davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-02
Drummer and Missionary.

from the New York Sun.
4 tall, full-bearded man, who sat
aext cross seat in sixth Avenue
elevated car the other evening slyly
reached over the shoulder of a young
man in front of him and dropped a
card in the strangers lap. 1t had
cost a deal of caution to accomplish
this feat without detection, and the
Call man leaned back with a happy
smile on his face. Two or three OBJ
servers glanced at him with wonder,
and to each of them in turn he passed
= card with q quick motion, as if he
wished nobody to see him in the act.
Then he smiled again with evident
satisfaction. Of course everybody
saw him, and as those who received
cards seemed surprised and amused
he had presently to dive into his
pockets and supply the carful with
documents. They were about as
large as postal cards, and these words
were printed conspicuously on the up
per half of one side:
please fill this up and place it over your
ocd before retiring to rest:]
If die tonight will go to........"..........
signed.
On the lower half were scriptural
5exts, and on the other side similar
arrangement of matter, beginning
with this:
Tbou ort TRAVELLING tn Eternitvl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-02

MISS NARY L. MoRELAND has beer
called to preach regularly in the Metho.
dist Episcopal church, Eldena, Lee
county, Ill.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-02

The Polish scholar, X. Estreicher
has finished the colossal task Of compil.
ing complete photography of the liter
allure of Poland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-02
IDAHO.

THE Marquis of Lansdowne, governor
general of India, has started for Cal
o,,f4o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-02

LOUISE, Lady Ashburton, will DO the
guests of Mss Harriet Hosmer in Bos
ton this winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-02

With common sigh of relief the
two actors sank into their respective
corners of their carriage, after seeing
Mr.. Gregory off the next morning
from Victoria. Not a single word.
was spoken. Bertha watched the
drops Of rain that trickled down the
windows. Gerard studied the back
of the coachman. They had again
become strangers.
Presently, moving accidentally,
Strickland touched his wife's arm.
81 beg your PARDON" he said.
"Pray do not mention it"
Perfect strangers! Yet both in the
silence were anxiously meditating
every event of the past few hours, re-
Numbering the most trifling impress
sions and studying all they signiied.
AS they came near cross-street the
husband asked:
"Shall I drive you to your own
house?"
81 am coming to yours, to super
intend the packing. My maid cannot
do it alone"
On arriving, Ine Wlle at once Wen1
to her chamber. Strickland, con-
scious of his utter purposelessness,
returned to the back drawing-room
and took up the paper. Bertha passed
backward and forward. Once or
twice he caught glimpse of her
moving about the room. At last he
looked up.
"You will tire yourself" he said;
cannot I:assist your"
"No, thank you. l have nearly
DONE"
"A few minutes later she came and
seated, herself on the opposite side OF
The fire, She, appeared. tired \, =. AZ |,
s ss, sss s Sss s9ssa ssSaaa 2
y thlhk ssaaAs iAssl' sssia' 'sssst
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17

m6g} gtosu, ably bye zrozu-
mianym, zapyta}, czy naokre'
Gle wszyscy zdrowi? Gdy mu
acknowledges dano odpo-
wiedz, przJbyf urzednik per-
towy-bo tym byf ow niezra-
jomy,-na okret.
Coz to znaczy?-zapyta}
kepitar.--Zdaje sic, ]akoby ca
fe miasto umierato, albo JUL
wymarfo.
-Prawie tax jest!-odpo-
wiedziat urzednik; = wczoraj
wieczora by1o dwiescie szest-
dziesiat przypadkjw.
-Jakich przypadkow?-za-
pytaf kapitan. Cay bankruct.
wa? Czy co?
Urzednik patrzat przez chwi-
le zdziwiony ma kapltana, Pc
tenn przystapil blisko do ME-
60 i odpowiedzlaf:
-Przypadkow smierci wsku'
tex cholery!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17

Pewnego pomrocznego po-
ranku, gdy gesta, niezdrcwa
mgfa mad eatem spoczywafa
miastem, wpfywem wielki O.
kret zwolna do portu. Cho-
ragiewki okretow, lezacych ma
ketwiey, pc najwiekszej czes-
ei do pofowy tylko oyfy wcia-
gniete. Ca1y port byf pusty,
jakby ~wymariy. Przybywaja
cy pedrozny tylko tn i ow-
die widzle& 4negf oblicze
ludzkie, pokazujace sic W o.
k1enku' okretu, ale to tylko
ma chwiie. Me byto slychaG
ami fargo WACO zgiefku, ami pc
dzacych kori, ami wozow Ia
downright; mkt ME posojeszy1
ma przywitanie przybywajace-
90 okretu.
Wreszcie gdy JUL sic okret
dostatecznie zblizyf do ladu,
pojawii SIC cziowle6 w porcle,
spieszuie przyblizyi sic do o.
kretu i dobywszy jak tylk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17

"a daleko piekniejsza, w}acza-
JAG juz W to patryotyzm. Jez-
dzlfem pc przecudnem 1ezio-
RE Lage dl Como. Widzafem
Terni i Tivoli, kt6rych obraz
masz W tysiecznych sen1ymen-
talnych opisaeh pedrozY. Ju-
tro przybede do Rzymu.--
,.Rzym! Rzvm! Matki i pa
nj wszystkich kesciofow, me-
gdys krolowa narodow! kaz-
dy krok przypominaf mi sfo-
wa Byrona:
nStoj! BIO stapisz pc pro-
chach cesarstwa!"
Pisaf to z Waterloo. A ia
)estem W mlesele Cezarew! a.
rzv olbrzymle Kolosseum.
Sfodkie godziny przemarze W
kosciele sw. Piotra, ma kapi-
tolu, w muzeum, W ogromnym
watykanie, PREY treskach Mi
chafa Anioia i Rafaela. Ujrze
katakumby, galerye, siedzibe
IS. Apostofow Piotra i Paw
Ia, ejczyzne OLGA cafege chrze-
scianstwa, miasto sw. Leona!
Go "a rozkosz!- -- ,
,--- Byfem W bazyli-
ce sw. Piotra. Cz,11em, 1e gi-
ne W tel olbrzymiej przestrze-
nj; ogrom jej swieta napef-
nil mic b~ojaznia.
,,Juz cafe otoczenle ma W
sobie cos uroczystege. z cias-
nych ulic j z urzedow mafych
domow wstepuje sic naraz ma
plac szerokl i obszerny, OTTO
czony dwoma W p6lkole roz-
ciaga]acemi sic rzedami ko-
lumn. Pc ka3dej stronie jest
fontanna. " posr6dku ODE
lisk egipski dumnle po1nosi
czofo. Dalel W g1ebl widaG
mase przepysznych zabudowan
z brunatnego kamienia. To
kosciof S Pietra.
ME WIEN, jak tam wszed-
lem i co rajprzod w;dzialem.
Obfita m%elody]na muzyka O.
gfuszyfa mole zmysfy. Padiem
ma kolana i modlifem sic. Me
podobna mi dec CT 0 tenn do
kfadnego oplsu; do tego po-
trzeba ehfodnie2szej fantazyi,
mnie) zaniepoke]onego serca i
bieglejszego piora, .jak mole.
Przez cafe tygodn'e bawifem
pc kllka godzin w tych swie-
tych murach. Przechodziiem
przezstronne kapl.ce, szerokle
fuki chodzliem W kolosalnycb
kru2ga nkach i pod arkadami,
bezustannie Cd drzwi wraca,
lem do wielkiego oftarza.
vBazylika sw. Piotra ME
ma nasladowanej rzezby,
wszystxo rzetelne i przepysz-
ne. Wyszukane kawafy nal
rzadszyeh marmurow, mozai-
XII, godne skarbca cesarskiego,
posagi sfawnych ludzi, setki
obrazow swietych; Aniofowie
dtuta Michala Aniofa; freski
pedzla Rafaela; przepyszne
grobowce i okazaie pomnixi,
Kosciof sw. Piotra to tron
chwafy ziemskie]-nie - VIE
ce), jak: to swlqtynia Pana
nan Pany!"---
pBy}em przedstawiony Oh
Gu swietenu. Laskawy, do
bry i skromny, jak dzlecie "a.
daf MI Ojciec sw. ki]ka pytai
co do mego kraiu rodzinnego.
W koncu udzielit mi bfogosia.
wienstwa. To pamiatka ma ca.
lie 2ycie!---"
x.
Pewnego pemrocznego po'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17

" kilka minut potem wy
szedf Norman Ruthyen ma po-
kfad. Poniewaz W catym por-
Gle ME widziaf ami jednego po-
wozu, pestanowif pieszo udaG
sic do najbli1szej stacyi pocz-
towel, a pc rzeczy swe przys.
Tao nazajutrz. Zawiadomi1 o
tenn kapita1a i opuscil okret.
z rozrzewnieniem powitaf OF
czysta ziemie, W ktorej mat
ka jego spoczywafa. Nasam-
prod pestanowif p6js6 do
Florentyny.
Idac przez ullce n%admorska,
spotkaf czterech ludzi nlosa
cych lektyke, zakryta mate
rya W niebieskie pasY. ME
zawodnie zanosza cherego do
lazaretu," pomyslat soble. Ale
zaledwie postapif o kilku kro-
kow, nopotkaf druga lektyke,
a potem zaraz trzecla. To mu
podpadfo. Gdy wszedl ma uli,
ce Broadway, ujrzat idacego
pred soba robotnika, niosa-
cego tygielek z klejem. Czfo-
wicklow temu ME byfo snaG
bardzo spieszno, DO wolnym
szedf Grokiem, tax IL Norman
sadzif, Re jeszcze bardzo rych-
10. Spoirzai ma zegarek, ale
ten wskazywat godzlne osma,
a jednsk robotDik szedf TAX
wolno-w Ameryce, gdzie u
kazdego czas to pieniadz! Nor
man spojrzaf naokofo siebie;
wszystkie kramy byfy pozamy-
kane. Kilka tylko osob, ktore
tn i owdzie pokazaiy sic ma
ullcy, spiesznym krokiem u
chodzi}y da)ej.
uMusi to jeszcze bye rych.
TO; zegarek moi niezawodnie
zle nastawiony," pomys]al So
bic Norman. Ale gdy pre-
chodzif okofo kosclofa sw.
Paw}a, zegar uderzyf ma os-
ma godzine. W tel chwili u
padf pred MIN ow robotnik ;
padaiac odwrocil sic i polka
zaf twarz ktore] sinosc, zacis.
niete usta i wywrocone oczy
zdradzafy wake smiertelna.
Norman czempredzej fobiegl
ku MENU, ale zanim doszed}:
zblizyfo sic czterech ludzl i
nieszczesliwego biedaka WHO.
Ayli do lektyki.
Go to znaczy?- zapytaf
Norman jednego z tych luJzi.
-P.zybytem doriero dis 2
rama do mlasta, ! juz pol tu-
zina tak,ch lektyk widzialem.
Cholera!
Teraz sfohce przebilo sic
przez mgfe. Norman zatrzy-
mai sic ma chwile, DO utica
przejezdzaf karawan z clafem,
a "a MIN iedyny powez. Ma
lnnem miejscu widziaf, jak lu-
dzle rozsypywali niegaszone
wapno, ktorego ostry zapach
pc catem rezchodzif sic mics
Gle. Niezadfugo zbli3yi sic dru-
gi orszak zafobny, albo racze)
jedyny karawan z cialem, DO
Mkt "a trumna ME postepo-
wal; nieboszczyk opuszczocy
byf Cd w%szystkich. Jeden tyl-
ke pozostaf mu wlerny PREY
jacle!: pies biedny, ktory
smutny re spuszczonym them,
szedl "a ciatem, Cd czasu do
czasu podnoszac glove i wy
JAG 4afosnie.
Take byio %przywitanle Nor.
mana W ojczyznie!
! (Ciag dalszy nastqpi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-17
Ma lONO MATKI
Powiese Amerykanska.
(Ciag dalszy).
VIII.

Ia kilka tygodn' ekefo 60
dziny jedenastej pred poiud-
MEM zawitaf O. Fryderyk do
domu PAM Singleton. W sa-
Ionic by}o trzech panow. ME-
zadtugo weszfa tel Florenty-
ma.
-Jak sic masz moe die
cie,-rzekf, serdecznie sciska-
jas jej dion. -Cdz dasz mi "a
dobre wiadomosci, ktore CT
przyneszs?
--Dobre wiadomosci?- "a
pytala Florentyna.-Od kogo?
CO.. takiego? cd Normana?
TAX est,-potwierdzit ka-
p1an, oddajac jei paczke pa
plerow.
Zjawienie sic Florentyhy
spowodo waio pewne porusze-
ME pomiedzy obecnemi pana-
mi. Niechetnie widocznle po-
zostawall obok panny Single
ton a cheeia2 z MIA roma
wall, to jednakowoz oezy swe
zwracali ma drugi konlec sa-
lonu, gdzie byla Florentyna.
@. Fryderyk zblizyf sic do pan.
ny Singleton, ably z ala po-
movie; z tel sposobnesci sko-
rzystali owl panowie, ably sic
zblizyc do nauezycielki. Jeden
po druglm usuwai Sic cd cor
kl domu, al wszyscy Floren-
tyne otoczyli, kt6rei by'oby
by1o przyjemniej, gdyby SIC
9 MIA ME troszczyli, wiedzla1a
BOWEN z doswiadczenia, ze
gniew z powodu takiego wy
noszenia jej mad corke domu,
zawsze ma niej dotkliwie sic
odbjat. Ale z drugle] strony
by}a tel Florentyna kobleta, i
ME pozostawala oboletna ma
grzecznose, jaka ia otaczano;
Panne Singleton gnlewaia
ia zamiana. Siwy starzec ola
mel, a trzej n,todzi panowie ola
nauczycielki, to lichym IDA
wafo sic jej podzia}em. W "a
dasaniu zaledw'e odpowiadata
na p~ytania O. Fryderyka, q
lyle ME miafa wychowanla
taktu, be niechec swa JAYNE
okazywafa. Ma uwage KAPPA
ma o cholerze odpowiedziata:
My sic zbytecznie ola nle]
ME smucimy, moi panic; ma
my dosy6 zgryzoty W domu
-Wydaje mi sic to prawie
niepodobiehstwem, odrzekf
starzec.- Gdybym sic ME oba.
vial zarzutu niedyskretnoscl,
zapytalbym 0 powod tych
zgryzot. :.
-Zuchwala sfu3ba i papi-
styczne nauczycielki, = byfa
dobitna odpowiedz.-Mpie sic
zdaje, lie parma Ruthven mo-
glaby W swoim pokoju rrzy]'
mowaG swoich gosci.
-Florentyna zaptonifa sic.
o. Fryderyk zbli2yl sic dc
niei.
Id przeczyta6 listy bra
ia dziecko m,je,-rzekf Cd
prowadzaiac ia do drzwl.
-PodW1adnl Wlelkle era
maja pretensye! = zauwazyfa
parma Singleton zadasana, F."
czasie przykrego milczen'a,
kt6re ncstapiio. - Me rozI-
miem tego, iak MONA nau-
czycielee wiekszY oddawat
szaeunek, iak mnie.
Podajemy tn wyjatkiz listt
Normana, pisaneko do slostr)
z Wfecb:
w galeryach myslaiem
Tebie, droga Flecciu. Edyt'
Gray ~zaimowafem sic W nays
ZACH, gdy stafem samotny nj
balkonie starego pafacu, obla
nv swiatfem ksieayca. Byien
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
a CENTURY'S PROGRESS.
Growth Of the Catholic Church in the
United States.
Address OF Cardinal Gibbons at the Laying OF
the Corner Stone of the New St
Peters Church.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-On the occa-
sion OF the laying of the corner stone of
ST. Peter 5 new Catholic church yester-
day, which was attended by elaborate
ceremonies, Cardinal Gibbons delivered
an address, in which he said:
"About seventy years ago st. Peter s
old church was dedicated to Almighty
God by a modest congregation. But the
new. church viii surpass the old one in
grandeur and magnifcence, and, in
deed, the two, placed in comparison,
afford us beautiful and significant type
of the progress of the Catholic religion
III the United States On the
10th of next November we viii celebrate
in the city of Baltimore the one hun
dredth anniversary of the establishment
of the hierarchy in the United States aud
of the appointment of Bishop Carroll to
be the first bishop of the see of Balti-
more We cannot review the history of
the last century and of that great event
which we are about to commemorate
without being filed with profound graft
tude to Almighty God, who wrought such
great things at the hands of his servants,
and, at the same time, without grave
responsibility to walk in the footsteps of
our fathers in the faith.
"When Bishop Carroll was consecrated
in 1890, the whole United States con-
tanned not quite four million inhabit-
ants. The Catholic population was then
estimated at about forty thousand
souls, including a small but heroic band
of missionary priests. chiefly, If not ex-
clusiveIy, belonging to the Society of
Jesus. Churches there were none in
those days, unless we are to designate
by that title the modest houses of wOr-
ship which were erected for the
accommodation of the faithful
Hospitals, there were none, abso-
lutely none. There was but one seat of
learning for the Catholic ministry
throughout the length and breadth of
the United States, and that was George
town college, just then founded Thanks,
brethren, to the oyerruling Providence,
and to the blessings which God has thrown
upon our country, and to the beneficence
and inviting character of our civil and
political institutions, the United States
now contains population of 65, 600, 900
of inhabitants, and thanks also to the
ffuctifying influence Of the Holy Spirit,
we can count to-day a Catholic pOpula-
ton in the United states of 9 900 600.
owe have 5000 clergymen minIstering
to the faithful, 10 900 churches and chap
els. We have $50 colleges and acade-
mics for the higher education of youth of
both sexes, and we have several hundred
asyIums and hospitals for the moral,
mental and spiritual maintenance of the
youth of both sexes, and for the allevia-
ton of every phase of suffering mankind.
rejoice in the growth and prosperity of
the Catholic religion, because l am con-
WINGED that the growth of the Catholic
faith in this country will more than
auy other means promote the welfare
and stability of our American institu-
tions.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
COOPER DECLINES.
Lucrative Position for an Assis-
tant Professorship.
specfal TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 18.-Dr. T. D.
Wooten, president of the board of re-
gents Of the State university, to-day
notified Hon. 0. II. Cooper, present
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, of his election to the chair of assis-
tant professor OF Latin Professor
Cooper declined to accept in the follow
ing note in reply to DR.. WoOten:
regret to state that the appointment
falls so far short of my expectations that
I am impelled to decline it. 1t was Ger
tainly fair presumption that 1 could not
be expected to resign my present honor
able aud better-paying position for so
subordinate place as a mere assistant
professorship at $1,000 yearly even in the
university of Texas.
The regents say the income of the uni
versity does net justify their making the
position a full prOfessOrship which COW
ers pending salary which Mr.. Cooper ex-
pected, and which he would have ac-
cepted.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
EYES OF GREAT MEN.
People of the Highest Civilization Have
Eyes of Blue or Gray.

People of the Highest Civilization Have
Eyes OF Blue or Gray.
An oculist who has made the human
eye a study for thirty years, and who has
examined many famous mems eyes, de-
clared the other day, says the Philadel-
phia Press. that the thoroughbred
American" eye was steel blue in color.
Would you say that black eyed and
brown eyed men are deficient in in
tellect?''
"'NOt that, to be sure, since history
has afforded some examples of able men
whose eyes possessed this pigment. But,
undeniahly, among the people of higher
civilization eyes grow lighter in hue, and
there are to-day far more blue-eyed per-
sons than there were century ago. If
you will be at pains to inquire the color
of the eyes of Bismarck Gladstone, Hux-
ley, VlrchOw, Buchner, Renan. in fact =,
of any of the living great, as well as of
the great army of the dead who in life
distinguished themselves, you will learn
that most of them have, or had, eyes of
blue or gray. 1t has seemed to me that
the pigment is in the way, that it OBJ
scures the objects presented to the visual
organ, and that the. aspiring mind, seek
ing the greatest light, cast it off.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Bob Younger's Funeral.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. 20.-The re-
mains of Bob Younger, who died IN
prison at Saltwater, Mimi. were brought
here last night by Miss Rita Younger
and conveyed to-day to Lees Summit
No, where Mrs. Belle Hall, sister of the
deceased, lives. The funeral services
were conducted by A. B. Francisco of
the Presbyterian church. The interment
took place in the cemetery where the
mother of the Younger boys is buried.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LETTER.
In Which He Asks that no More Patents Issue
to the Houston and Texas Central Railway,
GENERAL LAND OF FICE.

The following explains itself:
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE, }
AUSTIN. TEX. Sept. 10, 1883.
Hon. X. NJ. Hall, Commissioner General Land
Office:
DEAR SIR-The attention of this de-
partment has been drawn to the fact that
the Houston and Texas Central railroad
company has recently placed all lands
claimed by il on the market for sale };
that 1t is now fast dispOsing of them by
quit claim deeds; that it is procuring
patents to them as fast as possible, and
also to the lands claimed by the Waco
and Northwestern railroad by it as as
signse.
Impelled by a sense of duty and pro-
priety as we'll, this department begs to
ask that no more patents claimed by that
company receive your signature for the
reasons:
l. That this department deems the as
signment of the Waco and Northwestern
claim to the Houston and Texas Central
railroad company, illegal and unauthOP-
lied; and that the lands sought TO be
conveyed thereby never in fact or in law
were earned from the state by said Waco
and Northwestern.
2. That most if not all the certificates
to the Houston and Texas Central rail-
road company show that it has obtained
sixteen sections to the mile for ''sidings
and switches in addition to every lineal
mile of road completed under the law 3,
thereby acquiring improperly nearly one
million acres of land more than it was en-
titled TO. Action to settle these Ques-
tons in court has thus far been delayed
on account of other important heavy
litigation and other duties that require
the undivided attention of the force in
this department.
Feeling that you have never been fully
advised of the premises, this letter is
with the profoundest respect, addressed
to you. Your obedient servant,
J. 5. HOGG,
Attorney General.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
GRAPEVINE.


SpeCldl 10 the GaZeLLe-
GRAPEVINE, TEX, Sept. 18.-The
army worm has made its appearance in
this locality in large numbers and is de-
stroying the cotton crop in a fearful man
ner. There VIII be no top crop this
season about this place
Business has fallen off here to a large
extent since the recent heavy rain.
Miss Gussie Hestar of Homer, La. 10
visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. H A. Lewis
of this place.
The school at this place opened last
Monday with sixty scholars.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
THE JUTE BAGGING WAR.
Using the Inhibited Fabric-Farm-
PrS Dafarmined.

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 20.-The bitter
ness of the farmers of this state against
the jute baggIng trust seems to be on the
increase. Illustrative of this a roll of
iute bagginG belonging to Eli Gilbert of
Smith county, was taken from
his gin and burned. IN some counties
alliances have met and passed resolutions
directing the expulsion from the order of
any members using jute bagging, mem
bers declaring that they had rather wait
and take the risk of getting cotton bag
ging. If this rule is followed to any
large extent it will keep much of the
cotton out of the market until late, as
the supply of cotton bagging on hand is
very limited, and it viii be late in the
season before it can be procured TO any
great extent. Farmers in many sections
are very determined.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
CLEVELAND ON THE TARIFF.
He Is Pleased at the Action of the Different
Democratic Conventions on the Subject.

Democratic Conventions on the Subject.
New YORK, Sept. ia reporter for
the CommerciaI-A Advertiser having asked
ex-President Cleveland for his opinion on
the action of several recent Democratic
state conventions in approving. the tariff
reform plank of the last national Demo-
cratic convention, Mr.. Cleveland ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with
these evidences that the attitude of the
Democrotio party on this question
was still courageous, consistent and ag-
gressive. He thought that a careful
examination Of the tariff question by the
people was bearing good fruit, and that
all indications pointed TO the triumph of
the Democratic party IS view on the sub
iect
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

fingered in agony until this morning,
when she died a post mortem this
afternoon located the missing teeth Sc
curely lodged in Hher windpipe. Two
teeth were fastenef to a silver plate
Mr.. DunsfOrd until recently lived at
Franklin, near Newark, y. J., and
moved here to take the superintendency
of the Reading paper mill company.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Frost &C. Lnrre -

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. I8.-Reports of
temperature 20 the signal service
bureau Indicate that frost fell last night
over p large area. The states and por-
tions of states included in the frost belt
we're Northern Kansas, Northern Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin. Nebraska and points further north
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
SWALLOWED HER FALSE TEETH.
A New Jersey Lady's Merriment Succeeded by
Long Agony and Death.

READING, Pa. Sept. I8.-Mrs. Fran
ces Dunsford aged thirty-two, wife of
George H. Dunsford, was carried out Of
the Academy of Music Tuesday night in
an unconscious condition. She had been
laughing inordinately at the play when
suddenly she tainted and fell back in
her chair. Her false teeth were miss
ing, and it was apprehended that she
might have swallowed them. The Iady
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Fire at BIineoIa.

Special to the Gazette.
MISEoLA, TEX. Sept % This morn
ing about O'Clock the City bakery was
entirely destroyed by fire. This was the
property of NJ. Henrietta, whose net loss
was about five hundred dollars.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

The wanton slaughter of birds in
Florida led to an increase in the number
of snakes. The pond birds are great de-
stroyers of the reptiles