davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

The Dolegates' 8oute TO the st. Louis Con-
vsntion.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Msy 2s.-The
Texas delegation will not split on route
to the St. Louis convention. Immediately
On the adjournment Of the conven ion re-.
cen ly held in Fort Worth, the delegates
named t. visit ST. Louis held a meeting In
the fickWiCk hotel to select the railway
by which their destination should be
reached After listening to the pr0pos-
ais from the various Ines, it Was unani-
mously decided to concentrate st Dallas
and use the Santa Fe end Frisco route ;
nrst. because iis time was three ana 3
nslf hours shorter from Dall1s; second,
because 1t of3ered the best facilities and
rates, and third, because It traversed s
new country which had never been seen
By Texans gdjpg north. Ex. Governor
TnrockmortonAas published . letter de-
failing the unanimous selection Of the
Frisco route, raining the delegates to
be on hand at DaKss At I2m., on June 2,
and cordially Inv upg attending visitors
TO take the same tt9tT, stating they would
be given the sames kestment that dele
gates would receive ana il was desirable
all Texans shonm trayel together. 1t Is
also undeTsto9d thsg IS the St. Louis
convention Ill will hald 10000 pecple
as Texas ss$ds large delegation, ss she
is the Ger Democratic state Of the
rnion. GoHrnor TnrocEmorton and his
associates Will make sver sefort to secure
seats for these VINO wish togo along, ard
anticipates no difficulty in dains SO. All
the prominent Democrats Of this section
VINO intend going are settling their affairs
in order preparatory to having a big time.
They express the belief that :ne national
Democratic convention will discount any
thing Of the kind in the history Of the
country, though the past year hiss not
been an especially good one in 3 business
way. Most Il them hsve o few dollars
laid by and are ready to take advantage
Of the one fsre- round.trip terms. The
southwestern delegation will leave here
in time to catch the Frisco special out of
Dallas al IL 80 June O. They are entnu-,
siss,1cally in favor Of Cleveland and tar,f1
reform, and propose to cut very wide
swstn indeed, Their train will reach St.
Louis 1t 6 p. m. on June 8. "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
THOUGHT HE HAD 4 MaaLr'
4 FhhefmAn Drawa Into ,he wa,s,
ncns.er Oa1fsn. "

4 FiahermAn Drawa Into ihe wa,s,
ncns.er Oa.Rsn. Va
Evansville (Il) Spsctal to Chicago
Ocean. hisi.
A rather remarkable accident oec,.
a. New Harmony tnis morning to Cay
W. s. Wolfe, web known citizen q, "a.
city. He vas fishing in the rysr IN M
that place, wnsn . huge catfish ss,lst ~
oAit and started awsy with 1t. Toa
liencso fisherman imagined that he S,s
hooked huge Dass, ana when bis nas @
was oIoken py the powerful ~.
nsn ne wound the line aronud s ~,
WHIST IN order 10 retain his prIzs Il ~
lew moments, however, his oelu,io, -
d!sslpAted, Is Inc nsn gradually drew s ns
INTO the stream, and Wniie calIipo lo. LUZ
Tor heip ne Was Drawn under the 10y
Inc strorg tension upon the Inns ns.
vented MS unwindlng II, while the t ~,
bore him along swiftly untn, n,s,,s
unoer prclSctIGg log, ne was suahlsd
mold MS oma until his low frantic co-s
panlons came to his relief. I.rton,,"I
powerful effort to relieve him a. ~
ace hAo cut i.s Way dep into Inc tass ~
ana Whlie they weIe Preparing to cat ~:
line Inc fish started Ia so opposite div
hon, swimming near the su.isce. w.
ne Was dispatched with On lion gig i,on
the boat. Toe unfortunate man .ud ~
strange catch were lnsn taken ssso.s
where the MONSTER ca,hsn was fond =
aysks9xi20 poGEcs. fne Occurrence =.
unprecedented In Inc fishing annals =
lniS section. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
REFRiGERATIN8 IN TEXAS.

A Syndicate With Hsndquarters at Esfi
wurth-To Construct u New Plant
special 70 sne Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. May ga. j Dob
son, representing q syndicate that has
been recently formed In Texas ior the pur.
pose of shipping refrigerated meat to
Europe is in the city In consultation with
the traffic department Of the Santa Fe and
Central Railway Companies on the sub
iect Of rates. It is the purpose Of the
company to locate their heedqusr.
ters ct Fort Worth, ct which
point slaughterina will be done
The refrigers.ed mat will be shipped
from Fort Worth to this port by rail.
Here 1t will be transferred to specially
equipped trans-Atlsntic steamers tor
transit to European markets Mr.. Dab
son is Of opinion that the company Of
which he is representative Will consirucs
entirely new works at Fort Worth rather
than undertake to utilize the old worke.
The success Of this important enterprise
depends largely upon the ability OF the
company to secure low freight rates to
the sea board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
II HEIREss MARBLES BEa GROOM.
The Daughter OF . wealthy Epg!ishnAn .
V,cum TO Top Boots.

rhs Daughter OF q wealthy Epg!ishman {
V.cum TO Top Boots.
Manchester Courier.
LAST Saturday morning cab stopped
st Browns Bar, bennington, and ,
brightly dressed woman Of twenty-five,
carrying bunch Of gsrdeniss and maid
en-hSlr fern, accompanied by groom,
stepped out ard walked to the CH1;1
Of the superinte dent register Of mar
risges, where they Were snake one"
OF special license, The bridegroom
signed himself James Albert Levey,
groom. CuDoiDgsoD, and The bride de-
scribed herself as the daughter Of Mr..
Hsnoury Williams, q large laaded pro.
prlesor 81 Abergavepny. Ga Tuesday
Mr. Williams visited bennington 70 fiao,
to his dismay, that ne was too late to
prevent the wedding. He discovered
some time ego that his daughter (wno
VAS an neiress in her own rign) was
unusually fond Of her groom.
Levey had been in his employ for
about twelve months, and apparently VOL
the Affections Of his mistress in very
short time, for love passages had been
noticed between them for SIX or seven
months. To separate the two, and put an
end, as he thought, TO the affair, Mr.. VII
liams sent his daughter to some relatives
in Devonsnire. l. does not appear that
he told his relatives the story Of his
daughters love-mabi5g.
Almost as soon as Layey found out that
his sweetheart nad Deen removed ne re-
ceived q letter from her informing him Of
her whereabouts and suggesting q plan
Of campaign. Levey ieIt Aoergsvenny
and presented himself to the lady's rela-
t;ves as cousin OF Miss Williams. Taey
suspected nothing ana allowed the lovers
full liberty. Aa elopsment Was linen
arranged. Lsvey paid . quiet visit
to the house; Miss Williams threw her
poytmansesu rom the window, and then
joined him, and took the first train TO
bennington.
the bride owns large estate in North
Wales and inherits good sum In the
funds. Levey Is depper young man
about twenty years OF age, and nearly
two inches shorter than his wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
Churches wrecked.

CADIz, OHIO, May Pa terrible wind
storm swept over this part OF the state
early last evening. The Presbyterian
church was swept ca lis sbutments and
part of the roof was blown OF. The dam
age Is $4,000. The United Presbyterian
church had part Of It's front blown down.
john Gillespie's furniture store had
part of Its roof and cna end
blown in. A great number Of
private dwellings were seriously DAMAGED
By having the roofs broken by brick chin
news falling. Trees and fences are scat
tered promiscuously. Several people
we're badly bruised by brick, slate, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
THK RAILROADS.
yha Usiro, ylueannes snd Chicsgs Rail-
rokd Company Establishes Texas
hssde aarters ut Fort WORTH
gnperintsndsnt Cotton OF the Fort Worth
and Bio 6rsHde RssiSns-frnin Ser
vice on the Ocetoa Belt.
Home Noe0s

All the railroads from Fort Worth and
other Texas points to 81. Louis will sell
tickets to the national Democratic con-
vention at one fare for the round trip, and
may make even lower rate.
s"s
o. B. Cotton. superintendent OF the
Fort Worth and Rio Grsnde, has resigned
his position and mas gone to New YORK.
President Paddock will temporarily per-
form the duties OF superintendent In ad-
dition to those Of his own offl;e.
J, C. Now, formerly Of Cairo, II ,
where he WAS fer years connected with
ths Cairo, Vinceanes and Chicago line
arrived In Fort Worth yesterday and will
hereafter mske this city his headquarters.
Mr.. Now is the general agent OF the road.
This is great addition toSthe railroad
circles of Fort Worth and shows how the
companies In the north look upon this
city.
; The Fort Worth sad Denver is en,srg-
ing its shops IN this city end putting in
heavy machinery. So extensive has the
business Of the road become that the
present shop room is Inadequate. hence
she enhancement. The Fort Worth and
Denver yards present scene OF greet
activity these days. The road is indeed
Q great trunk line.
W. Fl. Winfield OF Texarksns, general
agent of tn passenger department OF she
s.. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railway,
was in Fort Worth yesterday. Mr.. Wiz.
Geld says it Will be only short time
until double daily train service Will oe
put on the Cotton Belt to Fort Worth
and the equipment will be fac. The
Cotton Belt viii. COON be great factor
in the prosperity ct Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
at Brandon,

Correspondence Of the 9axetts.
BRANDON, TEX, May 2s.-Anotber
severe wind and rain storm visited this
section yesterday. A small cyclone was
seen to form three miles west Of here and
travel south with great rapidity. One
house is said to hsve been totally de-
streyed on Btuum branch shout seven
miles south, but no lives were lost. The
clouds still look threatening aid more
rain is expected. People who have been
close observers say that 1t has rsiued on
An average every other d.y since last
November.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
Excur,,ors wanted.

BARTLETr. lex, Nay 20 ieSs'
20 the Editor Of the Gazette.
Through TIE GAZETTE you have Gre
sted quite boom for Northwest Texas
Now could You through its columns in
duce the railroads in slexas to arrange
their Ash of July excursions so ss SO givs
time for prospectors to see that great
country THE GAzRTTE' has been taking
70 them about? Say N Ike tickets good
from July to the 10th or 10Th.
o. w. JOHNSTON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
In Van Zspde County.
special 10 the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
CANTON, Tex, M y ga severe storm
visited this section OF the country 3ester-
day morriog, doing considerable damage,
blowing down fences and tearing up tim
Der. The fruit crop WAS greatly damaged.
Your correspondent has authentic In
formation that lady living ten miles
south OF here was killed by lightning yes.
terdsy during the storm.
A norther /. upon US. 0Fercoats lei
comfortable. Farmers are dIsheertened
over the continued rains. a great msny
Of our planters have not planted their
cotton vet,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
Greet storm I'm the or Beg,on.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 29.-rhe storm
which swept over Eastern Ohio, West
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania yes
terdsy evening was Of very disastrous
character, and the aggregate loss to build
ings, crops, railroads ana telegraph linee
will foot up thousands q dollars.
Several lives were sacrificed. A num-
Der Of pesons were Injured. Abou, Point
PlesssEtSW Va; Canton, Oaio Bea.
yEEc8uhty, Pennsylvanis, and the oil re-
Rain fell in torrents, while the wind was
violent.
Near Ravenswood, W. Vs., Mr. and
Mrs. Powell were killed by lightning.
At Charleston, W. Va, Mrs. r. q. Hsn.
non was killed by falling tree.
At Bridgeport, OHIO, the seveE-yesr-
Old child Of ]. Howell was caugh. oy o
rush OF water in narrow ravine and
drowned.
Two companions inside . narrow escape
at Bela!re, OHIO. A rsilroad brakeman
was killed while endesvofing to manage q
train during the storm.
Canton, Ohio, houses were lifted from
their foundations and the steeples of
churches were wrecked. The south wing
OF the Hampton watch works, 20G feet IN
length and three stories high, WAS blown
down and is q wrsck, snd the Dsu Jer
watch case works were badly damaged.
There were many narrow escspes by the
fail Of the Hampton building. a work
man named Miller WAS probably fatally
hurt and Joseph Meyers, another en-
ploye, was seriously hurt. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
In Beaver county fully $40. 900 Of dam
age was done to property, but as fsr as
known Co one was hurt.
Al Oil City the roof OF the Arlington
hotel was blown off and the guestsfushed
from the building panic stricken. Titus
vile slso suffered severely. ~
Frank Burchfeld OF Pleasantville, w lie
crossing bridge in a buggy, WAS blown
over in the water. Throughout the oil
regions derricks were blown down and
much damage wss done. The damage to
orchards has been particularly heavy,
macy trees being stripped of every Leaf,
and other crops suffered ile correspond
iDg degree. The total loss Will aggregate
perhaps 81. e00.0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
which would not have been sold for NOR
than So or $40 per sore.


KEMP, TEX, May 2s.-County Attor-
ney Stroud has instituted proceeding
"euo warranto;" and unless the Trunk
Line "get move on them," and that
right quickly, the road Will go into The
hands OF 3 receiver.
TIE Dallas snd New Orleans Company
have organised with available capital VI
81, 800, 900, ana announces their positive
intention Of breaking dirt about October
L. The rosa will come through this Sec
tion, and our town will put forth strenu.
ous efforts 10 secure 1t. So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
rlr.s Dirt Broken.
sreeial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
San ANGELO, Tex, Nay 29.-The first
dirt was broken yesterday on the exten-
sion Of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
from BailiDgsr here, and it will be only
a matter Of few days before the tragHs
VIII be running into San Angelo las
right OF way committee are havingbtcm4
sEpoysnce in securing right ofwAy A.
depot grounds at this place end al
linger, the latter point especial -
sight of wsy has been purchased ~ the
rate of $3.50 per acre on this 81 Of fhe
river, about two miles from the toWp,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

Mr.. r L. Hale OF Athens, Ga, has an
egg which is very pecuna ar phenomenon.
1t is the regular shape, except at one end,
from which projects 8 shell about the size
of q goose quill fully halt an inch long
and open &C tine end, through which the
entire inner portion Of the egg can be
uooy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
At wichita Falls.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, May 29-The
weather has been clear ard pleasant for
several days. The farmers have COM
mepced harvesting their rye, and the
wheat will be ready for the machine in
three or four days. The prospects for o
very lsrge yield were never better, and il
10 untowsrd event occurs during harvt st,
it Is thought that wheat will aversge at
lesst ;hirty-fiv bushels and oats seventy
Eve bushels per acre.
Harvest hants are scsrce, IS there are
very few extra laborers in this part OF the
country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
Crops In Hunt County.

Special to the Gazette.
GREKNvILLE, TEX, M.y 1.-Two
heavy rains fell here Monday, aid wit
the lste previously fallen, there is
beyond question or argument o surplus
of moisture in and on the ground. Many
farmers had contemplated working their
cotton this week-which the plant ia
needing-but this needed cultivation will
now be impossible. And meanwhile the
crsbgrsss is masking more Roadway than
is desirable. Crop prospects up to this
date were never finer in Hunt county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
Struck by Lightning.

NRw ORLEANS, La, Msy 29.-At Mil
.lenberg, resort on Lake PoBchertrain
near by, yesterday one man was killed
and ten IL ured it is feared MORALLY by
lightning About O'Clock p. m. sud
dea storm came up and laree numbsr OF
people sought refuge in tents. The storm
lasted bat few minutes, but during its
height g tent was struck with the above
result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
TAKEN 10 TIE ASYLUM.
One OF the Best Known Cotton Iar In th
aIRes Inssne.

One Of the Best Known Cotton Man Ia The
State Inssne.
Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, May 2S-Mr R ober,
Johnson, one of the best known cotton
men in the city, Was taken to the Insane
asylum st Austin this evening in charge
of two powerful deputy sherlfs. The
scene at the depot where q number Of
friends of the unfortunate
man had gathered was pitiabIe
Mr.. Johnson's m,lady hrst mani
tested itself last August, shortly af,e,
the collapse Of the big cotton deal engi-
nsered by Julius Range of this city.
johnson Is said to have lost heavily ir
cotton and attempted suicide by plungips
knife into his breast while walking
along the street. He WAS taken to the
insane asylum snd. after four months
| treatment, was discharged as cured and
had recently obtained through his friends
q position as clerk in q prominent
hotel in Lsmpasas Springs. His
friends were surprised st his unexpected
return from Lampssss late last night, az d
we're greatly shocked this morning To
discover that his mental malady had re-
turned. He is not violent, but has ex-
travagant Authorizations and announced
to-day that he had been specially
commissioned by the Democratic
party OF Texas to stump the state
for Shepard OF Dallas for Governor and
Colonel W.. B. benson of this city for
Chief Justice. He also imsgines ne il
deputizsd By the Almighty TO reform the
world and eradicate wickedness. For
many years Mr.. johnson was az the head
OF the cotton department o. the we'll
known 6rm of P. j Willis Bro. He
has msuy wsrm friends both in business
aud social circles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
At Detroit.
Correspondence of the Gazette,

Correspondence of the Gazette.
DETROIT, TEX, May 2s.-Quite heavy
rsin fell nere last night, accompaniedby
some hail. Considerable damsge %ss
done to crops on the creeks. Fences
we're washed away, end cotton In the
fields was washed up by the roots. The
trains we're delayed several hours from
washouts and damsge done to bridges
Old settlers say that the creeks were sew
erel feet CHER tnan ever known before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
ANGRY ELEMENTS.
Eastern Chic, wess viFespia and West
ern PenBsyIvsnia Visited by . q.
DisRssa Gus Stern.
Several People KDled-rhnu, Nnds CT Doll
ars worth OF Property Destroyed.
Catastrophe Wear New Orleans.
Fhro ushou. Ess.eru Ohio,

CLEVELAND, OHIo, May pa terrific
windssorT pasted over. Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania yesterday after
noon. At Csntons Ohio. one Of the big
buildings OF the Dueber Watch Company
vas blown down, entsilirg loss Of $780,
900. Other buildings were unroofed.
fences blown down and trees snapped ca
like pipe stems.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
In Southwest rexa..
Correspondence Of the GAG cite.

U0fTespondence OF the GAz etc,
UvALDE, TEX May 2s.-Is begun rain.
ing here about O'Clock this morning AID
is still raining, with fair prospects TO,
continuing Indefinitely. This will make
the corn crop in this section. 1t is esa-
mated BY those in position to know that
sc, 900 bushels of corn will be gathered in
this county this year. Whila the exceed
ing heavy rains this spring have done
some damage to farmers In this section,
especially in the Nueces canyon, still they
have been q great blessing on the whole
Crop prospects could not be better.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

Lawn balloon is novelty In games,
and meant as cricket for Ia les. Ligh,
balls and equally light bsts are used in
stead Of the hard balls and heavy bats
employed In cricket. No bowling fs re.
qu!red, while STOPPING Is also rendered
unnecessary, and 5 large number can
r,y-x -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

TIrUsv1LLE, Pa, May 29.-The cyclone
which struck this city at $3.50 p. N. yes
terdsy wss accompanied bya cloud burst
which deluged the city. Whole nelde Of
trees were blown down. Smoke stacks
and chimneys were demolished. Houses
and barns were lifted into the air, thrown
down snd smashed to atoms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
Crops in the Abilene Country,

special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX Nay 29.-Taylor county
is not what might be called cotton
county, and until last year there was lit
tie or NO cotton planted. The crop then
was ia most part al experimental csc,
but withal highly satisfactory, as ~ has
proven beyond doE5t that the shplH
and of the ffes. quality, can be rslsed
here, and Is sure crop In the dryessaesz
SONS. From the bessinformation attain
able at present the acresge planted ills
year is estimated to bs ten times thu OF
last year; but the .exact figures cannot
now be given, as the comfy assessor has
not finished compiling his Statistics The
condition Of the plant is good, and where
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
In Southwest Texas.

special % the Gazette.
. SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 2e.-Exceed-
'ingly heavy rains have been falling
through this section Of the. state for the
past two days and for the last twenty-four
aours the signal Office in this city has
registered the total rsinfsll at one inch.
Il is feared the continuous down pour has
injured oats and other small grain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
At Chapel Hill,

Special to the Gazette.
CHAPEL HILL, TEX, Msy 2s-Tbe
rains continue daily and farmers csn do
nothing In their crops, which are showing
great injury from the wet weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
1t s.ephenvilie.
Correspondents Of the Gazette.

STEPHESvILLE, Tx. May 2s.-This
section OF the county has been visited
recently with heavy, and In some in
stances, disastrous rains, amounting al
most to foods, which have done consider
able damage to growing crops. A few
nights ago hsil storm passed over .
portion Of this county, which almost de-
s.royed msny crops and much fruit, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
sa,.sour, R,v.r spreading Out.

SIOUX Cry, Iowa, May 29-The Mis-
souri, has begun iss rsvsges here again
and since yesterday morning has cut $50
feet into the shore on the Nebraska side
directly opposite the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
A. swaeIWsscr.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
SwxEIwATRR, TEX MsY 35.-We hsd
q tremendous hail storm Monday night
that broke out large number Of window
lights In honses, and also damaged gsr-
deDs and wheat some though not seri-
orsly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
Not Whist IL Used 70 Sc.
The Epoct

Woman Ito tramp)-You must fad lit;
very easy.
Tramp-Easyi Why, madam, the
smornt OF hrsin work that lam forced &c
Edap obtsin food, asd to plktially .clo.he
Efu3leli, would XII. 9 weakly man. Con-,
,4Stisfn. madsm, has wrecked the pio-
fes&1n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

did much damage 70 houses In some
places.
The rust has damaged materially some
wheat and oats, hus OUTSIDE Of the CAM
sge done pg excessive rains and the rust,
crops are very fne and promising. Cot
ton, however, IL young and backward,
and In many instances has lad to be re-
planted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
IN Smith Comfy.

!. WINoNA, TEX, May 19.-This part Ct
East Texas is undergoing another small
food. It has been raining for quite 8
while. The corn crop. las been cut OF
full half. Cotton is not injured. much
yet, but 1t continues to rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30

Eat Mcfs-RaEE118
This is the cagsAphsn you trade at the
Fort Worth E<scer Co.'S. Make June sn
experiMs1tx1 month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
A Hungry nis..,ssystsu

Is to trade where Re Saows he pats -.
most provlsicasrsor Tie money h s2s,S.
tnis systezs is pJpaiar one with tbnss
who tsdee al the Fort Worth Grocer Cois