davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-08
THE HAYTIEN TROUBLE.
Tho United states Cruiser Boston Inter
cepted at Kingston, Jamaica, and Or
dered to Proceed to Hayti to Look Afte
American Interests.


cepted at Kingston. Jamaica, and or.
dered to Proceed to Hayti to Look After
American Interests.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Navy De-
partment is dong all it can to hasten the
arrival in Haytien waters of sufficient
force TO protect tho interests of Amer
leans there. Commander Harmony,
Acting Secretary of the Navy, was
seen by your correspondent last
night. He said the Ksarsarge
will be ready to sail in three or four
days. In the meantime, the department
has been trying to communicate by tele-
graph with the Boston, which recently
sailed from New York, and which is now
at Graytown or somewhere off the coast
of Nicaragua. 1t is impossible to
reach her by telegraph direct,
because there is no line to the city where
she is thought to be living. But ins truc-
tions will be immediately telegraphed to
the United States representative at the
nearest point and he will forward them
by the most expeditions way to the ship
"The Boston," said the Commodore,
''will go to Hayti. The Kearsarge will
go, too. 1t is simply question which
will get there first but one vessel will be
SQudl 10 All ubbus oL blo OcCtSlUus w udt-
ever American vessels have been seized
will be promptly taken back. The Hay
tien Government has done very stupid
thing in establishing blockade without
giving any notice of it."
Information having been received at
the Navy Department this morning to the
effect that the steel cruiser Boston had
arrived at Kingston last night. Acting
Secretary Harmony decided to revoke the
orders sending the Kearsarge, now lying
in dock at Portsmouth, N, H., to protect
American interests in Hayti, and to
orders the Boston there in her
stead. Accordingly, orders were
sent to her commander to pro-
ceed to Port Prince without delay
and to do all in his power to preserve the
safety of American residents there in
case of trouble arising out of the Gov
ernment's recent action in seizing the
steamer Haytien Republic. The run
from Kingston to Port -au- Prince will
take about twelve hours, whereas it would
be at least month before the Kearsarge
could reach the latter port
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-08
Lucy Parsons Trip to EngIaad.

NEw YoRK, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Lucy Par.
sons, the widow Of the executed an.
archist, OF Chicago, sailed from this por
for London yesterday. She has gone
there upon the invitation OF the British
Socialist Democratic Federation, for the
purpose OF taxing part In the oommemo.
ration Of the 1lth Of November. the
anniversary Of the Chicago executions.
Mrs. Parsons, before leaving, said the
Chicago executions would DO commein-
GRATED this year not only ia Great Britsin,
but also ia France, Italy Switzerland
Belgium Spain aud other European coun-
tries, as well as in a hundred cities of tn,
United States She expects to return b,
fore December 10 Chicago
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-08
ANOTHER DEFAULTER.

An Examination of the Accounts OF the
City of Cleveland Shows Up Another De
fauiter, Who is Conveniently Absent.
CHICAGO, Nov. "A Tribune pecial
from Cleveland, o., says: A rather sem
sational side issue in the Axworthy case
has turned up. The examination Of the
city's accounts shows deficit of nearly
FL, 900 in the treasurer's accounts between
1880 and 1883. This involves S. T. Everett,
a prominent politician and vice. president
Of the Union National Bank. The mayor
has ordered tho city solicitor to serve
notice on Everett to make good the
shortage. That gentlemen is in New
York on a mysterious errand, and it
turns out last week he resigned tho vice.
presidency of the Union Nation al Bank
Tor the ostensihle reason that he was on
the Republican ticket as a presidential
slector.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-08
A Condemned Murier's Confession.

Los ANGLES, Cal, Nov Fired. Ansch-
lag who murdered Mr.. and Mrs. Hitch.
cock at Garden Grove, some months ago,
and who Is in Jail awaiting execution, has
confessed 10 the murder OF julius
Feugh in September, 1897. Feugh
was neighbor Of Anschlag, and
at the time OF the murder both
men resided in Butte County. Anschlag
states that he was urged TO kill Feugh by
two men named Stenger and Barder, in
order to obtain Feugh's money Stenger
was arrested in San Francisco yesterday.
No trace of Barder has been found thus
far
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-08
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE.
A Severe Visitation In the Form of Cy-
clone at Laport, Iowa.

clone at Laport, IoWa'
LAPoRT, Ia, Nov. 9. "A cyclone struck
this place at nine O'Clock last night COM
ing from the northwest Union Hall was
demolished and a large number of houses
were unroofed and blown down, sections
Of the building being carried many
blocks away. Great loss has
been occasioned to the merchants.
l. Curins, Boggs 81 Walker, G. II. Brust
Walker q Ashley and L. Conrlght are
all moving stocks, as their buildings are
shattered and flooded. The residence of
Sanders Walker was blown TO atoms aud
the children rolled about on the ground.
The mother was seriously hurt No other
injuries are reported. The loss on prop
erty is $40, 600 Reports OF damage arc
coming from all sections of the country
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-08
THE OYSTER WAR.

Desperate right Between the illegal
Dredgers and the Maryland oyster Navy
One Schooner Sunk and Several Men
Wounded.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 2-The police
sloop Mary Compton discovered about
tour hundred boats dredging on the oys
Ter bar near Swan Point Wednesday.
She sailed down, and when within hailing
distance the crews on the dredgers
opened fire on the State boat.
The Compton returned the fire
and several of the schooners were dis
mantled, but they refused to move on.
Reinforced by the steamer McLane, the
Compton again attacked the dredgers
and they gave way. Yesterday morning
they again appeared on the bar in force
and the Compton once more gave battle.
The fight lasted all day and was the hot
est that has yet occurred on the bay. One
of the sehooners was sunk by cannon
ball. number of dredgers were
wounded.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-08
COST HIM HIS LIFE.
The Unlawful Act of an Ex Chicago Street
Car Driver That incidentally Cost Him
His Life.

CHICAGO, Nov. about 9:30 o'clock
last night, as car No. 10 of the Garfield
Avenue and State Street line was passing
Center and Osgood streets, John Miller,
a striker, wearing a driver badge of the
North Chicago City Railway Company,
threw stone at the car. The missile
struck the driver and glancing off went
through the car window Officer
Patrick Rice was on the car,
and jumping off fired shot
after Miller, who started to run
away. Just after the shot was fred Mil
Ter disappeared, and was afterward found
in hole with his neck broken. When
,ound he had bullet wound in his right
leg and his pockets were filed with
stones. 1t is supposed he fell while max
ng his escape from the officer.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1888-11-08

IT Is announced that Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr.. Harcourt will appear as Witnesses in
the Tines suit before the Parnell Com :
mission.
In speech at tWolverhamton, England,
on the I'd, Mr.. Balfour said that crime in
Ireland had been reduced almost to the
level of 1881.
OK the I'd the Russian explorer, Pjrvals-
ky, died at Tashkend.
DUNCAN C. Ross has deposited 500 at
the Office of the Boston Herald TO bind his
conditional acceptance of Tom Cannon's $
challenge. He will not wrestle for less
than 500 a side
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
1--we Stock Markets.

sr. LOUIS. Mo, June - Catue-Receipm
$780,; shipments eco; the market was
&c ~ choice teavy native steers 81 65G5 so:
fair 10 gooo native GERS 81 25G4 80; butchers
at ere, me,iun to ,hCice, at 50 25a4 80;
stocEera and feeders, fir 10 good,
s. 4lGS 20; 'aprerF, oIdinsr7 to good, s? goa
30 Hogs Recel Is s00i shipm nts $50;
the maTEet was strong at yesterdays prizes.
Sneep Receipts 20J: :hlpments 500; the market
WAS sea v; fair To ftncJ s. 5055 90. Horses
Receipts 0; shis IN nts Ito; texans and Indi-
ans in car lOIs 1t S26 0Dd40 TO-
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June g. -Cattle-Recsipt Il
1920; shipments none; corn led steady TO weak
bu. few grassers were sold: R~oh cows firm
guo1 TO choice cOrn-fud s. l065 30; comm IN to
u edium SO 2'G4 50; ttockers S! 0OS4 so; feeding
steers 50 0 20. tows S! as 80. Hog
ceipfs 1890 shipments LOO. slow, wesk and
a. 10; lover, closing with q bet or feeling
ranging from 81 81 TO s. 40. Sheep -ReCeiOIs
2S00 sbip. L enls n, q: market steauy; good TO
cnoi- e muttons s. 6oa4 co. conn IN to M lium
S2 O0a3 20.
CHICAGO, ILL. jane s.-Csttle-Rereipt,
2e,oO0; shipments 49,: beeves siS0G4 40
COWS and mI1 ed 81 $50 40; stoosers ana feed
ers g i064 10; I 1ans g 6584 Is Rogs-
Rscei "a 500; marset slow, &c lower; NIX d
s. toa5 10; eavy IS 55G5 IS light S. 3335 e5
Sheep-Raceipts 1000: market weak; naIives
81 COd4 so; Tex ans S! O0d3 30; western s. gC
as 60; spring lambs 81 50a5 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

| sls0 &C; American 1rse: norsea. II 10 i6S asnd
hiSn, nsoEs, 81 a7l7s 90. Frcr: 81 to s. "a
HES ASS 2a F1ass s1S5s bitch butchers hide,
c ps, 20 q; dry fallen, &c; light damaged. SC
DIV sal.ed Sol bril- hide. SC; green sailed 4e
40275e.
| AoLhssEs-Fsney rstnSl.a 43arCc; choice
reooned ss6l2c; prime reboiled 33e.ic; fair
cenfEifusals 2sG5oo; common centrifugals 9.
Sc.
| NUTs-peanuts. 5s6o; -pscsna 4Ha6ci
Slmoncs, l9e; Brazil nuts, l9c per D; tlbsrti
10 per 2 English valnuts, lie per b.
aessssEos per les SIS; Perkins sara. IS sai
Wsiksr. same. S. So; burden mule IS; north
gssssE n h9ssa:hos nails, No a,soe; No. zsci
45c; No. 8, 26c; No. l2c; 10, l. 2oo; No. g. lec;
Ausable, same. No. {. 45e; 10. s. 7ic: No. {, 9lci
Nc SR !, !ge; 10; s. lsc.
lots:
Fish-kackersl. 10 , ktss Nc. /, 81 50: No. 3,
q ID; hLf bbis No. !, Sc so; Ne.'7. 81 50; cca.
spiSsd picked hearings, par bacsss. 81 80.
holltnd herzing%Eegs, 81 50Gl 40,
Dried herrinzs-Per box, tGc.
BOLOGNA sausage. 7kc,
AesL-SugaI- cured hams ll41l2LS; xuzA-
orrsa rfeSkfass bacon l0JlGIl1Sc; snnrt nI.ar
6scon S3tTs1c kshort clear dry salt s2IS9hci
Silver Shield hams Exc do breakfast bacon
l2'; do short clear bacon exc: do short clear
dry salt meat 9 &c; do dried beef Ike.
Lsr.l-Retined t.srce. sH@sXc; oOs CAM,
SSHSsSg, .o.a g "a s1si; lo-a sans s2
silver Shield pure leaf lard, tierces, SIC: do 30
d cans sZSG; do 90 d cans l0c; do ~ ID cans
1t Is; DO cans i05sci d. BIB cans lo1c.
h0alhy' ket Oh. - 49, Stiss, peg obi s. SO
kH0tme al, rs~-Peg ha2-b5!, 100 lbs, - GQ
Crsoh sd whsRt-Eer .. &c
Cradkers-A socs, Sc: Xxx sSds, 51so; cG6.H
s1Sci E'nzer Ensps. &c; saIron crssC1s. So
susa[-- 40 powaere6, tbls, st@S1ioi Dc
n&i. bUlB, S. SSHc; cut leaf, b5ls, S36SHC; DO
nan ne!A s4es&ci standard 2rSnuis!ec, Ibis
1H67Sc; Louisiana crsnu.ated, bbls, 7HG
IhG. stsodarG ~ 7H@l3sc; choice white, 75<a
20; i;oI'.is Z }. O.. choice, shT6hci 90
sunGriss-ssssch. pearl, 51sox; lump. oxe
&c; csndles,fun ccxos, skS9ci stok CANDY. 81
Hsc; fancy. lUol6ci cope. sissl, inch Oasie
gISc; DO cotton,k inch ,l7o; herring, imported,
81 % per kes; raisins. Californta. loose muscs
scls. 81 %; do X boxes, 81 t0i do 4 boxes, SCI
lQc per gal; crocks. glazed l0c per ga Indigo.
!6o per 3 bla,ss s6cssl Q? per dssen; ools
maosson nuf apoles pe % gGr S a0ssa
can Goo por Il boz: buckets. two hoops. 81 6ca
SO per cozen; brilliant oils, bbls, lSo; Eupion,
0bls, 2sc; do. 2-b canes, IS 10; brilliant. 30
cases, g 10; 90. I'll cases. IS 90; baking pow
sGlan box, e5e; ysrmloelh. small box. $50
catsup in bull. per gallon, Stc; Worcester
sauce In bulk, per gallon. 81 % Mixed piekiea
sliced, 7%s7aC; choice evEaporated, Sssss;
fancy, 96hloc.
Rioe-Primo 6asxc; choice 8HssXc.
poLLTGY-We quote: Young Isylns ahiclsnt
81 1902 90 per dos; old hens 81 60 par dos
,urFavs 81 00Bl 10 each.
WOOL-.ight medium. 16elss.
WhISKY-hscIihed ii lUGI on, as psI proof
sour mash, Two years old, q eoSl 90; thrss
Years old 81 s0922o; fancy extra old whisky
GOES 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
The Coles HarksS,

GALvEtToN. TEX. June s.--Uone- unchanged
ss follows Wholesale grocers' quo.
tations: Good Ordinary, lSc; fair iSHc;
prime. sc; choice, l9Hc; peaberry, zoe; old
gov rnmept Java, .4c.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Codee-spot fair and
nominal { 1876; options g al 3 points higher and
fairly active; sales IS 500 bags: june 13 500
Is so; July IL 1oS 2 IS Aug st II '08I 35i
september 10 $500 Gu; October IN %; Deem
her 10 O5GlO p; ia uary 1910 February 10 Is;
Mar h 10 IS; April 10 2eGl0 IS; May 10 20@
10 %. S gar quiet and unchanged refined
dull; y, How 1896. !:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
ON CHANGE.
spst Gotten UncsxDgsd, Futures from
] TO 4 Peinfs HIshtr-Aonsy
Marker Easy.
roW,y snd Closed at sn ADVANCE.
Live Stock Transactions Brisk
Daily Review,

GAZsTrn OTEI0a,
FoKr WORTH. TEX. June ?, 1858,
The retail trade in Fort Worth today
has been quite active, it being the last
day Of the week, but jobbers suffered the
usual slackening Of Saturdays.
Quotations are added day on p!ums,
potatoes and green corn.
THE MONEY MARKET.
As indicated by the CONDITION OF rates
in New York, the market r, facts orly the
continuance Of decreasing demands and
augme nted esse. Tae restricted purchases
Of bonds by the Treasury have conse-
qusn;l3 hsd but little Influence On the
market, and the tuluess Of speculation
tends 90 decrease requirements. Call
looms, SO shown By the rsTes 2or oslkers'
balances On tne Stock Exchange, were
very easy Of az per cent, transactions
more and more tending toward tae
former iuvel. Time money Is IN Unite i
demand, and is offered at rates ranging
from per cent. up. COmme5ciel pAp=r
is IL decreasing supply, aid makers gen
crafty show very small requirements for
fumes. Exceptional names are taken as
low as 3l@t per cent, while best names
and inooTsed bills receivable are quoted
a. 4@5 per cen The market, however,
is extremely dull and stsgnant-I Brad
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

No New DevsIopm snts Ia the ltrEze Csse
OF for tns Penissanary.
special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX June s-There have
been no new developments in the Mrs
Maggie Niles outrage case. The negro
William Woods is still held in iail and
IN Investigation could not be had to- day
SIS Mrs Miles Ia quite III from the effects
OF mental excitement and the fright
she received when assaulted
She has not been able TO zee the negro,
he il the one who committed the outrage
on her as she knew him well, he having
worked as porter at the residence Of Sam
Lazarus, which IL NIX; doo to j. r
Co!s's residence, where Mrs. Miles lives,
and where she WAS assaulted and out
rdgsd by 8 negro day before
yesterday morning while asleep
in her room. The determine. lion
among the people to lynch the negro
Woods IL cuiltY OF the crime is Still
strong, Though circumstances which sp-
pear 10 establish his innocence cause
them 70 desist, and while it Is the general
impression tha. Mrs. Miles will identify
Woods as the negro who committed the
ssssult. 1t IS highly probsble inst an abb
will be proven by number OF witnesses
both in Sherman and Dallas. Among
these who will sppear IS Woods materis
witnesses IS Judge N.s Gdnter OF this
city, VINO Wss IA DAiias en- the
night the assault WAS commi ted
and states that he saw WOODS IN that
city ST 8 O'Clock that night, which would
render 1t impossible for him to have
reached Sherman in time TO commit the
deed, as thers wss no trail leaving there
next morning. WOODS is G young negre
shout rwenty-three yesrs OK age, is about
medium size and quite black, and the
theory Is that as the night was quite dark
and being greatly terrified and excited
Mrs. Niles mistook the q md who as
ssulted her for Woods. being probably 0;
t6s ssme stature and appearance.
S ate Agent Harmon left for the peni
Tertiary this afternoon with the following
prisoners sentenced during the present
term Of court: Billy Wilson, theft, five
yearss James Barnes, theft OF mules;
lobe Willisms, colored, theft from the
person, two years. James Young, unlaw-
fully disposiDg OF mortgsged property,
John Potte, theft, two years. William
Duffy, assault to main and kill, five years
and eleven months. s.1Estt T. Charlton,
assault to rob, thsf1G6ars. George No
Gowan, burglArSH ID years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

fly had registered and taken rooms.
He took great deaf of room,
too. he was soont as lsrge as dog
with wings, il you ever weighed inst kind
Of q dog. He-the fJ-does not bite. He
only aIes sgainst you and knocks you
down. I used to think that he did thiF
Intentionally, but I became convinced
that his steering apparatus is out Of Or
der, ami he can't help it. He
seems to be loaded too much BY
the head and so steers wildly. l
thi5k, perhaps, he has shifted his ballast.
When pursuing him w.ths club have
seen him fly against the side OF noun
tain. II may be an escaped chspter from
Natures Serial Story" We wouldn't
hsve minded this fly SO much, only ne
was sluggish kind OF q brute, and when
the mill, you feel as though you had q
two-year old boy on YOUR back.
IN NATURES BAUNTs.
There is one thing about camping thai
will make you think you are not very far
from heaven. The birds. There seemed
10 be limitless variety Of note and
p!umage near our camp. Plsip, home
keeping birds il raiment Of quiet browns
VI bult SItIFj zuu UlfuS as uiAlihn- Dc
living blossoms. Birds that sang snd sang
from daylight 10 sunset, melodious
concert, and birds thss had just
whistle enough TO show what
they could do had their voice
more compass. There YVES one little fsl-
low wao could 0uly whale ore note, s1d
he footed it Il q5arter notes, four to q
measure, Ill dsy ling. Sometimes We
Eeart him n the night, trying nis Whis-
tie as though De feared he might have for
gotten the pitch. Bu. be never lost il;
he hit II every time. There was an old
light hawk, who joined the concert
after dusk, with croak that sounded
SO oismsl as q growing pain. But
he didl't mean anything AS there wssa't
a ca, deg, or gun about the camp, the
birds were as tame IS chickens, ana
hCpped clote up 10 the dining tent for
something to eat, when we left them any
thing. Which wasn't often. And there
wasn't one solitary, miserable, fighting,
ssstsking, besstIy little scavepger OF an
E&llsh sparrow in all that bird blessed
land. Nothing bu: real birds.
~ ROBERT j BURDETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

he d. began TO Hsp aud poubd over your
head, faster than vcu could think, wi !
The roll OF mum drum, varied now
and then by crack IKE the shot OF q gun
moments lull, suddenly the winds
seemed 10 be rendipg the forests,
aud both tent poles, f5re and aft,
were Sc Bsd With the dellfium tremeus,
sri sniVered and shock and trembIed IN
oscllstiug spasms, While the walls danced
ap snd dOWO, 1attered, bulgsd, collapsed,
sld stretched, and the frantic fly, "ss
last SIS mill wheels strike" suited the
top Of the tent in furious. loud sounding
Thscks, that inside the very lantern burn
blue with fesT; the meaning of the vino
n the woods rose to shrek; unier toe
Impression that the whole mountain w&a
lowing away, l Eprsrg my feet, rushed
% the tent door, tore 1t open.
The 5luest skies, the brightest stsrs,
The lcveliest night in all This land greeted
me- with the blessing Of peace. The night
wind WAS singing softly IN the gently
sWsying tree tops, lullaby Of he sum
ner night, liquid whisper, the very
1pdertone Of the zephyr, scarce so loud
IS the purHrg uuruur OF the drowsy
little brook, growing Itself to sleep in the
Bat why did It sound so like Bedlem In
side the tenlP That's what 1 wanted to
SDow.
Csmp life is not without It's perils. l
osed TO think rhat some of the Adiron-
dack stories were exaggerated. But /
found that they were not. There was 8
great bare place right in front OF our
camp. II was mountain with all the
rses cut of its rocky brow. l don't
anoW its family head, but we called it
Mount Elisha, because 1t WAS bald
headed. am thus specific about its bald
headedness, because the foot and
sides Of the mountain were uot bald. One
week shot porcupine with revolvers
close to camp. had the revolver, -
porcupiue didn't. shot it because all
The rest Of the camp Was afraid Of It..
That is, shot at 1t. Accent heavy q
The "at." 1t wasn't porcupine -
how; It was only q beastly cad Of att8h
mon hedgehog. We trspped bearg s6o.
We heard 1t several nights gnawing
things around the camp. So 1 set my
mouse trsp, one of those circular four
shooter affairs, under the tent floor, and
caught 1t. Every night we read iGrilling
chspters from Adirondack Murrsy's eerie
weird tales and the next morning we
were grateful, oh, SO grateful, that We
aid not wake up inside OF bear or. lion.
There are worse things in the wol DIS than
lions. There was q beautiful jet black
ant, scsnt three-fourths of an inch long,
with mandibles like telegraph pliers. In
The dusky night he grows a-cold in his
his little home under the ssnd-hlll and
comes out and wraps the drspsry
OF your tra-la-loons about him,
and lies down to pleasant dreams UNIV
goa disturb him by putting on your MN,
lawful tr-howi-sers in the NJ ling
Then he wakes up. So do you. Wig
toree or four ants Of this denomina11k
encamp In esch-er-limb Of yQf b.
parel their presence In the rnorpt1 lists
aNgloom ever the entire pa hme.
An1s last year . new Ind Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
The Wool Market,

GALVESTON, TEX. June 9. Wo-I-stesdy,
fair demaod, ana unchangedi spring II months
Clip fine, l51S al7hc; meGium I7a@l9Ic; to
8 -1onths lip, the, l4i<0l5H; me 1ium l66l7c !;
Mexican improved nominal; Mexican car
pet. more Offering. hec"ip's this day, Sl,576
pounds; this season, 3 1872 a! mounds; salet
none; shipme this season 1851, 45i pounc 3;
stocs on hand, l,a7s,055 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
written for Gazette.

much like camping as paying dollar
pCu1d, end fishing in ct cked f31~pond
il Ike trout fishing. Take g lent the
AIMS wsII tent is the most comfortable,
and eIj1Y yourself. The gulde-hook will
tel you, ss it told US, ttat tent is unre-
cessary. That "the Suthor sud his friends
lave Camped in tae AdirondaCks, sleeping
n tie open air every nigh, every night,
foT,n ] forget whether it was three
months or three wears, snd never felt 3
drop OF rsin. Wal, maybe that is true.
We caught about five weeks Of rain in the
mouth o: IN. e, but then this wss an IN
usuylly rainy June. You had better take
: tent. There NAV be some more rare
Ju0es Where tbs one came from.
Bat the great charm Of the tent does
not lie IN its utility as IN umbrella. 1t
shows q to best advantage on windy
night. Thst is why L recommend the
wall tent, rather than the ga" o.
wedge tent. We had both vauiiies in eur
esmp, but when the winds were b0iseer
Gus The wsll tent had Il few fancy Steps
that the "a" tent can never hope to fRiG
tate Night h.d fallen. On the other
hand, the wind bad gotten up. retired
10 the cot, that sseged down ike WsteF
ng-trough to receive me, and the circus
began WAS not afraid that the tent
would blow overt taxes 8 terrific wind
TO cNpsizs well-pinned, neatly adjusted
tent. But l didn't see why it couldn't
stand still. 1 heard the wind wsv-
lDg among the trees. I locked st the
cot where the Price WAS sleeping, and
and half wished hadn't brought him out
infn thst land Of furious storms I Law
down sgaip, locked st the swsying LAM
tern, and thought l would get up Snd put
It cut. Suddenly the tent squatted down