Legislature,
rhot body can only be fairly judged by
its own acts. 1T did anything that
should alarm the foreign investor, the
record should reveal it. II it Is not tn
be found in the record, the conclusion
is inevitable that political agitators at
home have, for selfish reasons, given
the state II bad name abroad,
We do not deny the existence of
doubt in the minds of foreign capitalists
as TO the temper OF Texas politics
We assert as positively as The Day
the existence Of it. The difference is
that The Day contends that IL is war.
ranted by conditions here, while we
declare 1t to be unreasonable, md with.
out other origin than foolish and un-
natural political clamor at home, begun
to gain partisan advantage, and obsti-
nately continued at the expense OF tho
state, merely for the sake OF consist,
cncy.
The Day shall have no loop.hole for
escape. In lodging the issue it I'M
Willingly makes another, at the peril
OF chasing itself into q corner. 1t at
tempts to faint the Legislature with
communism because one mortgage
company ut Austin ceased to loan
money II it cares to pursue that sub
ject further, we will undertake to pro
duce longer list Of mortgage compan-
les which ceased letting out money in
Texas before anything was said about
the alien land law, than 1t can exhibit
of companies which stopped lending
money because Of the alien land law.
Wewill go further and produce evil
dence Of financial congestion at that
time in other Southern states, undis-
turbed by such an issue as the alien
land law, of far more serious nature
than the financial depression in Texas.
Again, we say, put up or shut up;"
prove Texas legislation to be commu.
nistic in tendency, or stop talking
about the hazard to foreign investments
In Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08
THE CON FERENCE.
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
AUSTIN cum ERENCE.


The Austin conference of the NJ. r.
church will begin this morning in St
Puuls church, corner Lamar and Sew
nnth streets. Many Of the delegates
have already arrived in the city and
others will come by the morning trains.
Bishop Merrill and Goodsell will be here
IN attendance upon the sessions of the
conference.
Last evening at St Poul's church,
Rev. @. 9. McClain, Of San Antonio,
preached the conference sermon, his text
being Thes. V, II: "Pray Without
Censing.' He recognized the universality
of prayer and in speaking of the idola-
likened praying by proxy TO this mode
of praying, merely machine-like and max
ing but poor Christians.
The spirit was the essential in prayer.
the form being Of no moment. tIe de-
fined prayer as the longing Of the soul
after God, as the souls sincere desires
uttered or expressed The benefits of
prayer were fully and eloquently por-
traycd. In praying II was essential to
be in the spirit OF humanity, sincerity,
faith, forgiyuess and repentance.
The congregation was large and ex-
ceedlngly attentive TO the excellent SER
mon delivered by Mr.. McClain.
This morning, at $3.50 Rev. III. Webb
will conduct thirty minute prayer
meeting aud at . the sacrament of the
Lords supper will be administered and
the conference will be organized. and the
business of the session will begin. The
hours of meeting viii be fixed this morn
ing.
This evening Dr. Spencer, secretary
OF the Church Extension society, will
address the conference. The doctor is
a fine singer as well as an eloquent
speaker and all who attend may expect
to be pleased and protited by the exer-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08
ENGLISH WOMEN AsTRIDE.
Rnatnn Hnrnlhl

There's no telling what may happen
next among those who ape English notions
In this country, now that the English
women are authoritatively reported to be
riding astride their horses at the hunts.
The spectacle of fair equestnennes at
tired either In divided' skirt
or in long riding coats, boots
and brooches is something cnlcu-
lated TO startle those who are priv
ileged to witness 1t. Over In England II
is reported that the innovation meet with
approving comment from the men. Il is
just possible that this fact may be sufii-
cient TO secure It's approval here. but the
chances are that the taste will have to be
acquired very gradually.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08

spot for memory to cherish? Wash
ington park, Lincoln park, jackson
park, shaw's garden, Cleveland park
and others, do they not keep in constant
remembrance the donors aud the dis
tinguished men Of the nationS de who
provides flowers, shade and grassy ex-
panse for generations to come earns the
name Of public benefactor.
The time is coming when Fort Worth
will feel the need Of parks as she has
never done. Now is the time Tor some
large-hearted citizens toad in securing
to It the spaces where trade does not
intrnde. It is high time that the park
question recel from the people Of this
town the carl. nd practical attention
II demands. 90 many towns are ar
ranged for az orlS and no play; let not
Fort Worth IS enthusiasm for trade
make this mi e. Her broad streets
and pavemeu are good indices of ad-
vance, but gci Gus allotment for parks
will be confrmativo evidence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08
ORDINANCE NO. sss

An ordinance prohjhlti,. :. -
n, g To y ord ,ya lined BY tue ety ~ Y I,
session 1. IL shall here...
shy person or persona to u, ~, I. p III
INTO or upon any Of the MOI. ~ vi
trolled by the city OF Fofit yJtJp ,la.l os4il
consent Of said city, or snr "g XIV, s!it1
agent or employe ii said M, sa'leiig
wotu property as herein nsed X NV nv.
strned 10 mean any D bile iils. y
PARK OF public place In sala ~ ~. ~
seSi y. Any person or 1erscs.
provisions OF this 0rdlnnnrs ~, sel1 y 4
guilty OF misdemtanoL ana ~ =
ing s25. ~ ans sun u
sec. 9. That this ordipar.. N.
qulred by law. 80 P'Vl'al'l
This ordinance not haylbr -. =.
nor disapproyed within nv ~. !,
Prescribed by the charter q IA " =.
effect the same as Il approved.
NY. BUEi
Filed November IS 1852. NyS'|
H.T,HuEl
Passed November %, isa, ~ II
Recorded November u lsa.
H,yHrra
Recorded in Book ''o,r PAGE * ~ y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08
ALL OVER DIXIE.

A number Of whitecaps are on trial at
Bunke, La.
Frank Froshlin died at Montgomery,
Ala. from lock-juy.
Hog cholera is prevailing in many
portions Of Tennessee.
The mining troubles at Coal Creek,
Tenn, have been settled.
George Satterfeld committed suicide in
Nashville, Tenn. church.
Frank Mckinley shot and accidently
Killed himself ut Iebulon, Ga.
At Holly Springs. Miss, Luke Porter
field was torn to shreds by saw.
Tommie Partain, three years old, was
burned TO death ut Hartwell Ga.
Daniel Northcut was run over by
train near Columbus, Miss, and killed.
Geo w. Avant is on trial at Clarks-
wife.
Mrs Esther Bu.ler was burned to
,lcuth at Butler's Landing, Clay county,
Tenn,
Two bodies In pine collins. buried fifty
years ago, were unearthed at Shreye-
port, La.
Joseph Luttrcll, of Tennessee despond-
ent over the recent death of his father.
Killed himself with morphine.
pt, l,,,n.t..1 81 -. a.. ~,
ain o,I pni,n,a ""u ~; go y-hNe w lscoll-
tbr,,prb m" " Su',,f sul,ors are Jourheylhg
,i'' ''''e'n s'"'eS.
new York green goods men are
inbniitan,s" VIZ s upon some OF the rural
VI 'entlui NchtucHy'
Joe and Ken richardson, brothers,
were cruelty assaulted for their money
near Donaldsonyilc, La. by negroes.
Two men were killed by an explosion
lanes are Ezra Wood and james Stan
toL.
Mrs, Martin Strickland. n prnduata ne
Michigan university. has been o,lInittej
TO the bar at Memphis. Tenn Sbo H.
;hc first female lawyer in the state
Tbe solas ,f - -.
burg, Va. last month oggrc,,ot in e ieI
10 pounds. For the same r,on,h l.,
1891 the sales renched O5I 41O nni,nds
A dnriny atto,nn, ,,.,.. -
gro In Henrico connty Va ~ ne
since 20 assault "A yotin, ,sbi,o III. uIS
viii. in ali probnbiiitv liz T ,,a"h my; lie
turcd. w > "''ie' II zap
The execution of tho r,,,ro TO-. w,
HAYNES scr far u n IN ilegr9 Doy' Wade
bin, i. & IL cyciti,cS - -, ~ ~ roiulh-
tnrrst i,,6,,,,,t1, sreut ueal OF III
.iar, iuIslnuGh Us there are some Sc
uou"'9 VI ms CUNT
Ahdy branch, living four miles south
east OF Lynehburg Tenn. was shot and
instantly Killed by John Dorster on Mon
my Inc coroner's jury found the kill
lug 10 ne without proyocatiOn.
A dispatch from Lexington. XIV stotas
that lottery has been conducted In I'M
place successfully during two tnonti,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-08

THE president states that tho amount
paid on pensions during his administra-
ton exceeds that expenditure under his
predecessor by STA, 466, 3S6.O9, aud that
under laws passed dufing his admins
ration, the pension expense win reach
It's highest limit in 1894, at slss, 100000,
There Is as concho ieport rs can be
made Of the extent Of tho effort Of tho
Republican party to debauch the fran.
chise Of tho American people with
money taken from thelr own pockets.