davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

1t WIS said by an tBesay Of Napoleon Ill
that he had no sentiment Of gooi or evil.
ouly the sentiment OF self The habit OF
continual self Consciousness and self attention
Is as fatal to ones happiness as it is to one :
USEFULNESS and good manners. but tie only
way 10 cure it is Ia cultivate thoushtfulne>s
OF others and kindness toward them Tue
Rev Edward Everett Hale SAYS
Il remember having to advise 1 man y ho
bad fallen into a sal. mprs.s' life, and hal ~, /:
hlulseh under NV cpue-si. and | said, Sup
pose you begin by passing the buffer at ,Es,
table He needed to tse on the outlook culi-
sclously. for little occasions to serve those
around him Take care IA the least exercises
that you care for others
- 1 do not ike that man. said . sound OBJ
server to NE L saw him let his wife pick
up her own handkerchief This critic was
right in that quick Judgment
" Il judge hun by the WAY he treats his dog.
That is a wise criticism And IL it i wise in
criticism II is wise in Ike, Train yourself to
unsslishness in what the world pleas.s 70 ali
little things youths Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
Orr LOST GIRLS.
A Mufn,s S,riS kt"Htrs tH.t Snt tA>
~of nNs rue IHsiS'N. ~ its DsuaH-


A N.,,,,, . ~, U,-r,r. ,,,,, ~, a,
N"' nv ~ ''''
fhR
rh., Ia. h.,.., ,,,, u,x .,.rtau. l,.nupo,r
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,.,, .,,,,,I.. ,,.., dtt...I o,,,,tn,.
-. h.,.,,,. 49,. .,,..t ,<,t. h,,
.,ttv IA, -h..o ,..l Ihe -, =. AZ los.
t,,.,..,.,, 49, - ,i,... ,e.,l.., IN
an u,t....,r. .th,m d, ,.nl,rt,
In,,n, ,,,., ,.,...f h.l,,l, inf,,.v at 1s
y.lo,o,,,, ., M t,t, T., A INN emmy y,,l-
n,.. ,.t,.u,, ....l, ..-,,th.mt,li that
O., ana. .t.,.,,.,.., .,.,,t,, ,..y,. tome T.,
,s.. .,lur,, ,,,.t.l,,,t,v.., .,t,runnn the
>.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

uu0 . 0NO " VIZ uOuOW
irg named issues are In.
cluded, AMI should be de.
posted for exchange, under
the Plan Of Reorganization {:
Aichi.on. Topeka a santa t.Haiiro.d Co.:
| First Mortgage. bye per cent.
! Five per cen Bonds. 1919. PER cent
! Consolidated Mortgage, 1893, pr cent
r. five per cent. K.,uds, 1870, pr cent.
| -Four and on. half per c-nt. ; r. Bonds. 1870, A.
per cent.
six per cent : secured Bonds. 1911, 8 pr cent,
| Collateral Trust live pr CEN. Bonds, 1885,, per
cent.
| Land Grant Mortgage, 1890, per cent.
COssIey sumner aud -. smith Il. Il. Cot
FIRST Mortgage, 1909. per cent.
FIors nee. Eidorado a Wal. Val. II. Roo,
| First Mortgage, 100. per cent.
Ma, .ns & ". Emporia q Sonth. II II. CO..:
| First Morigagt, 800 pr cent.
kansa. ity. Top. ka 4 Western R. u. q F,
First Mortgage, 800, per {. nj.
k.o.a. CIV. Topeka a Western u. X 90 +,
Income. ls6. Z per cent.
Maroon a Mcrh~rson II Il. Go;
| First Mortgage, iwti, Der cent.
| The Ne" Mexico d Southern Pae. g. u. Co {,
| fir-t ,or gage, 100. per cen.
| The P"ebio q Arkan.a Valley u. ". Cot
| tir-t Mortgage, 1905, per cent
| Wichita 4 Southwestern Il. H. Co.;
| th>t Mortgage. i..Es. per cent.
Kan. City. Lawrence = south. 70. u. Co.:
| First Mortgage. ~ 9, per c. ut.
SOuthern kanss. \ Western Il. Il. Co.:
| fir-t Mortgage, 1910, per cent.
sumner ounty u. Il. Co.,
! First Mortgage, 1910, per cent
Ottsw. q Harrington Il. u. Co,
| ttirst Mortgage, 1909. q per cent.
The southern Nan. ny Co.-l:uIf DIV:
| First Mortgage, lvt6, 3 per cent
The sOuth~tn Kansas R'y Co.,
Income. ~ per cent
The Southern k"n.ss R'y Co. Of T+ras,
Fret Mortgage, 1927, 8 pr cent.
A.. T. 4 y. p ". X. 60. In Chicago,
First Mortgage, w, 3 per cent.
Chi. ago, santa Re 4 California R'y Co,
! First Mortgage. 1897. D per cent.
C.liforni" southern u. H. Co.,
First Mortgsge, ly1 per cent.
The Chic g.. Kansas 4 Vy~stern Il. II. Co..
First Mortgage, iva. j per cent.
cuff Colorado q santa Fe R'y Co:
Fir-t Mortgage. h-9, Z per cent.
Gulf. Colorado 4 Santa Pc R'y Co.,
second Mortgage, 1898, per cent.
sonora Railway Co.. Li",ited'
First Mortgage. 1910, per cent.
Leavsn.. Topeka a S""thsv- stern R'y Go. 1,
ten RAJ Mortgage, 1912. II per cent For the ON,
half guaranteed b, Atchisun Co
The Wichita a r-ster" II. H.Cos
First Mortgage, 1914, per cent. mos to 7sl
incl)
The Ningn-n. Pratt q West. II. X Co..
FiT'' Mortgage 1916 Ter cent Nos to 40
The Chi. sg". Kan.s. a Western X. y. Co..
Income Bonds. 1870. per cent.
raIiforni' southern Il. u. Co.:
Income Bonds, i9>6, g Ter cent,
Deposits may be made and certificates
re- eived therefor at
| UNION TRUST COMPANY. IS Broad
way, New York
Union TRUST COMPANY, Room 26.
% Milk -. Boston
kIDDEE. PEABODY 4 CO.. lib Dew
| onshre 81. Boston.
NERO HA\TS' LOAN Il TRUST Co.
Chicago.
Barring BROTHERS Il CO., $ Bish-
opsgate-v thin. London. T. e.
Circular 63, containing full details. can
be bad at the above addresses and also a,
offices of kidder Peabody & Go. No. /
Mass. II street, New York. and Of Atchison
Company, % Milk AZ. Boston
j. W. REMNANT.
ith Vice Prcst.
| GEORGE &. MAGOtN
! Chairman of Board
| nov>JSwsw1r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

GsNs,--One cup ~hts aour Sad ore cup
of graham, oie esg one pint NV milk,
piece of butter sire half an egk. me ted. one
tablespoonful sugar. two tesspo0 lfui. baking
po~ds salt to taste, ReSt thorough, TWEEN
" five minutes ues, the gem pan Qulte hot.
butter we'll, then dsop in the dough sid hsse
in hot oven fifteen or tsepiy minutes
SrLrANA CAhE -Four cups Hour. one OF
butter. three OF powdered sugar eish; ,s.s
beaten light, strain the ,olks, eae cup crvam
or rich mi k. one poued Sui,ans rsi,ins s.,d-
less), dredRed tluckly. one teaspooaful SO "a
dissolved in hot water, two smaller teaspoon.
tuls cream tartar, nne half grated nutmeg,
oue-hslf teSspo, utul etnasmoa. Cream the
butter and sugar, stiff cream tartar sth the
Hour Dredgc the rsislns when packed.
washed and dried, NIX the beaten y ,lss With
the creamed butter aud sugar then the spice
Beat three minutes then sIr in the cream or
milk lightly with the soda water fu, in
hrst . handful Of foar. thea 4 spooafui Of
the whipped whites Of the egg, then beS, in
the fruit. This gusnt,ty Will make four
small losves or TWO large one.
MoLAssss CAks One cup moiss.e-. one
of sugar, three eggs, Ole quart aour, ialf cup
sour mrk, one large spho.fai sofa Add
soda dissolved ie sour uiilx last. Season With
ginger very highly or with ginger cinnamon
and cloves, Kohl out IN sny desired
shape. Bake in quite ques oven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
LIGHT AND AIRY.
A Portrait.


hold in my hand picture
Ola woman. divinely fair,
And gaze IN ecstatic silence
On the beauty which see thegA
On thnss, lips now restful and silent
Rut once 50 full and red
on th,.s. trssses, flowing 80 freely
That cluster about her head
ON that eye, so fun Of expressioa-
That seems TO pierce me through
T. listers now gone. and wonder
Il its color was brown or blue
That throat SO round and perfect
from ribbon or jewel free,
Is lovely and full OF splendor
beautiful sight to see
A wreath is twined through her treosA
And a Iiadem on her brow.
And a legend is written on it.
lis faint and faded now
My eyes wouhi fain II discover
Oh. what can the motto be'
Stay. now | can read 1t family
It's, yes it is Liberty
And nov that my sight is ciearef
Another inscription see
II might IL. her name, but no, It
Is Eighteen eighty three"
word hear and my fancies
Are scattered upon the air
And give, without a murmur,
The portrait To pay my fare
New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

Tommy-Haw long ought a good watch to
go before Il = worthless
johnny tju.iicislly,-rhar depends, | VAS
given goli wat'h last Xmas and it - nov
beyond rt-lrnllttm
Tca53, l. il -ssihief How do YOU ac-
count ter -
Ja..as. Eel, the fact = eever could
get a. aey enough tnSsTaer 10 ct II from my
ufcle -Lawrsace American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
Charged Extra for the Pup. Portrait.

Patron lin a newspaper counting soom In
jewelry manufacturing town Il want to ad-
vertse for "A first class pearl setter What
will it cost
Advertising Clerk-Seventy cents and ten
ceuts extra for the cut.
Patron W hat cutf
Clerk Why, the dog YOU know We al
ways begin an advertisement for a setter
with n cut If dog --.-w~lars' Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

The zephyrs through the branches played
And kissed the RAVES of gold
As Maud and with CUPID strssed
Through forests dim and OH
Ny ni-Tnory sill f0utiy ciesv-S
To those delightful hours
When W. two sought the autumn leaves
To pr,-s> for winter flowers
She ~as a vision Of deilghL
With locks Of sunny hue
And wirchiug eyes 50 soft. YET bright
To match the sky own blue
She pianrSg a fair aurumnaI spray
OF g1t.i Across Der brvaxt-
Her bushes might the truth o~tray-
The leaves ~e piucked aoa pressed
-rhScaso HaAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

lis The. ln'lr who through the sunine. days
Did uv'' 10, Tanker daughters and escort EN-
lost everyNti,,' doth wonder at their ways
For ek, the girls don't know him. tbs Az
tunn
lie asst himself 'Es4d' have I then chansedr
Am less worthy OF t..sn nov than them
Am 4 " no;p they have driven most d-ranged
i'rcoi.tr t,s,s lovely titaa these city men
or II II tndt Wli'u dr,-sss-i IN autumn lads,
Deprived If tennis gnrb a,,,i blazer bright
| IN less i.-tsststiV. to th.9s' h't-iy buds
No NOR. tn them a vt AMI wsIcnue sight
Or de- tHe.t think n=,1is~,' | s,,tiandered such
Great GiE.n-.tbss uf gold and silver druss
That u"W Is i.-ii eau ludIlls,e 10 much
harilus giar-> naik shakes and Ireland moss
10 whicl no answer comes tut that last
Jack Frost is here IN richest, fullest feather
That now tits cold. AID colder growing fast
We're having what known as ''cuttin. wealth
rr
John k-udrtca Bangs IN Harpers KaEar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

A DOUBTFUL LULLABY.


hear in = room up STARR
she is singing . child 10 sleep
As come in unawares,
From the twilight soft and deep
And over my heart IL SEEMS
There is stealing q thralaom new.
And into the land Of dreams
feel arm carried, too.
o baby upon her breast,
That she soothes In the room abovA
The name OF your dream is-rest.
The name Of my dream is-lsse
-K~ha Gregory prelat IN Houston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

Bitter Say, this slot machine is a swlhdle.
I've droppe-l five nickels into it and haven't
got ANYTHING vet
Owner of the Machine-Did you read what
It SAY, top of the machnei
Bitter No
Owner Well. do 81. then
Bitter reads Drop nickel in the slot and
coutrm the statement that al the fools are
not vet ,e,lu'~ - Lawrence American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

kansas uorse tnief ran OF = valuable
animal, a..,i h-ing closely pursued hid IN
thicket He lie I'd the horses jaw 10 proven:
his neighin1, but the animal struck hin
down. seized the fellow By the leg ani drew
him into the road, and he turned out 10 Ike u
chap with 800 reward on ms head The
sheriff dad lie far thing by the horse ~
presenting h,n with 100 bushels Of cats
Detroit Free Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
italiroaos 4 steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Trains in Eject oct.
9TH. 1883.


Until further notice trains leave Augusta as fol
lows
GOING wEsT-6-2o A. NJ for Lewiston, Rock
land. Portland, Boston and Montreal, SIS A VI. for
iiallowell and Gardiner, 10 10 A. VI. for Lewiston
Pennington, Rockland, rortln.d and Boston
200 T. NJ. for Halloween and Gardiner 3.05 T. NJ
for Brunswick, Bath Portland aud Boston. tai5
(Flsing Yankee for Portland Boston and Mon
trral, $50 +. VI for iIaliuwpll and Gardiner II 90
T. NJ. might fnilmanl Tor Lewiston. Bath, Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST 215 A. NJ. might expressl for
Skowh"gan, Bangor, Bar Iiarbor st. stephen, ST.
John and AroosiOok County; VIA A. VI. for Water
vile, SkowhcgaD. Bangor, Il. n T.. RR Houlton
and St John, i2.37 for Watervillc, 3is r. Nj
for Watersiile, skowhegan, Belfast Dcx
ter, Bangor, st. stephen. ST. John and ARGOS
took County, and on Saturdays only Mt 10 T.. NJ
for Matervilie, sunday paper train for Wntervill.
and Bangor at 9 Il A. ".
The Night Pullman Trains run .nch way every
night. Sundays included, but not TO Sknw gan gu
Monday mornings, or to kclfnst and u, Si.r or b.
yund Bangor on sunday mornings
ACCOMMODATES TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta At 10 A. NJ, i.i0 and i45P NJ, iIallowell
at ~ A. NJ, J 70 aud 0g 4. NJ.
Through tickets to California aud an points south
and West may be had Of \. n Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes aud
checking all baggage free Of expense
stops only At lallowell, Gardiner, Brunswick
and Westbrouk junction
fAlSpN TUCKER. Gen'l Manager.
f. T. BooiiiBf, Gcn'l lass, and Ticket Agt.
Portland. Oct 4. tSs9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

A Taper states that a man ratn-i Neville y
la cisseody Tor taxing "a drop too much -
nan.e., tor marrying Miss Amelia Drop
wbile lie had another ~ife ivlnZ London
TM blt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

It's an ~ ind thai blows DO ore good = % ~
say.
las . truth indisputAbe which they convey
Bat there - a saying ike better still
lis very good w ind thai blows nobody u
Chicago Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

Faith AID All Three-
-xOs a Eh.s DEAR guo<n be.
Is no.aa. ~e'u Admit:
But ss1rnu.on OF proper-
Czrst tboa tell that Of IT,
4ssA / Infaz.- r-p.i-3 xne,
To -i.as uolAing sosth:
. mir sue -FIl.lc,i and Sres rai
web think ir b both
-rrsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
Reorganization
Atchison, Topeka
Santa Fe
Railroad Company.

The BONDS Of the follow
irg named issues are In
cluded, AMI should be de.
posted for exchange, under
the Plan of Reorganization :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15

v1NO 1.ET-The two-story brick house now n.ar
Il " ready for occupancy and convenien for two
FAM les, on Niddl" street the upper tenement TO
be supplied with wn'cr from the Water Co.: also
an 'scrli.nt house suitable or n large family with
IN one half hour'- ride from kcnneh.c Bridge in
'heiseh, with stable accommodations. Also for
sale two lots on Middle street. and one Int
on sion. Il VERY dc Sirahie }. W. PATTERSON
Nov. II. 1889. nnyIod9u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25

times change, that men change, that new things
are invented, new schemes, new plans, new
uses OF corporate power, and things are going to
go on hereafter for all time and If that period
should ever come which we speak of as the mil
lenium expect the same thing viii go as
ever; the millennium people viii be study
ing ways whereby, by means OF corpo-
rate power they can circumyent their neigh
bors. Don't in your constitutions making
legislate too much IN your constitution
you are tying the hands of the people. Don't
do that 10 any such extent as to prevent the
legislature hereafter from meeting all evils that
may be within reach OF proper legislation. Leave
something FOR them; take care to put proper re-
straints them, but at the same time leave
what properly belongs to the field OF legislation
to the legislature Of the future. You have got
to trust some one il the future, and it is right
and proper that each department of govern
ment should be trusted to perform its legitimate
functions
This advice is timely for those about to
make constitution, and there is les
son in it also for some states that have
already made constitutions. In Texas,
for instance, the present constitution was
made under peculiar conditions. The
state had just emerged from the disas-
trous reconstruction period, and the con-
stitution makers, to guard against evils
from which Texas had suffered, put
many things in the organic law that
should not be there.
Some day the state will be ready to call
a convention and make a new one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25

CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM a. WILSON of
West Virginia, the ablest member of the
ways and means committee, is writing a
series Of papers in the Baltimore sun on
''Trusts and Monopolies. - The papers,
like everything produced by Mr.. Wilson,
are chaste and beautiful, in language,
thoughtful and profound. He has given
the matter much study, and he writes as
one familiar with his subject. He finds
that trusts are the outgrowth of seed
planted far back in the past, and thinks
they are more dangerous because their
roots aIc inteTtwined with those of some
of our most valued rights. He says:
.'They represent development, the latest
and most perfect developments of the
principal of combination; the last and
most successful effort of industry in its
ever continued struggle to escape from
the open sea of competition into the I'M
vexed haven Of monopoly, for where the
waves OF the one cease to play, the dead
calm Of the other has begun. The
Standard oil company, he says, is the
child OF railroad discrimination, the
original trust and the type of the system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25

ticket viii read next year-[Commerce
Record
Hogg for governor! Let the echo
ring from the Gulf TO the plains -
LGatesTilie star.
There arises IN the Eastern horizon
the shadow Of one marching TO the guber-
natoria! chair, even greater than Hogg.
That shadow viii be followed by the Hon.
Dick acknowledgements News
dealer.
The Bellville Standard threatens
Throckmorton with the opposition OF
Hubbard IS friends in case the former is
candidate for governor II Sherman
Herald.
By what authority the BeIIvfIe
Standard speaks, OF course we are not
advised, but if the Standard is so narrow
IN Its views as to wish to live on Ill
feeling then it will find itself without
strong following. We do not believe that
either eX-GOvernor Hubbard or any great
number of his friends desire the i'll
feeling engendered il '78 at Austin TO
be fostered and kept alive. We are
unable to see how any possible good is to
come of it to any one It was, i'll the
first place, the result of an indiscretion
on the part of an over-zealous partisan
who failed to realize the injury he was
doing his friend. But, whatever may
have Oeen the cause or the result OF the
feud, it is impossible that Il renewal of it
can possibly benefit any one Governors
Hubbard and Throekmorton may both
aspire to the position again, or neither
may, but no matter how that is, the
rantings Of an enthusiast ten years back
will cut very small figure in the deIib-
erations of the Democratic convention.
Matters of great Importance will be I'M
der consideration and direct the actions
of that body Mckinney Inquirer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
CASTING SR4DOWS.

Songs of praise are being sung of
Brown and Throckmorton as prospective
candidates for governor. OF course
either one is good enough for u.s. but we
feel kinder like we would like to stick in
a vote for Uncle Tom Brown II White
wright Pillow and Hammer.
The people of East Texas want TO think
about Hubbard and talk him up for gov
ernor in 1890 He would handle the
reins of government with great credit to
himself and the people of Texas - Cher
okee Herald.
II Throckmorton or taXey are candi-
dates (for goyernor) the small fry might
as well retire Wa1ahachie Enter
prise.
With either of these great statesmen
before a state convention the nomination
would be by reclamation. They are our
choice of all Texans, but we have a
slight preferences for MaXey = Parker
County News.
We are somewhat of a sameness, only
we have a decided preference for Throck-
morton. The Hon. J. W. ThTockmor-
ton would make one OF the best gov
ernors Texas has ever had = Seymour
Cresset.
Henry Exall IS friends are pushing him
to the front for governor, and should he
be nominated we viii support him with
pleasure, but we must confess that from
the present outlook the Dallas News
candidate, Attorney-General Hogg, has
the inside track.-[Cleburne Enterprise.
The Arson Western comes out boldly
for James S. HOgg for governor. Maxey
is its first choice, but Hogg is second 1t
seems that Hogg's popularity with the
people grows IN exact proportion to the
efforts of politicians, railroads and mo-
nopolistic papers to down him. IF the
railroads and big papers don t want Hogg
to be governor, they had better quit
abusing him right now. = Graham
Leader.
For attorney general, G. a. Culber-
son. That is about the way the state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
TROUPE.
The Hot Weather the Very Thing for Cotton
Supor and NoIassns Countrv.

The Hot Weather the Very Thing for Cotton
Sugar and Molasses Country.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
TROUPE, Ten. July 23.-The Christian
and Methodist Episcopal churches have
each n brand new bell.
Professor Pounds is conducting a class
in bookkeeping.
The singing school is fiourishing under
the tutorage of Professor Shoemake.
r. II. Irion, the bOokkeeper of James
R. IriOn, Is visiting relatives and friends
i'll Louisiana.
j. G. Jones, one of our merchants, is
off on a week 5 tour to Nacogdoches and
Cherokee counties.
The family of Il. G.. Henry is visiting
in the state of Louisiana
Miss Nellie Henry, the daughter of
Dr.. Henry, is absent on a Western tour.
The excessive hot weather seems to be
doing much good to the cotton crop.
Farmers are very hopeful of making q
splendid crop. Many are burning oil for
the miller lily and catch quantities of the
destructive insects. Farmers who used
them last season say there is no question
of the benfioial results. A splendid crop
of corn is already secured, while ribbon
cane is dong well. W. J. Rucker, one
of our best farmers, not only makes
splendid molasseS on his farm, but makes
several hundred pounds OF nice sugar for
sale every year. Eastern Texas can raise
all Of her mOIasses and sugar necessary
for home consumption.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25
Attention. Battery!

Dom CITY. Tex, July %.
10 the Surviving Members OF Howells Eleventh
Texas Battery, late c. 8 A:
CoMRADEs-Your committee selected
tor the purpose of designating the time
and place for holding our next annual
reunion have accepted the invitation of
the Eleventh Texas cavalry association
to go into reunion camp with them on
Thursday and Friday, August
and 2, 1889, at Sherman, Tex.
We earnestly desire that every
member of the old company meet
with Us on that occasion. Notify all Of
the boys whose residences and postof1ices
you know to be on hand, and come your
selves. Yours fraternaIly,
LEVI ELLSWORTH,
w. i. RoUTU,
b. T. FULLER,
W. T. GAss,
Committee of Arrangement.
Efforts TO secure reduced rates on all
North Texas railroads have been made.
The daily and weekly press of Texas are
requested to publish above call.
W. T. GAss,
Secretary Eleventh Texas Battery Asso-
citation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-25

IT IS said that Murat Halstead contem-
plates being a candidate for the senate.
If he does and should be elected how he
would burn tar on the fellows who voted
against his confirmation as minister to
Germany. Halstead is a fighter from up
where the creek forks the last time, and
he never lets up an enemy. If Ohio
coed Payne, let it be the field martial by
all means. His Dungency would be an
excellent Offset to the dry rot that gener-
ally characterizes the utterances of mem
bers Of the American House Of Lords.