davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

"A hen of any breed begins to fail
OF In egg production after she passes
her third year.
Kind words and gentle patting
on the head will go much further in
tanning timid heller than score of
milk-stools
The RUra, NcW Yorker says sun
flower seed is not good for horses or
cattle, but it can be fed in small
quantities to poultry.
Tomatoes raised on a poor. light
soil will have less growth than those
raised on rich soil. but they will ripen
a week or ten days sooner Chicago
Journd,.
Caution is necessary in using COM
mercial fertilizers in the garden, that il
Is not brought in direct contact with
the seed. Thorough mixing with the
soil Is the only absolute safety ut all
times Cleveland Leader.
"A Western paper advises adding
salicylic acid to cider to prevent fer
mentation. Any drug that will arrest
lamentations will as effectlally pre-
vent digestion. and should be Stunned
by all who have regard to their health,
believes the Rural New Yorker.
Fireplace Curtains. Fireplace cur
tains can be hung upon invisible wires.
or If preferred upon visible brass rods
beneath the mantelpiece, and made to
draw before the CRATE. If it is desir-
able to hide the mantelpiece, they will
serve this purpose also, as they may be
drawn aside just enough to reveal the
fire.-Boston Post.
Very handsome wall pockets to
hold papers are made of plush. Two
boards are required for this. The one
intended for the back must be a size
larger than for the front. Gilt-head
nails may be put in at the sides, or
rings of brass, and the boards be held
together by ribbons laced back and
forth.
To one ever so little handy with a
pencil it is a comfort and q saving OF
time to measure the garden plot and
plan the planting of everything before
hand on paper. A page or two of a
blank book will hold the business, and
the record gives history and furnishes
an increasing basis for garden science
from year to year.-M T. Post.
"A Canadian correspondent of VicE's
Monthly grows excellent radishes in this
way: He selects piece OF ground in
the corner of his garden and keeps it
especially for this purpose. He covers
the surface with about two inches of
leached wood ashes every spring, and
spades in thoroughly. His soil is sandy.
His radishes are not troubled with
worms, and are smooth and brittle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
Adulteration OF Dairy Products.

The attention of the public has been
called, in manner never before
squalcd, to the enormity of the adult
terat;on of butter, by the investigation
ut Albany. and the farmers have quite
as plausible cause for riot and revolu-
ton over the undermining of their bust
ness, as had the citizens Of Cincinnati
in regard 10 the disposition of justice in
their city. The manufacture of lard
and oleomargarine butter, Is, in itself, a
pursuit which, under control, might be
tolerated, and when allowed to compete
against genuine dairy gofds, but when
1t resorts to every form OF deception to
palm off its authorizations and counter
feits upon the consumer, for what they
are not, then federation ceases to be q
virtue. 1t is not in furnishing the poor
consumer with cheap table luxury,
that should cause leDiency. for dis
guised, these frauds are sold ut top
figures, or excused as mandatory in
dustries, for they simply ''color" what
already exists, and by enhancing its
price, rob the consumers. Any city
matron could buy two pounds Of lard
and one of good butter, and mix them,
the united cost being fifty cents, instead
of ninety to ninety-five cents.
One Of the subtitle effects of this adul-
iteration of dairy products is to cheaper
the genuine article, and also throw it
into disrepute. Cheapencd dairy
products means depreciation in values
of dairy farms and stock, and makes an
honest industry one of hazardous en-
gagement. Food for stock shows no
corresponding lowering Of rates. so as
between cost and net returns there Is
very narrow margin, which may soon
cease to exist if the law does not make
. clear, wide-cut distinction between
the genuine and the fraudulent, and
then maintain it by authority. The
time may come when competition
among counterfeiters might. and prob
ably will, ruin their own business, bat
C would not be any excuse for the laws
delay in afiording protection to an hon.
est industry, and one that has contrib
uted so much to the prosperity of this
country as has been the case by legiti-
mate dairying. = Cleveland Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
Managing q Farm.

Last week ia conversation with a
legislator who has large experience and
great comprehension of practical life.
in speaking of the qualifications of q
certain man for Office, he said the can
didate had demonstrated his qualifica-
tions for any position. He had man
aged successfully thousand acre farm,
which he considered required more
varied and practical qualifications than
II did to discharge the duties of Gov
ernor or any other Office in the State.
A man may have . thousand acre
farm, and have money enough from
other sources to put the farm in good
order. and stock Il with an abundance
of every class of the best stock, and
things may look grand. But does it
pay expenses. the interest on the money
invested In 1t, and good profit to the
ownerP Hnot, il il not successfully man
sged. The farm must not only look
pleasant to the eye, but IL must pan out
the profits. To do this = man must
have practical knowledge of his business
and great administrative talent So our
friend was safe in saying that . man
who can successfully manage thou
sand-acre farm is qualified for any Of
6ce.-Iosca Stqte Register,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
At Dinner.

At dinner, it is hardly necessary to
say, we obtain due proportion of the
fats and oils in very varied forms. 1t 10
true we do not emulate the nutritive ex-
istcnce of the Esquimaux, whose dict
AIRY of the blubber and fats constitutes
the summum bonum of life spent
amid perpetual snow. But the guam
tity of fatty matters we daily contrive
to INCEST in ore form or another is very
considerable. From animal foods the
fats are readily obtainable, and from
vegetables oils of various kinds are also
elaborated. The necessity for fat as an
article of diet is seen when we learn
from physiology that it not merely con-
serves heat-a function seen in whales
and fat persons generally-but supplies
material when it passes into the blood
which affords our bodily fuel. Fats aud
oils are cheat producers, and it Is
when the fat of the blood snd the
oxygen inhaled into that fluid from the
air come into chemical combination.
that heat is produced. It is needless to
add that this process is being contin-
ually carried on in the human body,
and to a greater and less degree in that
of all other animals. The ''starehes
and sugars" form the final materials
into which we resolve our dinner. A
large variety of substances figure in the
lists of chemists under the above desig-
nation. Common observation demon
strates that we daily consume large
quantities of the starches and sugars in
our food. A potato. for instance, may
legitimately enough be described &c a
mass of starch and water; rice, aud
allied substances are three-fourths
starch; from bread we obtain large
quantity Of starchy MATERIAL vegeta-
bles, in fact, contain starch in consider
able proportions. OF the various
sugars. chemically so-called. the lat
ter remarks practically holds good.
Even milk-nature's typical food-con-
tains proportion of sugar in the form
Of sugar of milk. or lactine; and in the
muscles of animals another peculiar
sugar is found. There can be little
doubt that from sugars and starches we
obtain matters. in the economy Of the
tody. are really converted into IT,
Belgravtq.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
A sLIGHT MISTAKE.

It's been fully year since I saw you. dear
And in al % that time. Do you know.
I haven't once heard 80 much ~ word
OF your whoroabouts Where did you gol
on. you've been round tho world In your
yacht, have you. ladi ..,
And you don't know n wurd OF the news.
Well, Just you sit there. I'm that big arm
And then ash OH the questions you choose.
Engaged o. 10 married1 Not bic OF n. no:
And you heard u In Egypt. you say;
Well. news travcs fast. bat a. for this last,
It's old-ycs. nine months. ~ "a day.
hut IN tell you the truth. man. ! am not en-
And don't mean 20 be very soon.
In love with Nan Earlf A nico little gill
Who was married. dear fellow, last June.
what Kind OF husband' on, rather good
sort.
Ho IL not very rich. 20 10 sure;
lie don't own = acht. 90 . house and lot,
IIis quiet. his poky and bis sober oil ways.
iou might vote him = stick. old man:
10 wasn't his are thai won the girls heart;
lie IL much too p.OddnE 90 plan.
lie loved her, he told hor-at lea,t so have
And as actions speak louder than words.
! have not doubt he sail ~ right out:
They're ~ Itving ~ any two birds.
lou loved herr th nonsense! And she drove
why. her husband knows nothing ~ this.
She laughed m your goldf She wouldn't bC
suldp
We'll. very raro creature. that miss!
DO I think that hor husband would mind II
you'd call
Just 70 pay your respects 10 his wife7
Now. how should ! know You see, an old
beau
Ia - apt to onrcndcr Epme strife
That IN most casrs. Chappie, I'd answer you
=. You hal better not play with the flame:
But were o. preach and this lesson touch,
Why. old fellow, " rUuit bc "a shame.
soIll do unto you M I'd have you TO do,
AMI invite you Co n any day:
And II you will come when am nj home
=. WY, ~ sure Nun viii ask YOU TO say.
hcs' us who's the happicst man In tho
world.
- Ana ~ MOI engaged. ~ you soc.
Tor shc ~ my wife. yes. all mine tor life,
NOW, old fellow. congratulate me-.
-lHht,iclph a CssH.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
Lightning Rods.

Repeated inquiry is made for direc-
tions for erecting lightning rods. We
have given detailed Instructions on for.
mer occasions. We repeat briefly the
essential requirements. /. Make them
OF round iren, five-eights or three
fourths of an inch in diameter. 2.
Give them few sharp iron points at
the top. 3. Have them continuous
throughout. 4. Let them go several
feet down into the earth to soil which is
wet or moist in the dryest time. These
constitute the whole essentials. We
may add that round-iron is best simply
because il Is most easily handled:
square or lat would do, If as heavy.
Sharpened iron win remain sharp as
long as the rod stands, and silver. COP
per or other points are only a waste OF
expense. A blacksmith can do all this
work. and make the rod into one piece
by welding the joints. No matter how
long IL Is. IL may be all in one piece,
and be dragged home on the ground be.
hind wagon. IL may be fastened to
the house or barn with staples or in any
other way. projecting well above ali.
Glass insulators are perfectly worth
less Every man may erect his own
rod at q small cost and il win be as
good as the best IL the above four essen
tials are observed = Country Gentleman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
The Last OF His Real Estate.

"You say that you are still gentle
man." said a sneering lawyer to wit
ness in the Quarter Sessions yesterday,
who had sworn that too great q fond
ness for stimulants had brought him
from the enjoyment of good income
to the miseries of tramp. Perhaps
you are still taxpayer"
mo-" answered the witness. 81 still
own a little property, but / haven't
paid taxes on It. :"
"Ah! hap cried the lawyer. Don't
pay your taxes, ehe Is it landed prop
ertyP'
"Yes-"
Indeed! Where is ftp What is ita''
1T is a grave in q cemetery."-
Philadelphia Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09

jelly-like mass will be found when tho
sauce is cold, very different from the
watery mess so often seen. In making
preserves" the same principles hold
good for the most part, though pre-
serves are more apt to work or ferment
II they are not cooked with the fruit. In
this case it is better TO steam the fruit
till it is so tender that straw may
penetrate it then put the fruit into
cans, add the sugar and seal up at
once. Three pounds of sugar to four
pounds of fruit will be ample-Dr. r.
Q. hedzte, Michigan agricultural Col
le0e.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
Not From England.

Miss Edith-"And are you really an
American, Mr.. Fitzmauricee"
Fitzmaurice (deiighted)-"Aw, yes,
/ assure you"
Miss Edith-"Then you are not an
Englishman just arrived?"
fitzmaurice (more delighted -"'Pon
honah, no. am q New Yokah. But
-aw-why did you think I was-aw-
from deah old England, y'now?"
Miss Edith" Well, to be frank. ]
thought you must be! You seemed 50
green about everything in this country
Philadelphia Cal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09

: "A recent writer on the emotions OF
infants says curiosity shows itself the
minute child begins to take interest
in other things besides its food, and
when, though it,still carries everything
in its mouth, It does so merely because
the tongue is the finest as wen as the
most exercised organ Of touch. At this
stage the child handles things looks Al
them closely, pulls them to pieces, and
SO IN playing instrunts itsslf,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09

AN English authority states that
the region now known as the Soucan Is
precisely the area known as the Ethiopiy
Of the Bible
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09

The american Cnltirotor reminds
us that Il Is not economy to make a
garden too many years In one place.
The soil becomes exhausted for one
kind OF crop-growing. and insects be-
come abundant We have known farm
ers TO spend twice the time lighting in
sects that their more enterprising neigh
bors did, and because they persisted in
keeping the garden in the same old
place. The same is true in regard 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
CI,loapo.
speolal 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CHICAGO, sept. 5.wheai Is stn iR the
dumps. and prices are the lowest in years.
Everybody is afraid Of wheat. 10 conse-
quenee but little business was transacted 10
near months.
Corn active aud considerably higher, a. n
is manipulated, especially october option
deals.
Year pork dun and lower.
Lard futures likewise duh aud lower
Meats. prices very Irregular
Cattle steady, under moderate receipts.
Good Texans firm in price.
sheep scarce and little better
CHICAGO, Sept 5,-FIOuR-bull and
WiIEAr September ~ <a7sK, closed = -;
October 20 g. lasB closed S1as0 rs. Nogem Der
~, closed sl5k9s2 No. red sih' No
Co.'s -Cash 55G5yJs, closed 66,l; septem.
her 6IL, t6l Is. closed 5fis; October IJtea IlH,
closed O.. November ft@i6is closed 10
PHoVIHiONs.
PoRK-Cash y 90 SEQ september ~ 80.
October 10 f0ifdlb 20,
al q, october ioai ~; November 8la
BULK MrArs-shoulder ~ shori rib 10 o.:
short clear 40 20.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers Journal reports
HOES Receipts N ,01l 1896 rs.
CArTf ~ Raceip pts 800: export grades
& sog7 Is; good 70 choice shipping 5De5 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
nuIidlnr AInterlnI

LUhnHR-Rough lumber, boxing, II incnoa
and under, urut-olAea, s20 stripping tsxS, al,
boxing and flooring, clears Sl5; thick clOarA'
~ and ~, sT; rough lumber, second oaGa
u7, loltt aud ucantling, oulla, gl6,
HtnISO-FirHt common white piue, $40 90,
SECOND DO, $50. third do, Nab, poplar, W COS
y "; native pine W So 90 DO ~ sl5i native
Dnn'arn LuMnun--BoxinE ~ inches ana
under, GO OO6bea 20, do 5SHB, 81 O0DGi 90
scgnillng, lniHt or any common lumber
e26 0OdlA 90. boxing over n iuchon, elO,UAR
81 %. thick clears, ~ 90 iifnnd a ESQ noSA8a 90
second class any kind, en- "a,
nRuHsEn Ann MArUuEn FlOONfNu-Ftrrt
class, S2a. second class, cal.
WHITE PINE tuRNiAEiNO LuMHuR--lht ia
and inoh white pino, 80 inoh do, S55,
CElLfNG-- BEADED OK PLArN-Flrkt CONF
mon white piu0 ", ssl.60; "a do, pS0, 80 do e2lt
poplar, g. c26 Olibf7 81; poplar y, so 5lasls O0i
uAuveplne Y, tglb0! 40, ~ g22 90.
POPLAR LuAnEn,--lS4, X, ana Inch, S5si
do Inch. NiN.
BHisaLis-- White pine A, ~, DO shaded A,
band. V; do No. y sibO DO No. 5, y 80 NATIVE
sawed heart, $3.50 sapH, NS,&.
PtuKEnA--Nhito pine, dressed and htaded,
eqnare or Dat, 4 yellow pine do 81; iath.
tS huft 90
LINZ, CrMEsT, Eru--.Iino, Anaiin, sass
per bhl, C0ment. Louisville or RoEOnalt, tq5b
per Dbl; Portland, $40 pnr bhl. Plaster Paris,
New YnrA or Michigan, o. 90 por bill Plastsi
Z hnir SIC. M
BnIoK Fire. proof t7b por A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06

mhAId-Ne cry .AeIteu hnu w het. huEM
CURED halnh, ilHo. o. o.n ,iAoohf lboi - u
bacon. 1895 80. dry salt y,
. fIhH-hhokoIei' iuiD kllsi no. y SLID: No'
n tl;oo; hah oblsH, 20, VVG NO. sg'yg,
Dried horIlngS, por box 900. Cod nBh; go,
LAED-Ileroes,s %. ~ ana gb chns, ss :
x1D cans, toi lOn cans, luci on oHhN lotsei
cans, lO4o, ~. a.a,. ,u>.,
CofFEE,--Ionmon ilo.i ofolnnTy, iNc3
fair, lei prime hlo l5c fancy, lto; Ola
goyernmsnt java; syslc. 80.
IEA-lfuPeIle.i, 1901 lhRoNuef, oo9s'y,
BuaAh-hins. powdered, Dblhs vAo. dog
halt'2bla., we; cut lohil s1o;i grannleted
stan IaId &C.; LoulhlhAe giahnlhtedi ~ 60
slnnatrd a, 5Ae.. ehoioe Wnltei 'sse' yeio"
clarified s,4gt5te. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
ON 'OHANGE.
The Stock Market was Buoyant and
Higher Cotton Quiet, I'M
changed Cattle Steady.
Wheat Market Demoali7ed and Lower
Corn Irregular, Higher Prod
uce Dull, Lower

NEW YORK, n, v, sept s. Governments
easier,
Railroads firm.
State securities dull
Speculation ~ the stock market was char.
acterized by great strength to-day. Al open.
ing the market was irregular aud declined
to Z Per cent, the latter FOR New York Cen
trai, which fell OF to lOisk ON re.
ports that the directors had reduced
the dividend TO ~ per cent for tho quarter.
Later the market gathered strength on "a.
vorahle reports nom the corn belt, and a
general advance in prices took place. Bust.
ness was more active, and leading shares
wers taken in round amounts for out.town
account. The confidence with which buying
was conducted alarmed the bears, who expe.
rienced considerable difficulty In covering.
as the floating supply OF stocks continues
light The advance ranged from
= TO ~ per cent, Union Pacific making
greatest advance. New Jersey Central how
ever was exceptionally weak, declining
from SIX TO 569s but later returned TO ok.
In the afternoon there was a disposition 20
realize on PROFITS and prices ran or "a 10 per
cent, but THIS was i)llowed by brisk bug
Ing movement, ana at the close the market
was buoyant al the highest figure ofthe day
Compared with last nights closing prices ar,
y to ~ per cent. higher, except Tor Louis.
vile a Nashville, which Is x per cent. lower
Transactions S,5,OO9 shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06

wHrsKr- Rocttned u lONtso. ~ per proon
% AZ manh, one year old, 81 90 two years old;
q ulNs -, three Year, old ~ E1Al 49, fancv
extra old whioky ei05,
Wrygnl--Clarct, oaso,sS sooluoo. ~ pcrquAil
lily; CAtnwha, por gallon, 200 sol Port, ti 10
Per gal, n eos Oo White wine, IN oaaes.
~ oo&t0 10,
CHANrAeNn--e, n. Mumm a Co., Extra
Dry, 50 0o,aSS co. HeideioN, IN besk 81 eg7 90
" CO NruG, In basket, t2a Ooe80 %. Domestic
champagne, " 0o,DltOo. Geo, Goulet extro
dry, Nuts, 81 50,
Ass-stSas Ale, per dos, " ON7 Is, portsr.
per dos, 81 OOAa ~
hoTrLsp BEnR-Lemp's quarts, yia 00 ptn,
N2 50 kudwciserf quarts Ol2 %; rinla SIS 90,
hchlits Milwaukee, quarts Sia 90: pints klR 90,
Anthony \ kuhn'e, qpa 10, rlntA ela SO
slsp pints tls5o, FalN's.NtliwauSss, quartz.
ttl6l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06

BAR IRON, 81 70, NORWAY, Sc, No. n b
sheet IRON iSc,, No 81 q aheol iron, @lc,,
galvanized sheet Iron, aal0lSo5 No. y v soda,
les No, ] y do, lSc; s0x2s roonng lin, sla %
ais 80; llx2O and idxit pat do, 81 sSeDs sol,
tnner'a wire, 80 per cent on; timers stock,
forty per cont. on, cook Stoves 18th ware,
$40 bQf.ao OQi do, With trimmings, ei4 S1so50OO.
WOOD WORK. Wagon aNles. pQcGhyl O0i
tongues, N0cooNl 10, HingletreCs, 81 rs, holsterH
bOc.; epokes s2756eS %, felioes, 81 S5soa rs
Douhletroos, s. 25eatOO neck Jokes, 81 600
81; pillow heana, b016Sc., pillow handles 81 n
@2bQt handles, 81 7be,2 %.
NAILS. e. iQkeg, basis lnd.--Burdcn horse
nhQo, per keg, 81 iOi Perkins do, e. Ia; MAX.
er do, ~ 6Qi Burden mule, 81 ~; Northwea.
ern horse shoe naile, No, 4, 500, No, o. 40, No
., $50, No. Z, eio,, No. :, 49,; ',IAke'An do, No
$50 40, \ go, 10. y, 20, No I, &c, No. .
Nc., No. 7, lec., No, \, ltc,
~ O0epe sos Haokensack. aa 1907 O0 boys,
handled, 81 sizes 30,
REfRiGERAToRs.-..N Climax, sl7oQ,
No, z, ao,, sls 80; No do, So; No. do, SIS !
ELLANEous-raoe chains, a. Per
| pair t@7c,; piow HinglotreeH, per doA., ~
pillow douhlotrcca, per dozen &Uli Htock
hollis, 10 per cent. on; door locka, 81 2b1tp 90!
wood scrowH, % and 10 per cent. on; l. \ cnst
door butts, 90 and 10 per cent. on ont and
/ unnpd tacks ~ por cent. on, coffop milif hi
I per cent Oh; blind hinges, 90 and 10 per cent,
ont carriage bolts, a. aud 10 por cent on
I pillow bolts, IS per cent on; piece tin ware
, Do per cent, OF; deep stamped ware. ~ pei
I cent on, shallow stamped ware 10 Per cert
on; lapannod ware, aOper cent OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Klllnd hr a Premature Exploslon.

PITrsBURG, PA, sept. 5.-This
morning while some Pennsylvania
Railway employees were engaged in
blasting rock near the Union depot for
the purpose Of widening the tracks, a
premature explosion of dynamite oc.
Cured, killing VIM. Campbell, one Of
the workmen, instantly, and COM
pletely wrecking Superintendent Pit
cairns private car, which was stand
ing on sidetrack. No one else was
Injured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06

Twelve months dip, light, fino and medi
am l6dbla hnG heavy To- light, HmlG NA
months, i2alb fall, fine heavy, l0al2 lMl
light, me and medium, l7htl5 ml light
sdin
nlpEs- No heavy mint, dry y n igo. No.
heavy Mint, dry, - n iCc: No light mint v
heavy, damaged, = n b. calf aklnG and badly
damaged, y - lm6c. greeni sailed, sound, = b
10 butchers. greon, r NJ SIC.
pgLTIitEs-Deor skins, u N l6MiH ante.opS
hkins d h lOGtlSc. goat skins, each l0aA
sheep pelts, according 20 amount Of wool,
9c@ up shearllnge, according 20 amount OF
WOOL b69lO, Mexican sheep peiia, kMl0c;
Mexican sheep peiis, improved, ilebi2c; Mex
lean sheep HhrnTlings, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06

'eeAsURI DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF
comptroller OF the Currency-W ashlnf
/ w u, lSSi-Whereas, BY satisfactor
&c presented tothe undersigned, " ha
-ade toAppeaT that 1.-THE state Naiiona
A Fort Worth" in the citv Of Forl
in the county OF Tarraut and state OF
has complied with all the provisions
revised statutes of the United States.
4 ga 10 be complied with before an asso-
. shall be authorized 10 commence the
"a OF banking. Now, therefore, J.,
z v. Cannon, Comptroller of the Cur
40 hereby certify that "Ihe State
~ 4, Bank of Fort WORTH In the city
worth, IN the county OF Tarrant and
', lexns, is authorized TO commence the
~ OF banking as provided in section
VS. hundred and siXty-nine OF the re-
,.alntes OF the United States.
|hmony whereof. witness my hand
-llof Office this i2th day OF July, 1884.
II, W, CANNON,
Comptroller Of the Currency
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Attempt to Assassinate Sitting Ban.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, sept. 5.-lt has
lust transpired here that an effort was
made at the Grand Opera-house
Wednesday night TO nssassinate Sitting
Bull. AS he was leaving the theater
one of two unknown men drew &
pistol, and without raising II aimed at
the great chief, but his companion
knocked the weapon down before il
could be discharged. Both men fol-
lowed the Indians out but no further
attempt on their lives was made. SIT
ting Bull is now constantly guarded
even in the hotel, the guard being
placed at the door.