davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-03
and manure for more than half Il

and manure for more than half u
CENTURY.
Tie hu us anil muc'' V, iHH'i
mineral matter have been desire, Ell
or carried away from the Old cult
waited TELLS. These wasted Ell .nents
of fertility can be restoreu, and the
Ian Is ca. b. nude to produce equal
to virgin soil, at all expense which
should he considered ms gnifican:
compared to the value OF the work
when completed.
nervous are the in stances in the
south where wOfn out ian Is, wIIc"
would not produce a hun tre.l p 'und~
Of lint co ton nor eight bush, Is OF
.oin to the acre. nave been worked
up in productive capacity in lie"
years, by better husnaniFy, five
nunlrel toll Som, nave made t. Ii
ualc, OF cotton On Lands ,hat nd
..ot Teen making u tial,, aud ten
,usLvl, vi cora lh ,,l.lc- 81 ua8 uu ="
| ii when the lands Were poor. Nj. q.
thurman says ms Janis were the
,,oJrcst in Georgia live ears ago,
IN i they .aIe IL crcasel iii ieiut.t.
from AL iSnth OF u uale to the ache
IL bale AMI u quarter, and X"
acre. have come up 10 Two uale
hundreds Ol i.stalc.. 5 can e t'rOu , 1T
Onward iii Georgia ana other nouth-
>rn States where LANDS have bevh
| t.d-emeu IN Ike ,naiAncr, though l>"
nave evet worked up u su:h success
as Mir. thurman has reached.
Tue whole ma ,t>r Oi feitil!zln5 t &
poor lan.is of the South aid greatly
Increasing the production vi the Ut
er AN Is rests upon co.n.n5f:lii ..r
la pea. these are the three giants
thai couiu do tt.!o mighty Work liz
| live vars If III the lands ca tanner.
aLo have faith IN .er i'szcrs ami L..
olld work also.
The whole mat. II Us ihaAin- Ills t
.,OuLnern States p>rin III, may = Oe-
.,eiOu, and lhutl,h'st ut iUreN.i,rcs't
Nth the ,atmtrs /, they would :.l'
| ii them ltltl rim til. III Ives III REAL
| " tertil .zcrs and he key t. success,
and would property apply their III
ormatiun as MIR. Furn all and hun
! ,treds of others have done, in ii I.
ears tie Southern States would ~.
amply supplied WI ii nome made corn,
pork, beet and all ia, IN pio,,uc.s ant,
a surplus to sell. besides making cot
ton enough to to clOthe the
world. We haven't a DOUBT IN re.
| lard to the correctness Of these con
customs -NeW Orleans FicuV"ue.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-03

MILMINGToN d WELDON K. K. Co.,
w OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
WILMINGTON. n. &. My. II, lM :.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-03
4 WORD To TIE WISE

\
The cotton crop exceeds seven mil
lions OF bales for the present season.
and vet the acreage devoted to that
staple will re largely increased iol
the coming season. though tie price
is steadily and naturally declining.
To make cotton a profitable crop.
the cost OF raising it must he reduced A.:
this is possible only in two ways
the yield per acre must be largely in,
creased, and the planter must raise
his own grain.
1t is idle to go on increasing the
acreage of cotton while con plainih.
that The spectators are depressing
prices Spectators may for the time,
control the markets, and make ih'
prices they may inten ,i,y the ten
dency of affairs. hut they cannot re.
verse item permanently. We me al
they cannot advance l.rices in the
face of seven mill'on-l ale crol
Large crops necessarily mean lowel
prices. 1t is only by lowering price S
we can get tie world to cOnSum,
seven million bales. The question
for the farmers to determine Is whtt'
err they can also reduce the cost.
We do not un ;ervalue the cotton
crop. We believe it can be made Il
source Of great wealth to the South.
but not as now raised. Better cottO'
must be :ai>ed longer, silkier staple.
cleaner and more prolific. More co,
ton must be raised on less land, and
with less labor, AMI the planter mus,
raise his grain.
But the West can raise corn cheap
err than the South." True, but The
South cun raise corn cheaper thun size
can bay it.
To day there is surplus of cot: on
in the markets CT the wprll there is
a scarcity of corn the wise thing tt
do is to plant corn.
The OUTLOOK in the North and thu
West, in England and i'll Europe, is
not good for grain. The prospect.
are that the price of grain will stead
lily advance that the price oi' co: to-
will SIT adily decrease. Thery fni'
should the South plant more cor,
than she has ever lone.
We appeal to the connol sense 0
the Southern people; We appeal tt
their experience. We are not alarm
lists, but we really believe if the Soutl
this year devotes her grain lani t.
cotton, she invites ruin. Cotton vii
cost her more and will bring her les.
than it has ever done.
If We find market for seven anc
eight millions OF bales of cotton annu
ally, we must drive E !ypt AMI Indi:
out of the European markets: to d,
this we must submit to lower prices
Now, to raise cotton at low prices
the South must raise her own grain
and grass. Disaster lies in any othe
course, AMI W. now invite it. TIN
result OF the experience of 1873:
slDul: be 4 re tu:tiJn OF o.tOl
acreage, with an Increase of acreas,
devoted to grain, AMI we hope it i
not too late.
u Il
There Is m roo n for any ditferenc,
of opinion.
The South, to be savel, must rais
more grain AMI cheaper cotton.
Will she do it ?-Home uud Farm
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-03

JFFICE SUPERINTENDENT TRANsrup
TATION,-S. Il K. X. r. Co.
Portsmouth, Va, November 9TH, lS7s|
,hANGE OF ScHEDULE'
On and after MONDAY. November !,
rains will run as follows:
LEAVE PORTSMOUTH DAILY "A
CEPT SUNDAYS.
Mall tram at 925AA
Accommodation Train 2U0rv
ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH DalIy
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Mail train at 4ar
Accommodation Train II 33pv|
Mail train connects at Weldon with lIs
Mail Trains of the Wilmington Il " eh.p
and Raleigh and CASTOR Railroads.
And on Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays at Franklin, with steamer Ir
tdenton, Plymouth and Ian, ;ugs o.
Blackwater and Chowan rivers and f,
Washington and stations Oh JameSvl,
and w Washington Railroad.
Through tickets on sale to Iarboa
Goldsboro, Newbern, Wilmington Go.
umbia, Augusta, Charleston, Savannah
Jacksonville, Fernandina, and all pons
81 Florida, Raleigh, Hamlet, charlotte
5tatesville, Marion, Hickory. Old FOR,
Asheville, Warm Springs, Atlanta, Ma.
con, Montgomery. Columbus, MobileNs
Orleans, and all points in South and
southwest.
Freights received daily, except SuwIays
rom AN. to 4PM. 4. q. Glllu,
Superintendent of TransportatlmL
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-03
SAVINGS FOR OLD AGE.

No one denies that it is wise 10
make provision for OLD aga but we
are not at all agreed as to the kind of
provision it is best to lay in. Ger
tunly we shall want Ii tie mone> -,
,or destitute old nan is, inlee /, a
'orry sight: yes save money by all
cans. But an oil m needs lust
lat lart.c0lE k1ui Z. sire. tb
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-03
SCHEDULES.

PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
PETERSBURG VA, October Is, lss2
rOMMENClNG Monday, October "a
~ 1882, trains on this road will RIM ~
follows: a.
GOING SOUTH,
Boston & Savannah Fast Mail
(Stols only at Relfeldl
Leave Petersburg daily at 4 :o9n y,
Arrive at =" cloon at "a E,
NEW YORK EMPRESS,
Leave Petersburg daily at LEO :,
Arrive at Weldon at 3l9 ~ ~
Freight.
Leave Petersburg (ex'pt Sun. 5.3o
Arrive at Weldon at ll.u
GOING NORTH.
Boston & Savannah Fast Ms;,
Leave Weldon daily at u :o5 A II
Arrive at Petersburg at z;23
NEW YORK EXPRESS.
cave Weldon daily at llUp,
A''''e a. l. '''' 'oo'e o. o.ZlP, N.
Freight.
cave Weldon lex SUM- 2pn.
arrive at Petersburg 132 ~
tust-claSs coaches will run ,,,,n,I
etwecn Wilmington ami WasIrnn,tua
.lG sleeping cars "a! night and day ,r, n,""
Keeping car bertns CAN be had for ,",
ollar from Richmond to Baltimore ~
;.lange OF cars.
through tickets sold to all Eas,n,
md Southern points, and baggage cheek
ID through.
w. }. BROWN
Dispatcher OF Trains
K. NJ. SULll
General Superintendent,
W. Z. TAYLOR, Gen. Ticket Arr
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-03
NOTICE.

" f have one hundred town lots for
w sale in this town. Some of them
are very desirable. This is rapidly
growing town. and prisons wishing to
secure good places for residences and bus.
mess stands. and to make good invest.
ments. will do we'll to call on us.
KITCIll & DUNN.
July 18th 1882
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-03

Room at the Top" Three dollar, s
week. one towel day. n" weather
strips, steal your soap. Olives sonn>
we know all about that Groom at tn,
rDp.' -Pnck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
4 NEW MOVEMENT.
Designed to Check the EncroacI,ments OF
yySHeavy Laudholdcrs In the State OF

Bowie Cross 1imbers,l

1t will be remembered that in a pre-
vious issue Of this paper it was stated
that the nucleus had been formed, and
would shortly assume II tangible shape
for the thorough organization of the
common people of Texas against the
of heavy landholders.
The Cr9ss IGntbers Is In receipt Of n
communication rom NJ. j. Camp of
Alvord, Texas. saying that the move
mcnt is now on foot and Will be ex-
tended throughout the state at once.
The following is n copy of the mani
fcsto being circulated through bout the
country.
We. The undersigned, citizens of the
state of Texas, do hereby make the fol-
lowing manifesto:
Whereas, There exists IN the state Of
TeXae such condition of things IN
regard 90 the landed interests of the
state that few men control large
tracts Of land and have them so en-
closed as to prevent men of smaller
means from occupying said lana,
either for stock purposes or for
agricultural pursuits, and whereas
we deem i for the hes. inter
est of the state aud the citizens
that immigration should be cncour-
aged and our fertile lands should be
made TO yield the greatest good TO the
greatest number, by maintaining peo-
pie who will develop its resources
therefore, we pledge ourselves t. FORM
societies over the ate for the purposs
OF arresting this growing molopoly OF
landed Interest by every means In our
power. Such as elec,ing men
10 Office who will use their influence
in changing existing laws, en-
couraging immigration and populat'
ing the lands OF the state. We do not
Lcountenance the harsh remedies r,sor'
ted to by some parties in the Stale
against the st3ckmen, but by every
peaceable means do we design using
our best efforts to bring about a state
of things by which the rich and poor
alike may enjoy the products OF The
/ fertile soil of Texas. The fees for join
/ ing the societies shall not exceed TIT
sum of fifty cents per annuin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
A Disabled steamer.

Plymouth, September The steam.
er Leasing has arrived here. Her ~,
crank shaft is broken, but otherwise
she is not Injured. She will proceed
direct to Hamburg tomorrow nlornino
in tow OF u ting boat. The accident oc,
Cured at midnight on August D;
The steamer drifted eastward for forty
hours, while the damage was temp5.
rarily repaired. The weather during
this time was calm. The vessel thcn
proceeded slowly towards her dpstIna.
ton. On August 3lst she experienced
a great gale, during which seas brok q
clear over her. Much anxiety was
felt for the vessels safety, but fortu.
rately no damage was sustained
during the gale
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
/ TERRIFIC COLLISION.
locomotives Come Together with n
knh Under Full Speed---Only
Three Persons Injured.

llimore, September S.-A COLI
occurred to-day on the Western
Hand road, twenty-three miles
this ely, between u locomotive
ug east and an excursion train
Washington for Pennsylvania,
several hundred persons on
y Including many ladies and
|na The collision occurred
lgha misunderstanding of orders,
cut near Patapsco
pa The locomotives came to-
u with a terrific crash, md
raDaing east jumped en- :
| apon the other, They were
kds1light together that at q late
Auleht they had not been sep
man named simmons, n
'xAlhe employ OF the compan (,
S&Sathe east bound engine as
lsn- vas killed outright, and JAS.
Fan and Edward Jewett, engi
were both horribly scalded by
ag steam. The eXcursionists
washington, after remaining at
Flecs unlil 3 O'clock this after
were brought back and pro-
NO Washington. None of the
Foaisls were injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
straaks of Bad Luck.


DR.. c. b. McHenry, prominent
nhysician of Colorado city arrived IN
town several days ago and proceeded
TO Wilderville where il was said he
was 10 be married, but for some cause
the wedding was declared "oil." The
aootor came bacl, 10 Marlin ana Went
an a nrotracted SPREE and on Friday
n,orning when he went 20 the depot
.tntal,e tha 8 o'clock train for home he
WAS robbed Of his pocket-book con-
taininp valuable papers ana $50 IN
..'nnav which he did not miss. how
ever. until the train had pn. req out
MILO ron town. be had the Train
atonped. got Off and walked back.
and next morning placed The Officers
-, noasessIon of the facts sat
3 negro named Rufus yelling
~ u,u@ .,,rrsst,d. aud on being searched
w. . ~. 81. hook was found IN his pos
sn nv IN containing $50 In money.
Isiflaan dollars Of the money. was also
rannd i'm the possession OF Judge" \
io" ,vlo works around the depot,
nssio tho money was given him
~ IA hsen invested ia dry goods The
d iac o ATTAINED all his money and pa
uor and Rufus now languishes IN
pvnie' The doctor seems 10 have a run
~" MA luck all al once. Sunday
OF ~ h,. received word OF the burn
nio'n MORN Ia Office vt Colorado City, to
i anH ., with all his books and furni-
ture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
DrrLER's HACKERS.
h 4 Massachusetts, Independents
Solid for Benjamin.

!, Il Massachusetts, independents
Solid for Benjamin.
Nm, September S.-About two
|lsa gentlemen representing
E.tlas OF the state held II confer
| hsrs to day for the purpose of de-
hlur on the course to he taken by
hudent voters in the campaign.
ETls. Lyman, presided. A res
Ia was adopted setting
the desirability of de.
[pg the principles repre-
Ebgtlle present chief executive
\ ,ale and waving existing par
|hat the formation of Il third
\ un only be ayerted by the con-
ofciyiI service reform,
harm, economy in state affairs
issIom in legi Station. Among
! resent were Col Henry Lee,
lSSles Of Springfield, d.. VIM.
ki John Quincy Adams and
b Quincy. Letters were read
Edward Atkinson, Frank w.
|sAd JUDAS II, Peely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
!. telegraph Consultation.

(sne' !, september 8 "A special
(rIsss mean -, une stock holders of the
hIlts ~ .sspld telegraph company,
cspt ,Or September 18th, to ratify
] Ia l,a., between this com pany
|pA corsn a,Aefs aud Merchants tele-
k'd ljhaip iof the extension of
I. pols ran, anu to authorize n six per
|laScsr ,s ullo,rlgage for 81, 900 600 In ae.
lHOad ths 'hat contract. Ii Is un-
kkh tbs ~ !, si e company will
|'aslor ~ y w 900 necessary for the
E&sI 81. Inc Rapid company line.
|a6o' us whole viii he bonded for
Flss lo,, Iau bonds issued in ex.
le hapid company's stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
rowder--Bias.ins, v kr,. 81 Of Rific. N al Is
%m; rifle, Y ~ st9 ~; fstaa, p az los, al q
Hhot-e2 10 y sack, Buck shot {pB, =
orochery. Yurnl,n,, ana o,... -,

-beadrtendt, inais Alton wa,i,.. 49,.
wopo scnt, " sss, = 7bp7 ~, uans ava rass.,..
rett, ~ uct,v 20, cspe rert, dining sil 20 81.
Ihi,ds and rockers, rs sDasii ~. iaigc rocking,
| 60: AIrrsrs, arch tops, "a dor, III poetl2 90
| rnhlea round, t2srsy .: MI leaf, 81 bsG5 30
Ssfts, sch, 90 ItG7 e0 Bnreank, e. 5lQ2l o.
Baby Carriages, 90 At2O
Ctoohory w q tclts, 2 dog., 81 0naI 10; w q
plates. ctgyl 90. w q dlshest . 0Oiso to' w y
ancrs aud basins. I'll boleis9w w q bsTas'
NJ xjCI "a; assorted crates, So UiNs6 90.
Top. q dos. 90 I No. I, criInp top. u sps., $50;
M ~ orimp TOP, " dOy,. SEC; a sand. = doE.,
gyc, GohlHis, u dox,, 6sadLsli1 ~. Tnmblsrs, X
dog, hDNSjc; Bui tuulblers. q doz, S5c4stj Cd,
tandy Arr, u Qgstf 90 Lan.Iln, 81 hJll 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
i;TG0HD EDITION:
NORTHERN rRosrs.

/ ,..,. ., various Points In 'h'
|r.ss 70 o''' northwest
~. september s;-At Nina.
kliIvsAkes,, ,,niy, Wis. the frost OF
4 Dun1 8 rrest damage to corn. A
p'FD y more u,r would have piacec u
kopd i0lIa,II,,,re Em Claire county.
I Esu C'a' a,as general throughout
ibe ,' ,Sasiaily destroying the corn
county 'S f,.eI The effect of ruin very
knly: Winnebago county,
M Ne IIrst host of the season Wis
'ns ,' n' last night, dong heaVy
lhs I 'a ,erIshable crops.
bag = from southern Wiscon sin
IslsI,sif r -, but from the West.
n G WI AZ the Northern part OF
p0fle''sorts are of great damage
sislt corn ard other crops. The
r ss@ Il he lakes, the cloudy
blg9Ri winds prevented damage
~ n .bores in this vicinity.
lsity, Iowa, September 81,
~ ~. w ,r'st fell in this section last
e'' n some places corn was in
=, No general damage to crops
. ov' r l' and cold to-day.
gssa ,o d. r., September s. A
anAOn lid morning in this vicin-
l'0r no damage to corn, most OF
y /. % o. Fir advanced as to be outof
5p.nI Mimi, September S.--A
~ last night in Minnesota
nos6srn Wisconsin,. Reports in,
J. nV' damage done to corn in all
,t,he State, especially near the
[,'a l,IF road and the Sioux City
'"r q the st. Paul Il Omaha
VII The acreage OF corn Is compare
anil however, and the loss Is
s'ss,,,,,pclis, September s. re-
I'M sieeie county says the lfosts
,Iyht destroyed the entire corn
aftbst county with the excep-
p TIA fields. Tonight is clear
IN cause further damage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
Another Embezzler

New York. September s.--James
Brice, book Keeper "a years old. was
arrested tonight on charge of EN-.
bezzling s2l 900 from Henry Ferris &
Sons, brewers, in whose employ he had
been three years preceding MAY last.
when he was discharged, the irregu,
iarities being then discovered. The
amount stolen was believed TO be
small, but examination OF the books by
an expert showed the above deficiency
and an indictment against Briee was
obtained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09

Bark, Cinnamon, per pound, 2lmsOc; bark,
lbS y hl.cAtbenntc OF soda per 70, 1904; q p.
perss per D, 1891; castor ell per gal. i5pl 50,
cinchuniua, per ga, Hf4tl %: csstiie soap
tinatt cdl, yer N, ltps: cream tartar, 4, n per
pt,und, aseeill; chalk, lump, per pound, Raj;
cnlomel " q W., per pound, f0sSD ral0mel,
English, PER pound, ioGi IS choral Inv.
drnt.. - fhcsl S. chloroforih, ION !; compost
unn powder. spes 10 doyers powders, i0a6i 80;
ersum eoits, per pound, sstt 2um opium, per
pouna, Ssi gam cAmphor, Sv6Sl morphine,
per vG, ~ 7N machine oil, golden, asdps0;
lulnino, Y, 4 W., per os., IS, qulninc. Ger,
,nsn, Ter o., 10, quininc. German, cssc per
or. I M - = v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
Liquors.

MISUNDERSTANDING y ptpidD, as per prooc
SUR inRsli, one year old, 81 ~ two Yeas obi.
extra cid whisky yissn
WtNEs--C laret, cnae,T3 dellaOD ms rsrurai
ity; catawba, per gallop, eeGA W Fort. I'll @aa
90 sherry, per gall, III 2caaS %; Madeira.
pcs &alo 81 esGsS dy White wine IN cases.
"A UptlO 10.
CnAmpAanN-G. II. Mumm 4 CO., Rxtra
Dry, i3l pJakS2 90; uoidsiek, IN basket, go elsa
~ ~; Krup, In basket, 52s v0G2S %; Domestic
Champagne, 81 eoxpl4 10.
ALE--Stoeh Ale, pet fox, 81 o0sba u. Porter.
Per dox,, 81 pO9p2 -
KorriED BGrr---sit. Louis quarts, sl2 90. pts.
W. 10, Buoweiscr quarts Sl2 w. pinfs ,is 90;
Eilnngor beer, quarts as pas pints Dis 81,
Tsbliiz Milwaukee, Quarts sis ~ hints Sia ~
Hub Pouch sia 10; Antheny 4 lxuhn's, at,
aia 20 pints en- ~; II. Class.n 4 sens cham
| payne beer, quarts 5l2 GO. rlnts sl25l,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09

Wool Medium, according TO grade, qualit
md condition, ~ 10 3dc: Ene according 10
hrsse, quality and condition. is to ~ course.
according Ia grade quality and condition, i6
to 4e, ucNieau Improved. according 10 Grade
quail y and condition. 4tulb; Mexican, ac
rrrdihg 10 grade, quality and condition, 10
20 ~; barry. losa, accerdli.E 10 amount Of
hurra,
IitDrs-- No. l, heavy hint, dry = ~ lsc; No.
2, hsayy nint, dry, q % lie; No !. light flint,
~ ~ l isnt na ."c W. oaa na
n % lac green saitea. ~ se; green buscher, v
ibbc.
fIITHira - Nominal. season ~ver. Deer
SIX ins, u n 2lls2l, antelope sklns, " V ivati3
goat KRinh, each Il vs25: sheep peIs, according
10 amount VI wOsl, 20catnp; ahearlingH, nc
coruing 10 a <iount OF VOL, iD1iAc Mexican
sheep iel,s, y N aNl0c Mexifsn sheep pelts,
! improved, ll1i2c: Mexicnn sheep shcrlings,
| hc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
4 New Base Ball League.

September S.-A new
Eal association, to be known as
|Dlcn league of professional base
NO., Is to be organic III AZ
l.r6 September 2ud. Parties i'm
n have been working the scheme
Y since The beginning Of the
Y season. and representatives
F',apecled from Richmond, Va,
''a,ng'on, Baltimore, Wilmington,
turlpllla, Trenton, New York.
WYE Albany, Troy, Boston and
E''a. Only eight clubs
pc admitted. The
y ssoclation does not propose to
win the league or American
|a'loh, but will adopt nearly the
iles unless an effort should be
70 ~ induce the older associations
D,'s,caange games aud RECOGNIZES
Facs with Tie new organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
Car Thieves Arrested.

st. Louis, Sep ember s.--william
West William White and Fred Van.
derhurg, who belong to Brooklyn
gang of railroad ear thieves, were ar
rested tonight. This makes twenty.
seven of this gang who have been cap
tured, and dozen more are TO be
taken in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
Frost in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, September, S.--A River
Falls, Clear county, Wis, dispatch
says Il black frost put in its appearance
last night, killing the entire sorghum
Guiding corn, which Is ruined. Outs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
The Golden Spjke.

:. Gold Spike, Ment., September g.
The ceremony of driving the gold
spike which signalizes the completion
OF the Northern Pacific railway was
Observed at precisely $3.50 this afternoon
amid the plaudi,s OF great multitude
and the booming of cannon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
Paint. pils nn,, yarn,,hn.

pAisrs, per white lead, no n; yellow
ochie, dry, g. burnt amber In ollslsc; dry, 10.
raw &c; ncatsfoot, ycotl: RIB, soopbsc spirits
tnrpcntine, Doc. cf ~, 70 eases, Brilliant,
~. brilliant, bbsr., Loci Brilliant, III, So Isl
Per gallon; Eupl&n. - cases, 81 NJ: lard oil,
y, glassec; West YitgidIa, aa%a5o.
+ VAkNisIira---' opal docSlgl A. pef vnl.
coach vHrliish 81. 1900 % e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09

IT ORR, scptembers g. Flour nriner ard
unchanged.
WiiEAr- Opened strong aud higl err de.
tlined slightly; No 9 red | O2l 40t OtlS caph,
,2sk sep cnbor; 10 * October; 1915 No.
yemhef.
pnS--StrouR ana nctlNo.is mi7 o8kh; iG2,
september iG}gOctober; ibls bid for Nnscin-
bcr
OARS t'irm, 2o3s@a7 cash; 2G@so's septcm.
Der; Hiiji october
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
Anew Orleans sqgabble.

s..vs,iiieans, September 8. A spe-
Liug OF the council was held
|'S M aellen In regatd 10 Treasurer
nm, opening the budget, which
I ,s'.a 10 be illegal and not made
IIaaaice with article GO of the
|ss Iaer' by "A vote Of % TO ! it
anlst under section - Of the
n ueinlng the duties Of treas
I@Vgsig not refuseio pay warrants
\ M demand was then made
s s,al % pay warrant for August
IN ~ 4 department, and upon his
"a y a,., y q suspended by the mayor
|lSnoin,iel clerS, A. Z. Harrison
|siphva's leg acting treasurer. Walsh
! I,ia siit Of the IN .yor to sus-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-09
Taxas WooI in Heston.

spec iai Correspondence Texas Wool Grower.
The Texas wool dealers We're not 40
busy to-day, and have not been for
several DAYS past, and the reason given
N. that manufacturers are not 10 nee
,,rchssars NJ they were. And this
ln ia Sars OF many mills starting. up,
Il little surprising Although the