davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17
PITH AND POINT.
A plane talker-The carpenter.
Diamond dust-Money paid for a so

A plane talker-The carpenter.
Diamond dust-Money paid for a soli-
taire
The way of the wOrld-TweIve ounces
to the pound.
Artists ought to know how to draw
The color line.
Cats are the poets of the lower ami
mails. They alone cultivate the news
Pittsbgrg Chronicle.
The painter of still life should natur-
ally look Tor his best subjects among the
moonshiners.-B Boston Post.
When burglar breaks into house he
generally steals up stairs, and everyth ng
else he can lay his hands on.-Lifc-
New York has baseball club called
''The Girls" 1t is doubtless referred to
as the Femi nine.-Norristo'ca HeraLi.
How astoai>hed some dead men would
be if they co.Ild get out Of their grave
long enough to read their epitaphs--
LIN.
The judges are now nearly as well paid
as the baseball players, but the game is
not nearly SO interesting. - Toronto
Necs.
'' A kiss goes further than a blow"
Said hit. the little wizard
- 1t may perhaps was Johns reply,
&c Tn ess the blows a blizzard. -
-Hdshihgion Critic.
Fair Friend-"And do You ever soak
your brushes, Mr.. Palette" Artist
"No, I'm happy to say | never was re
duced so low as that "-HGrcard Linz
room
The cooking school lectures are closed
until fall to allow the pupils to expert
ment on the new compounds and give the
dyspeptics chance to recover.-B0,tolI
Go C..
Judges should certainly wear robes
1t doesn't seem right 10 be sent up for ten
years by a man who wears three button
cutaway coat and speckled trout waist
coat.-Life.
If, with the poets. we believe
That Adam sinned to be with Eve,
We're sure the sacrifice he made
Ewes daughters n0hly have repaid
For over all the earth since then
They kindly stopped to marry men.
Boston Courier.
Speaking about clubs, " remarked Mr..
Cumso, who had Just been elected
member Of the Manhattan, they are the
sign posts of civilization You never
hear OF savagcs forming themselves into
societies for mutual improvement and
pleasure" "0h, nonsensei ~ replied Mrs.
Cumso. I've heard of Indian clubs
ever since l could walk ~ id-Bits.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17
A SPRAY OF APPLE BLOSSOMS.

They lay on the broad, low window ledge.
Where the hand of a little child
Had placed them-dewy, and fresh, and
sweet
And the grandmother had smiled,
And softly stroked with her wrinkled hand
The curly, tumbied head;
And then the needles bright were still:
Unrolled the snowy thread
For, borne on the breath of the apple
bloom,
She lived in the golden past;
She saw an orchard where blossom SHOWS
Were falling thick and fast
Falling upon the fair. bent head
OF a maiden in girlhood's prime.
Reading letter. worn and crcasel
From folding many a time.
when the apple blossoms are here once
more,
I shall come back, Allaire-
Shall come for my answer The scented
wind,
Which RULED the maiden's hair.
Brought 10 her ears well known voice,
She turned in a startled way
Il have come for my answer; what is it,
dearfs
What could she 90 but lay
Her hands in the eager, outstretched onesi
All life is sweet in June.
When hearts keep time to the liquid dow
OF life, and light, and tune;
And when, in her snowy, floating veil,
She stood on her bridal morn,
She would have but the tinted apple bloom
Her white robe TO adorn-
Through the open window the western wind
Blew soft on the wrinkled face,
When a smile shonc, sweet as that could be
Which had lit her girihood grace
\ little voice called her truant thoughts:
''Grandpapa sest me TO SEE
II you knew that the clock has been striking
sixf
And he wants you to pour his tear
Good Housekeeping.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

Opium occupies the first place in the
foreign trade Of Persia. 1t insures the
largest and most direct cash return to
the producer, and, as natural conse-
auence. the area under cultivation is
increasing grestly. The two principal
markets are Hong Kong and London.
The quantity Of morphia contained in
Persian opium is IL 10 twelve per cent,
while in other op um producing eoun-
tries it rarely exceeds - per cent. Pa
payer somniferum, or white poppy, Of
which opium is the inspissated juice, is
grown principally in and about Ispahan,
Yezd, and Shiraz, that of Ispahan being
superior both in quality and quantity.
The preparation Of the land begins about
September =, and consists in blowing,
narrowing, fertilizing abundantly with
ashes and detritus, and laying off into
squares to facilitate irrigation. After
sowing. the fields are irrigated three
times, At intervals of fifteen days. After
that there is only more irrigation
about the middle Of the winter In the
spring, irrigation takes place on March
90 after which the land IS repeatedly
narrowed aud hoed in order to extirpate
all parasitic weeds The plants are
thinned. and then watered every ten
days until Towering begins, when all
work must cease When the heads have
formed and have fully ripened, last
flooding is given. Then six slight in
csions arc made at alb ut the junction Of
the stem with the head. This should be
done at noon. The juice that exudes is
collected the next morning, and the
morning following at daybreak. When
these first missions have ceased dis
charging, others are made lower down,
and the operation may be thus thrice re-
peated, the opium obtained after each
successive incision being proportionateiy
inferior quality. Next, the plants them
selves are cut down and the heads sold,
the natives use the seed on bread as a
substitute for butter The end of May
is the season for harvesting. - Chemist
and Druggist.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17
DO Fignres Lie !


Let us see!
Two women had 30 chickens each, which
they took to market They aged to di-
vide equally the proceeds Of their sale.
One sold her chickens for dollar,
getting for the 80 chickens S15.
The other sold hers for a dollar,
getting for her 30 chickens $40.
This made S25 realized for the so
chickens.
The merchant called on to divide the
money said
You sold your 30 chickens , for dol
lar, and you sold your 30 chickens for
a dollar. That makes &C ca.ckens at the
rate of for two dollars. Well, J into
so goes twelve times-twice twelve is q.
That makes $24 dollars your chickens
have brought But, as shown above,
the women actually had So in pocket.
Ard yet the merchants figures were
rightl
DO figures liel-Atlanta Constitution.
Baltimore counts on a million populs-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17
A Nervous Disorder.

Lady Ito physician - wish you would
stop and see nv husband, doctor. He
seems to be suffering from some nervous
trouble"
Physician-'In what way does his
nervousness show itselfl"
Lady-"He jumps every time the front
door bell rings"
Physician-"Well, I will stop when
am passing; but I'm inclined to think.
madam, that your husband ought to see
a banker-not a physician. - Tid-bits
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

Jones met blind man in the street
the other evening who, with stick in
hand, was carefully humping his way
along. Presently he saw him stop.
as this your houseF' asked Jones.
eyes. sir"
"Well, them remarked our friend,
always ready to do good turn to a fell
low-creature in distress, as he placed q
box of wax tapers in his hand, there's
something to light your way up stairs"
-,Jldge.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

Wen. wife, town sermons seems to me,
Are ike the ridin' plow:
They're easy. purity kind o things,
But don't 60 ierp somehow.
They take ye over lot o ground,
An science styles Is such.
Both in the sermon an the plow,
That one don't feel it much
Today our preacher skinned along,
An peared TO do heap,
A cuttin kivrin' of the weeds
lie oughter plowed in deep:
An when he halted at the end,
An got his team ungeared,
The devil lated TO see the tares
A CROWN, Pm afeard
This scientific plowin', now,
An science preachin', too,
Both run too shaller for the work
The pint has got to do.
You've got TO let the traces out,
An change the clevis pin,
Then hist the handles, hold EN- tight,
An let the pint 20 in
LIZ r, Cake. 81 9T1ha faf't
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

Young Wife John, wish you would
rock the baby"
Young "What'll I rock the
baby forl"
Y. Because he is not very well.
And what's more, half of him belongs
to you, and you should not object to
rock him."
Y. H.-"well, don't half belong to
you!"
Y. W.-"Yes."
Y. H-"Well, you can rock your half
and let my half holler - iereiaad Torn
Topics.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17
BUDGET OF Fun.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Peculiar People-one Was Enough
A Great Commercial Truth
Betrayed the Old Man
Short in Experience.

There was young doctor Of Skye,
Whose patients seemed destined TO die;
But he left them one day,
To 90 fishing, they say,
And they all gos well, Just for guy.
There is au old man in Duluth.
Nho made uph mind in his youth
That he never would lie;
Now hes longing 10 die.
Hes so tired Of telling the truth
There IS young girl in Cohoes,
As fair and as fresh as a rose:
But she ciphers in Greek,
And she speaks Volapuk,
And she'll die an old maid, l suppose
There was young man in Japan,
Who wrote verses after this plan;
But the popalace rose,
As you may suppose,
And they " Ell out that wretched young
man
-SOmerrIle Journal
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17
Novelties in Perrumery Articles.


This rage for perfume has melted the
dealers in fancy goods TO invent all sorts
Of devices in order to dispose of their
odorous wares, and one cannot help Won
dering in what form bit of painted
satin, with frill of lace and a bow Of
ribbon, will next appear. The most re-
cent novelty upon the counters is a radi-
cal departure from the old forms. and is
extremely dainty. 1t consis Of a cIrcu-
lar fan, into which delicious sweet
scented grass is bound by tiny ribbons,
edged with fringe of satin ribbon to
match. The handle is simply bunch of
grass crossed and recrossed by narrow
ribbons. Tho olive green of the grass
gives a chance for various striking com
binations of color, so that the lady can
wave the useful bit OF beauty, sniff the
delicious odor, and at the same time have
bit of color near her face that will en-
nance the beauty Of her complexion. A
dainty trifie for a baby is a bunch of
sweet clover, flowers and all, pressed be-
tween fine muslin edged with lace. 1t
gives most delicious scent TO the tiny
wardrobe. Something new is coming to
take the place of the favored rose jar. 1t
is a suggestion from the Cr.ent, and will
be particularly welcome as the approach
of summer brings feeling OF languor to
everybody This is small perfume
fountain so arranged that the water falls
from a vase of crystal, or porcelain, into
a basin OF rara design, from which it is
taken back into the vase, and continually
falls and rises again, a pretty thing TO
look at and a source Of delicious odor.
There is room for invention in the use
of this fancy by decorating the basin
with flowers or rare herbs, or such other
material as the owner may select.-Ae5o
York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

Omaha man-"Did you 90 to Mrs. De
Fashions boarding house today"
Wife-''Yes. She refuses to take us
because we have a child; but got even
with her"
''Gave her piece of your mind, Ell p
NO indeed that wouldn't have done
any good | told Miss Fad there was a
room vacant at Mrs Ne FASHIONS, and
she went around and secured it; paid for
three months in advance"
"Who is Miss De Fad y
'She is one of those art enthusiasts.
She hammers brass" - OmdLa World.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

Surgeon-''Now, my man, am about
to amputate your footn
"Well, 90 ahead"
Il would advise you to submit to being
placed under the influence of an anas-
theticn
''Hang your anastheticl But I'll tell
you what l wish you would do"
"Well.1
slave somebody bring me the score of
the ball game by innings while you're at
work. n-N5rqska journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17
Short in His Exnerience.

Happy Young Husband-"Belle and
get along very amicably. Not the
slightest GOODNESS has occurred, and we
have been married almost year"
Wise Father-''Did you ever try to
match any trimming for herr"
No, | haven't
"Then your experience hasn't com
menced yet. "-Lyt.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

Brown-'T hear that Jones is com
plicated financially
Robinson-''Yes, he is in a regular
pickle"
"May be so, but he's not in as big a
pickle as he was last summer"
al didn't know that he was financially
embarrassed last summer"
Il didn't say that ne was. merely
said he was in big pickle last summer,
and so he was He bathed every day in
the Atlantic ocean at Long Branch.
That's being in big pickle, amt it-"-
Siftin0s.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

Agent-"Can put burglar alarm in
your house, sirc'
Citizen-"Nop; had one once
Agent-''What was the matter
Wouldn't il go OIL"
Citizen-"Oh, yes, it went off easily
enough. Burglar got into the house one
night and arried it of. "-Nsto York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17
Retrnred The Old Man.

"These fish, my dear Mrs Hendricks, u
remarked the minister who was discuss
ing a sunday dinner with the family,
'are delicionsly fresh. am enjoying
them very much.
They ought to be fresh, volunteered
Bobby, who was also enjoying them.
''Pa caught 'em only this morning. -
R1nq0r Commercial
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17
A Great CommerciaI Truth.

Johnny whose father is an EDITOR
"say, Mr.. Storekeeper, do you keep su-
gar, tea, calico and thingsf'
Storekeeper-''Certainly, my boy"
and pa says you will
keep um unless you advertise. "-.Siil-
iH1s.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17
A Derout Southern Dog.

Belonging to a prominent citizen of
Orlando is a dog who taxes great delight
in following his owners caring and
always enters any house MS owner does
HIS owner is a churo h-goer. and this
dog always attends with him and likes to
get a place up near the minister. asst
sunday the dog annoyed the congregation
by his constant s, ratching so much that
he was driven out Of church. His dog
ship determined not 20 lose his sermon
and Immediately proceeded to another
church. and one. too. that his owner had
never attended, and there paid attention
to the discourse, after which ht quietly
and sodately went home.-SatdHnah
Mrs
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17
THE HEIRESS.


latf tl4 al $50 ullrelFer. a rfllarEa.
fg ulel El aul fogn1on had never
IA aaras.aa fa alter iis decision.
Aaar l-a ~ iaeu q powerful con
filrf--.l with = certain IsuIsi0n # che
taFl 90 az sell grounded belief that
ltte Ha- Auu uriadas heirlss.
ltert be- 81 H-a1f 81 if siaGe noh0dy
~. U-sfffz1 tac courage o. ask them
llf 3 80 a. ~ i-er lr1f facf
a 80 csaie-sraT. aIut Lucinda
ssl HFlrg reafire- IS hst Ws m0fg
--as'F fla7e b Elzfisr e o1lrsc than that
r 49, I'D lll e. snl rie ricl furnish
~ 81 = Ellel au1I lc.lls had en-
t.rl "a az tte so'id fortune zLiah
~ feala1ll E ifetaie, slou d upon
a1ar lsaialas d-mre brcame the
rllF RI 30 a &C. sosadT Doubted T.
~ llsrs- fte ..flelt all pretty heir
ess g. 81 aal ..-rla i.F rs .ierials fortune
80 p.elff A. aa-ent admircn Iusi
Flill AZ rafm srrf admrer- u the for.
llnE ala aii.ai alalfrs II sweet phrhs
aasaus aeta'f sas au ever fresh sub
80 -FCa.r-ua aua con ccIure in
hasal lrtl e. ttlI. i aas puzzle
~ It d henarf
aalr sa base lelered thai she
Tas erraa concerned ablli taai ~ any
l ~ laueEcr sha hid seen hrr
q iar rlalcrs euine shea al
a-t IF Gle tlHu ia -aarilld I.
AIS lEie.l.aas ls.r l.llg pull
IL aarertailrlc1is Eere fFe-
aaeHf o. ara 8 .Iralr ali l8podF who
So site- csef hal q i.r-1leus engage
la
aHat iucHaa. H shining black
sll1a cad allle larr fsa-and e F-rF
.u1ees.i rlre 49, ua beng q hand
e el 81 -rasnsl al.s1f irom room
s. ras-- -ll liae al f.lls aue ogurers y
alra aau-eaf EVA f-las aal rdffiug d
lr ID flrleal or shoulder
r. So .erl eafalal Cd person. and
sr-g PsI.a'sr -r aasu-aa. hting -ecand
j. az asarrs ~ H'olIaas aaly 10 her
rlral
e. r. Has ID Der e.cmenf. shr sore
5 1aa Ores slfl Frliue calared bead
i1.-. Flt "a aaniel-i nad sparklcd a.
80 lt1e- url1l lesu. aad ID and oui.
Ia a.ef LaEle
i-rFasIst..'ls ac1f r. perpetual wouder
A. i.sll1aa elrs and indeed Sic irolll
iaae eEe-e4 sen raiiar aaFr here. a.
Hqa l.Fl - pax ala-sil le csnrleE-
~. ~ Ip-z lsf-ri r5es und her fresh
T. lH1iT l.aa ..oer boiled 70 precisely
a. Or Ia- I.anf add BAD been So ous
~ t-is 900 i. 1a1s a. eoai joss -loagh
- pl tlr aatirs company hiing
:. r.. la sh . lrcg qaalfiiie Or
tse
aal 80 fE l-aaf Fard aas c5mforta-
- tlrl SIN ar-l ue efls, ID care
.1=s -af as- arals. AID Euuag Nee.
sra ts'a aracf ASK. e au rae haak- y
aaals -araaIlelF sallng suggested
llg --e carlg olt OF don for q
aiaaee
e1-rTlrsT rI1ieiei grner5ns bunch
~ b - sr.l-ci ar fparg hanls. sboul-
or iaelr is 81 t4k elbows ao-kod IL
q go u r14 r1u--e. Clustered
fims SEED lF snowy
rFr1asaar f1re Hlft Harrison 3 idiug q
~ a-eaas fa god lo1kag and
- arl aaf agar, 81 Blrufan
ra
aeHaff aiaar ise.l'r-'s =oa.aul rros-
lfrf boz taH fanHerF ~ ID mean
lFnlHa elrls almirel ard
fes~.ai liH. ID D. - hardly looked
II aaf 81 faea alaf % b. MH iaus
49, rasa - ton.
ararr hr Iiss WILLIAMS. Re
fa slgl rl tan safe di-Ea1oe
go raes le.r slisauef III bis lanls-
lH. lr H fnr.r naseals.i,
r r-Il eEt- A. rle starry sag
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

One Of the plans by which the Indians
hunted the buffalo was by ssampeding a
herd and driving them over steef
precipice to sure death below.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

Miss Glass has been married to Mr..
Brittle in Pittsburg.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

1t is said that gallon of ink is used
daily in the Uuitsd States senate.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-17

Baltimore counts on a million populs-
ton ten years hence.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
zhs rorc wortf Ens-ke,a.

RUTTE4 -20S22Hc per D; creamery 2se.
COTTOE-S0o1a.
00EFEE-Rio. fair Is,; prime 2ocs ohoics
2lc; fancy &c; LaguyIs lsc; Java 29'sci Gold
en- RIO 75c; Yes Berry &c.
OBEESE-The better grades snc Ohio fs9sory
IL Gl1xc; full cream twins leo.
OABBAGF-Nor.hern, per crate. 81 so.
CANNED GOODS Prices per dozen; Pee,
apples, standard, 81 75i peaches, ssanaaTo,
p Is; Strswberrles, 2 rs s. IS: blackbe1r.es
81 IS: green gage. E: raspberrias,2 10, s. s.;
green peas 81 lOGl 90; tomatoes: standar66.
Sreen corr 81 iosI 20; oysters. full weight,
I . s0ae5c; ngS1 7S@l SO: t. ut. . g;
Is s.: salmon, q 81 1892 IS; saYdines. &s,
IS IS per lGoi imported sl2 S9ssio VI % IS
DRY GOODs-Pr.ee LIST OF fail snt winter
Priut-Albion silver gray., Exc; Albion sal
5He; Aliens staples. 5hc; Ames5ury fancy
| SIC: American fancy, 6hc; American in9igo.
| &c; Eddys:one novelties, &c; BerWick, SaG,
! shirtings, SC: Aerrinack fancy, 5hc; Richmond
| pink, SIC; Simpson MOURNING, Sc; simpson
| silver gray, Sc; Simpson sancy 6ci steele RIVER
| brown Cottops-Atisntio L. L 4, ga e3Ho g
| Ad-ia:ic "a. SIC; Argyle "A, exc; Befast T.
| "a, 5xc; Black Grow - SIC; Boot y, a., Ok
ass: clifton Q. c. G. 61lc; Derby, nne brown
| Family cotton, exc; Glendale, exc; Granite
| vile E. E.. exc; Marshall : &C; Chapman a.
&c; Pioneer X Y. Zzo5 rCAnaiI a, a 5't % y;
| &c: Cords \ Z, lac; Yeomsn. IHc: RiTerdaIe
I2Hc farmers Pride, l21lc; Premium Fancy
i6e; Queen Gig Fancy loSo; F al A. .sTs
Bleached Cottcns-Best Outs &c BerASnlIs
| SIC: BIack Rock, 7Hc; Cumberland. 5kc; CedG
sfills, Ike; Dayol x, SIC; Dyerville A. lae
Eneston, Ike; Forest Mills, &c; FI9it OF II IA
Loom 84o; Gen of the Spindle, lHc; Sil
edge, &c; Glad Things, 81; Great FallN. SC
, John Hsncocg. Ike; Iangnsm Cambria, &c
. LILY of the Valley. sc; Lons1aie, sEc. Nc Flu
, Ultra Cambria. 6hc; Snow White, 7Hc.
Cotton Checks Black Warrior, lho caro-
lins. Ike; georgia, &c; Otsoway, ehcs Rive
| side, 7hc; Texas, &c: oathern, ISc:
| Hickory Strtpes-Hamflton, lOo; Exsss Stou
loc; Rock River. SIC; Anoskesg, ITO; Uncaa
Vile, 7ko; Eagle. 6Kc.
Z Denims-Hsymaser, SC; UncasvMe, lie: 81
d erett, l4Ac; VI arren, Hhc; Greeahrisr, lsao
misunderstanding A O a. lsc; ArassEh
o Gingnams-Amosie Gag Staples. &c; Base
Staples, Ike: Caledonia staples Ihc; gre
Iock Navel les, Rex; Warrfcs Drees SSyi
Z sEc; Champion Dress styiss. 7Aci NILE :!
Dresa Styles. 1Ka; Advazee Dress Styles, ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
Live STOCK m Rrkot.

KANSAS CITY, NO.. Jan. 25.-Cattle-Recefpts
l6oO; ,hipments 100; market quality mostly
common; bss. shipping and dressed beef steers
sieady, con mon Glow and weak; gcod TO choice
coTntej 81 :, al 10; common to medium IS %
az 20 cck, r. 81 8 az 60; feeding steers 81 90
as rs; COWS 81 30a 3 90. HoRs-Receipts 64eo1
shipments 400; weak choice Sc low T, others
10; lower; ranging from 50 90 20 s. 40. sheep
-ReceiYts 600; cnipms nts 800 market weak
ano q shade /, wer; good To choice "a tOa4 Cos
common TO medium So 0O62 70
CHICAGO. Ill, Jan. % -Cattle-Receipts
7sle shipments 5000; mark strong sad high
eY for good stock steer. at g oodS lsi stocAeIs
and feeders 81 O. as 40; rOws, bulls and mixed
81 6563 10; Texas cattle 81 36a3 So HogsIhe-
er; mixed s. l065 ~; heavy IS 5eEo So
lixht 81 500 S5; ssips 81 40G4 As Sheep-ke,
cs,pIs 100; shipments 300; market wesk ano
lec lover; natives g ooa3 e5: westeIn - osS
5 %; Texans So o0a IS, lambs s. O1d6 TO-
The cable quotes: American cattle sIoE De
London at l!C for tops.
NEW YORK Jan. 25.-BeeYes-Rece;pts' N.
elusive of ! carloaGs 10 arrive late, were u
Cal loads to ne eod 10 cerloads for slsugnIerels
diIect ann CARLOADS for expectation, ana snsic
were 500 e1ate ca tls In me selling pens' .h9
marAet was ouIl and depressed ana closeo
very weaEI common 10 good stee SIG Al
| ssiS qi;pdmr and ezra steers at 50 $50
| 5 60; bull5 ana dry cows at 81 IosS5 ~, wiz =
| rum Of en-. Ice buls a. 81 90. SretP-EeeeIpaee
| AZ o; market nm 9Th fair trade sno s 49, ~.
| clearance, sheep sold at fir N 81 61Go - ~ =
! l0U pounar, and Ian bs 8. from 81 1851 20 Wiz
| ! carload cold at 81 a
ST. LDuIs, MO-. Jan 2S-CaEhe - heos,e /.
1870; shipments 1850 active nc - -
choice b. avy native steers s. 800 3oi Is.a -
good native stee 90 g a. so; butchers steers
N diam 70 choice, $ -9Gf 10; sD 90 80
| feeders, far T. geo: = V"S So 81 uloc.sRe.
Ordinary 70 good, 81 z ca ~. a,,ss snd
| ceiIts $500; shipments bGO: marse' S0'A' S,,osc
firm, ran. ing from 81 % TO - -, onSob
| -Receipta e0I; shipments TO-: me -aS4~9
ia steady fair 70 choice s. 7VSo Az
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-27
YOslN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT.

iS.rnt.raattonsl Council CT Womsn.
TIE FIRST public demand for equal edu-
c.t,onsl, iudussfisl, professional and po-
lI,icslnShsssksr women was made IN s
convention Field st Senecs Falls, n. "
ms A., N he year 1913.
To celebrate the fortietn anniversary OF
this event, sn International Council oil
Romen will be convened under The sus-
bstes of the Natiopsl Woman Suffrage
Association, in Aloaugh's opera mouse,
Washington. D. G b., on March 20, 1888.
1T is Impossible TO Oyer-estima'e the
fss.reacbing influence Of such council.
AeMotercnauge of opinions on the
grass Questi1ns now sgitsting the world
Sllfa.use women 70 new thought, Will
int nsifseth&fr love OF liberty, and will
give them resli1!pg sense Of the power
Of combination.
However the governments, religious,
lsgs and customs Of nations may OTTER,
sill are agreed on one point, nsmely
mau's sovereignty In the state, in the
church and in the home. In an interna
tionsl councIl women msy hope to devise
new and more effective methods for Sc
curing In these three institution
| the esuality and justice whicl