davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
seventy-afth-r. s. smith of HIN

seventy-nfth--T. 8. Smith of I'm
| Oem)
Seventy T. d. Andrews and
| n. E. l.. Wrny OF Tarrant (Dcms.)
seventy-ninth-B w. Morris OF Flood
| Dem)
Elghtieth--Petsr Radford OF Parker
Eighty-third-J. D Mitchell Of VIC
! tora Dem)
Eighty-fo1rth--J. R, Cooke Of Con-
zales (Pop)
Elghty-hfth---J. r. Monroe or Starr
and r. w. seabury OF Cameron (Dems)
Eighty-sixth-E r. Taryer OF Webb
! Dem.)
Eghty-seventh-- McLemore OF
Nueces (Dem)
Eighty-cighth--T. p. MeNeai of Live
Oak CPop)
Elghth-ninth-R. f. Blair OF Bexar
Dem) and J. A. o'connor OF Bexar
Pop)
Nlnety-hrst--w. A. wurzbach of Bex-
ar Dem)
Ninety II. Burmister of Nc.
Mullen CDem) 81
Ninety-sixth;-w. w Tumey Of Ell
Paso and J.. l.. Martin of Kinney
(Dems)
Eighty-nlnth-s. b. Mcbride of Hays
and d. C. Donoch OF Gillespie Dems)
One hundreth--L. L. Rhodes OF Van
Zant Q'op)
One Hundred and First-T X. seago
Of Comanche Pop)
One Hundred and Second--w. d.
Plemons OF Potter Dem)
One Hundred and F'ifth--K. Wester OF
Jack (Dem.)
One Hundred and Slxth---J. II. Beall
OF Nolan (Dem.)
One Hundred and Eighth--s. p Burns
of Brown DEM
The Senate.
First dlstrict-Benny Whitaker
Oem)
second--No returns yet.
Thrd-E. l.. Ogenew Dem.)
FOURTH. ID. Woods Dem.)
Fifth. S. Sheriff. DEM
Sixth-O. p. Bowser pem)
seyenth-R. N. Stafford Denny
Eighth-T +. Bonn Dem)
Nlnth-C. e. Colquitt tDem)
Tenth--J. A. Beal Dem)
Eleventh. NJ Mckinney Dem)
Twelfth-R. e. Etelle CDemD
Thrteenth-Ben Bogus Cthought to
be elected, but olose)
Fourteenth--R. a. Greer Dem)
Fifteenth--W. y. McComb (Dem)
SiNteenth--J H. Shelburne (Dem)
Seventeenth-Miles Crowley elected
to congress, Dem)
Elghteenth-Frenoh Simpson Dem)
Nineteenth--J, w. Dickson CDem)
Twentleth-Walter Tips (Dem)
Twenty-frst-Joe B. Dibbrell Dem)
Twenty-second--L S, Lawhon Uem)
Twenty-third-E. A. Atlee Dem)
Twenty-fourth--P. ]. Lewis Dem.)
Twenty-hfth-J. NJ Dean CDem)
Twenty-slxth-J. NJ Prester Dem.)
Twenty-seventh-W. l.. Harrison
Pop)
Twenty-eighth-R. d. Goee CDem)
Thirtieth-W, p Bailey (Dem)
Thirty c. Smith Dem.)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
norm USED GUNS.
A shooting Bee Between Marshal
and n Suspected Horse Thief.

Comanche. Tex, Nov. l4.-Clty Mar
shall Musgrove undertook to arrest n
man yesterday morning, and both used
their guns. The man gives his name as
j. NJ. Williams. and gays his father Is a
Baptist preacher. After the shooting
the man ran of, and the people aided
the marshal In finding him about one
and half miles south OF town.
About four weeks ago Williams hired
to Mat MeCombs to pick cotton, leaving
horse and buoy at the livery stable.
which has since been claimed by a
man living near Dallas. Tex. He drove
up yesterday morning In q two-horse
buggy, one OF the horses n gray, the
other sorrel, with white feet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Houston, Nov. it-Genetal Passo,,.,.
Agent NJ L. Robbins, of the Houston 4
Texas Central railroad. gave the roI.
loving circular to the printers Monday,
,n,ncu enn 20 to Houston on Noyombcr
Texas Central railroad. *
found trip rate from DenIson port
Worth and stations south as IN ne , a.
rett, $500 i'' US gar
FROM al other stations on the Hons.
ION ION q peNas Central, including Anqfin
branch, one cent per mile
tickets WIN be sold only for nnd
s1ol on train scheduled 10 arrive nj
10 sonvh ~ p m. Nov, 18Th and good
including train leaving Houston =, liza ~
D m. November sist, 1894.
specihl program Mt the Houston drIy-
ins park on the goth and 2ist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

cni9o' Tex Nov. N.-Last night two
suspicious looking men who rnva ns
snelr names Roe and Jones were ar
rested by the local officers. On search
ing them the officers found a six shoot
81, a stick Of dynamite. fuse. drllls-a
iun burglars outit, on the nsrsor 80
s9nes' They We're locked IN ~
. ana taken 10 jnll at beco t,..
tSuay' number of houses and staras
h have been burglarized here recs ,ytss
M mere Is no clue as to Whether thass
i'sh are the outlay parties or moi 'Se
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Lou Sanders (col) a notorious woman
from the Acre. who has been to the
calaboose about seventeen times this
year. got very hilarious on lower Cali
houn street last night After becoming
two-thirds intoxicated she proceeded 10
make the rounds OF the houses in that
locality. curssng everybody she met.
She was arrested by the officers on that
beat, carried to prison and will have
an opportunity this morning TO tell
Judge Smith why she did IT,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

blooming Grove, Tex. Nov, a.
Messrs. waltng Bros. 4 Craig. OF
Brandon. Hill county. arrived from
Southwest Texas with fifteen cars OF
cattle to-day and will feed them at the
oil mill,
Local stocimen are feeding about
500 or 1000 head OF cattle from the pro-
duct OF the oil mill
on account OF scarcity or storage for
OIL the oil mill was forced to shut down
Saturdny tomporaMly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
GETTING mack Az onn,IAyr.
salt ana Sugar from Tint Countr,
Dutlnblc.

Wellington. Nov, II. - Attorney
general omey has rendered an opin-
Ion on the question of whether salt
imported from Europe or Germany Is
dntiuble under the new tarlT MOI
which provides that II salt Is Imported
from any country which imposes n
DUTY on salt exported from the United
states, then there shall be levied upon
sueh SAT- the rate Of duty existing
prior TO the passage OF the act, The
attorney-generai holds that salt i'm
ported from Germany Is legally duti.
able. The same opinion win apply 10
beet sugar. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
rnr MIsslNa MANnon.
Revenue Cutter Rush 10 Make a
search for Survivors.

Seattle. Wash. Nov, IA telegram
from the treasury department states
that the revenue cutter Rush has been
ordered from San Francisco to cruise
along the coast Of Van Couver Island
and among the islands. to make q
thorough search for wreckage or sur
viyors OF the missing Iyanhoe, on
which Hon. f. ]. Grant, editor OF the
Post Intelligencer was passenger
Capt, Peterson Of the schooner Fan
ME puturd, who reported having seen
ship In distress on Cape Flattery n
few days after the Ivnnhoe sailed.
says he IL certain there was no per-
son on board, and II 1t was the Ivan
hoe, she had been deserted. In that
case the crew and passengers may
either have been picked up or have
been driven on the coast of Vancouver
Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

corsicanu Tex, Nov. li,--Thomas Nc
Bride, an Irlshman, wns run over by the
north-bound Central passenger train
four miles south OF here. Death was In
etantancous,
Mcbride was sitting on the truck at
a curve and was not seen by the engi-
neer until the engine was upon him
Mcbride was n section hand. lie was
supposed to have been drinking as a
pint OF whisky waa found by the track
where he was sitting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Tien Tsin. Nov. h.--omolals OF the
Chinese government this morning made
the apologies demanded by the Briilsh
government officials for the Outrage
committed by Chinese soldiers on bonrd
the British steamship Chung Kink In
August last. The Chung lIlnk was ga
luted by the guns OF the Taku forts. ana
the required apology made to The Brit
lsh miniater
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
RonunD rnn PASSENGERS,
Robbers Driven Hack by Expires,
Guards

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas train held un
here. ~"
The two Wagner cars look as II thew
had been through battle. The robbers
secured $500 In money and about forty
watches and other articles OF iewelry.
the express ears were protected nv
four armed guards, and when the train
was stopped they opened fire at once
driving the bandits back. The robbers
Withdrew 70 the rear OF the train and
then robbed the passengers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Austin, Tex. Nov. it.--sfr. I. L.
Thomas OF the International and Great
Northern railway passed through the
city yesterday In company with Mr.. II.
Simmons Ia making an inspection OF
the road bed and track. preparatory
TO making up valuation Of the In
ternauonaI and Great Northern rail-
way and Is progressing very rapidly
and satisfactorily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

81. Petersburg, Nov. l4-Throuehout
the whole day, with the exception OF
the time tho members OF the Imperial
family were attending religious servl-
ees ~ The cathedral there was an I'M
eseaHins now through the cathedral Tor
the car, Around the bier stood a Num-
Der u candles which lighted the fea-
lures OF the cznr. Many or the people
wept as they passed the coffin. Every
one showed deep emotion,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Marlin. Tex, Nov li-Last night
Sam weizer young man here had an
eplieptlc 1t and this morning his hodv
was found In the Rraxos river ahn,i,
four and a half miles from town.
lie can,o from st. Louis Il few nontbs
ago and has been with hls fathcr n
the dry goods business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

81, sDFnsfsld. Ill, Nov l4.-rhe an
rual session Of the National Grange.
an liz, q husbandry. convened for
The sa,,o ulys meeting this morning.
erc nressna o1leers and delegates
states end two sopf pro,l,,s twenty-nine
Canada S'inelal oranges in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
nouon on nIcnnINpnns.
rroposition 10 Turn over suspect.
TO ChInn.

san Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE police
tenee OF lawless and strongly or
kanlsed band OF Chinese highblnders.
5000 IN number. In this city. This il
NOT only an organization Of blackmail-
ers' inurderers ana thieves, but also
mas Tor its purpose the overthrow OF
the present Tartar dynasty. Through
the Chinese consulate diplomatic cor
respondence is now being carried on
Without trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

on stone, minimum weight. $4,000
pounds to the car, from points on the
western railroad 10 Houston. Eject
i've November 23,iS3l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Austin Tex. Nov. n,-tpon Joint an
rilcation the railroad commissIon ID.
DAY granted authority to Gulf Colorado
ana Santa Re and the weathetford
Mineral Wells and Northwes,er, 7,
aHopt rate of II cents per 100 pounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Something Like "A Bakers Dozen OF
Republicans md POpu1ists in II.

rFVih me let'e'S FeceNeu anu ut"eI
private information the complexion of
The Twantv-fot,rth legislature will be
Sa,,aa%r , = na 49,, va n,,,n ,,' u,tI,
W." 'u'
admiSture OF Republieanism and Popu-
lIsm. II ia difHptilt 10 make an exact
statement I'm, II appoora that the
Der,rs,a,, ,,a,1 ~. ~, Htea,,t,, 80.
io5 ,uerabers - ~ 1870 '' aS, az ,sas.
froro H." ,ii,,r1t,, i,,,i,,S,J H.. ~ -,
While the Popuiists viii lib probably have
so oq l,t te IS H SPoSb yas Of the result
rev or he on 6s Tb a 5ars sAty ca das
ha IN rev Mhlch cannot very T Tsa
S,ssa,.Irs.l,. ,,.,inL 49, 49, H., ~
c,,,,,,. ~ ,,as si . 5o,,,, ,S,u - 49,
vor,n s dts,. iv .ii, ~ o Ha he
~, ~ ' ~, WI, * s, III, oI,,
10 NOR NAV shnw n bsIanee in favor
OF the democracy
House Oh representatives.
First distriet-R. D. Harrell of
po,yio Non,
second dIstrict-uouerd II o,Neal of
o',u IiS'iie' ''iu r. y HeAi -
mss Tsird 'e d1.,r,o,-w RI Arr,,staaa Of
,, nilu Ilstr'o'-h' l. al u
Ni six2n d Ds'li Henderson and
W" soi,o,, %oSTe 81 lamar G lem a
| w, A. branlette OF fannln, Dem.
simpson ana D. r. ENaFtS OF Grayson'
ZEN I'm ,..., ~ c,
,,le. pth uisTrlet-I' M ShahDefS Oh
'N Eio,'s1 w, In 1in,,o. ea ro..o. -,
NJ Tntu uisVlct-S"ih roster Oh
,Twe,ftbp d,strIct-p T. Rors5a,s 90
'y Iin.,I, .a ZEN ,,-..,.. 60,
,r, fV',sn u'ssr IS.,,,e II, Saush
N's ~, . 49, Hlges OF comm Dem,
sixteenth DISTRICT. IL. Bumpass of
Seventeenth dlstrict-Byran Drew Of
NI I.Irbteenit hem; q e,rtr,m =, Han
N' n1e RS@, r. Rhode. ., vooa
TWenty-hrst-Y. d. Harrison Of Har-
''a Twen Gs.1. d. Ruso Of uor.
''s Twep Gygli NJ ro,.,n .,
t 9r,yan ZEN ,'etn,,r,h - p.,..,
Dem. ''N' vi d 9"'rd Oh smith,
pi iHsn''-"''h-'' B. Turner of Ra'k'
kandie, Dem.
oEos s'I Pop 5''S1'A---N' B. Stokes of Cher
Aa nE9@', .', Pop. H. hnddles'0n Of
ION; Dem,
ihifty-hrst-W' j. Townsend Of An
sv5iha, Dem,
Naeogaoe sseo'' Dem H. Jennings Of
~. ih n y-'Aird-John H. Spring OF Shell
by, Dem
ton, Dem.
Dem.
erty and u. S. Lindsey OF Tyler. Dem.
W. a. Maroney Of Harris, Dem.
v lhiiryy, oaS a T mckinney of
Ds,h
lhIrty-nihth-Charles j, Stubs and
James me, SP'll9rd OF Galveston. Denis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

birmingham. Ala. Nov. H. - At
Dolnute last evening, negro. bob
Mosely, raped Mrs Tom Hnyne A
mob pursued him TO swamp. and,
is reported. shot him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

Nogwalk Ohio, Nov. i4.-The eleya-
tor In the Glass block feli at noon 10.
day, and four people were fatally in
jnred ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-15

cleburne Tex Nov, IA head
end collision occurred about a mile
The morning news., 1894-11-11
Don't Read This.

It may worry you, or may cause you
to think of a duty you owe to yourself,
your family or your creditors. 1t will at
least show you the advantages offered by
the clear liberal and intelligent contracts
written by the Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Company. The policies of this
company show in plain figures the exact
amount of cash or paid-up participating
insurance to which a policy holder is enti-
tied in case he discontinues premium pay
ments at any time after the second year.
The company pays large dividends annual
~, which may be either drawn in cash to
reduce premium payments, or may be al
lowed to accumulate and purchase addi-
tional paid-up insurance. The Massachu-
setts Mutual loans money on it's policies.
Send your name and date of birth to Harty
& Apple, general agents for Georgia, and
they will send you a sample policy show
ing the above advantageous features. A
few live agents can secure good territory.
The morning news., 1894-11-11

is the A. p. Chase piano, with the
octave pedal attachment. It is said to be
the greatest Improvement in pianos in
the last twenty-five years. Mr. n. l..
Gebhart and Prof. A. 7. Witch, direct
from the factory. will have these pianos
on exhibit on Monday, Nov. p. only,
from a. m. to 8 p. m. at Ludden &,
Bates Southern Music House. Teachers
of music, musicians and prospective
piano purchasers are especially invited
and all others are welcome to witness
how octave playing, echoes, harmonic
pipe organ, orchestral, and other
musical effects that have heretofore
been unattainable are now made
possible for any one. 1t viii be to your III
terest as music teachers or musicians
to make sure of hearing these new and
novel effects, produced only by this won
derful octave pedal piano. Do not for
get the time, date and place n. l.. Gen
hart, general travelling agent.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
THE REWARDS P1L1Na UP.
The Marine Underwriters Interested in
Capturing the Incendiaries.

The Marine Underwriters Interested in
Capturing the Incendiaries.
The National Board of Marine Under
writer's has come forward with an offer OF
a reward Of 81, 600 for the arrest and convic-
ton Of any or all Of the incendiaries con-
cerned in firing the cotton ships last Mon
day night.
The Savannah agent of the board, Mr.. A.
L. Farie, was instructed by wire yester-
day to offer this reward, and the follow
ing announcement of the offer has been
published in poster form
$1,000 REWARD
Is hereby offered for any information
leading to the arrest and conviction Of any
person or persons causing the fires on
board Of the following vessels loaded or
in process of loading at Savannah. Nov.
8 and s. 1894:
Steamships Whitefeld, Dalegarth, Pc
tunia, Armenia, Baltimore City, Skidby,
Castlegarth, Stag, County Down. One
thousand dollars. Dated New York Nov.
Z, 1894, National Board Of Marine Under
writer's, 25 William street, New York
The offers of reward for the capture of
these criminals are piling up and the hand
some sums ought to enlist some good tai
ent in the work.
A telegram was received at the cotton
exchange from New Orleans yesterday at
noon, saying that there was rioting on
the river front, and that the military was
being held in readiness to respond to the
call Of the mayor.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
John H. French. Auotioneer.

Who is conducting the auction sale Of
the sternberg Jewelry Company at 1877
Broughton street, takes this method to
inform the citizens Of Savannah that he
has been employed because of his famil-
iarity with the high class Of diamonds
and other gems, watches, jewelry and
bric-a-brac. etc, and that all goods sold
by him will be guaranteed exactly as rep
resented, and under no circumstances
VIII they be misrepresented in the smallest
particular. Those in need of fine goods in
This line can make their purchases with
perfect Cohdence Of fair and Just treat
ment. An exceptional opportunity is
offered fer the approaching holidays to OBJ
tain intending presents at unheard OF
low prices Every article in the immense
stock Will be subject TO call at any time,
and sold 10 the highest bidder, without
limit or reserve In addition 70 the compa-
nys large stock, there viii be sold In
same manner, $4,000 worth OF gems and
other jcwelry which was held by banks
as collateral
The terms on diamonds, and other pre-
clous stones are unique. and unhcard OF
az usual auction sales and are as follows:
The purchaser has the option Of twenty
four hours without any deposit during
which time The goods can be examined Nv
experts ana n not satisfactory IN any mau-
ncr they need not be taken, and no COM
mission VIII DO charged. In other words.
n "a bargain is obtained the goods can
Do taken. ana AZ not they can be- thrown
back upon the company hands. without
any cost 90 the purchaser John A..
French. huau0ner.-ad
OAK Pine ana hghtwood FOR sale ~
The morning news., 1894-11-11
A SIGHT WORTH SEEING.
Everybody Has a Free Invitation OF
Saturday Afternoons.


Saturday Afternoons.
To those citizens of this city who may
notice this article. it is well to remark
that it is not calculated to deceive them
by the head lines.
To be plain, the entire notice is in
tended as an advertisement for Logan s
business. That's not all, however, for, if
they will read carefully, they may find
that which will interest them
To one who happens, on a Saturday
afternoon, to step into the market, either
to look about or to make purchases, they
can not help but be attracted by the ele-
kinds; the large lots of dressed chickens,
turkeys and game, to say nothing of an
immense supply of other delicacies Of the
of ladies' and gentlemen, giving their or
ing assistants, and to see them hustle to
get the orders delivered is surely a treat
to a looker-on. To watch the busy
wagons, loading with the good things,
and to see Logan, standing at the cash
till" taking the Doodle and direct
ing the entire business, gives one an idea
of how a man can be successful by close
attention to all the details of his business.
Then pass along and come back an hour OF
so after dark, and see the great change.
a cyclone has apparently struck LOgan's S
establishment The men are preparing to
clean up. The days business is drawing
to close II was a lively one, but Logan
has supplied his customers with the finest
the market affords, and a mutual happi-
ness exists.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
TIE COLD WAVE.

There's No Doubt About It's Coming.
1t would be well to prepare for the chill
ing blasts of winter, and the suggestion
that you get in a suit of DR.. Jaeger's cele-
brated sanitary underwear is quite apro-
pos just now. The doctor will tell YOU
that the DR. Jaegers sanitary woolen
system is the only reliable. We tell you
that we can furnish these health-protect-
ors, which are the best for ladies, men
and children. We are sole agents for the
city of Savannah and have all sizes and
weights in stock. Appel q SchauI.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
CAPT. KENNEDY's SUCCESSOR.
a Number of Good Men Being Urged
for the Place.

The Office Of harbormaster, made va
cant by the death Of Capt. Kennedy, is
not likely to 80 begging. It is one of the
most important Offices in the gift of the
council, and requires to be filled by a man
fully qualified for the place.
a number Of good men are being urged
for it. Capt. John Reilly, stevedore, is a
candidate and is making an active can
vass. The friends Of Capt. John Riley
late boarding officer, are making a strong
effort for his election. Both gentlemen
were warm personal friends of the late
harbormaster, and each has a strong sup
port Capt. Riley has not yet announced
his candidacy. The friends of Capt. Lewis
Virgins, and Mr.. W. r. Daniels, Jr.. are
at work for them
The morning news., 1894-11-11
a QUESTION ANSWERED.

How to Get Splendid Cup of Coffee.
You often ask: How is it that I cannot
get cup of good coffee any more?" It's
a question asked every hour and every
minute Of the day. It's easily answered
Go TO the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company and buy a pound of their FL
Ryad coffee for 40 cents. It's a little high
but it's cheap in the end. You will enjoy
II tad
The morning news., 1894-11-11

Don't think OF buying silver ware before
visiting my store. Never have ] shown
such an assortment Of fine silver
ware. The display brlstles with bar.
gains. There is wisdom in buylng I'M.
class Of goods from reliable dealer can
at a. J.. Dcsbouillon's. q Bull strect.-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-11
GOT A BULLET IN HIS LEG.
Rufus Woods Shot While Trying to
Collect a Half-DOllar Debt.

Rufus Woods got a bullet in his leg
last night for trying TO collect 80 cents
from Alfred Jackson. Both parties are
colored. Jackson had owed Woods half a
dollar for some time, long enough Woods
thought, for it TO be paid. In trying to coll
lect it he got into a quarrel with Jackson.
who shot him.
The trouble took place at Farm and Pine
streets. The bullet struck Woods in the
left Les, near the hip, passing through the
muscles and lodging in the bone. 1t was "a
bad wound. Jackson ran as soon as ne
fired. Woods was picked up and as soon
as possible was taken to the offices Of
Drs. r. @. and W. L. Norton.
DR.. r. G. Norton extracted the bullet,
which was lodged in the bone and Woods
was sent to his home near where the
shooting occurred.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
DON'T BUY THE BoBTA1Ls.
Keep in the Style and Be Fashionable
at a Small Cost

We are Offering a line of this seasons
fresh new fashionably cut overcoats for
men at $3.50, IS, $3.50 and $40. No back
numbers or goods from defunct or old
fogy manufacturers retiring from busi-
ness for want Of ''get-up' to keep with
the times. The garments we offer are
iirst-class in every respect, and we invite
criticism and comparison. Don't buy the
old-style short cut, bob-tail coat and be
laughed at. If you want that kind we
have a few left over from last season
that you can buy at your own price. APP
pei & Schaul-ad
The morning news., 1894-11-11
A Child Eninua.

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow it's use; so that it
is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have a bottle on
hand.-ad.