davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

r AND Office at Ironton, Missouri,
ADecember 26, 1889. Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention TO make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge Of the
Circuit Court, or in his absence, the Clerk
Of said Court, at Marble Hill, Bo llinger
county, Mo-, on Saturday, FEBRUARY 18th,
1890, viz
Lilbun Page HID. Entry No. 72S3 for the
northwest quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 5, township 81, north range 10
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
a. ]. Lincoln, ". D. Patton David Hartle
and F. NJ. Cole. All Of Scopus P o Bol,
linger County Missouri.
v9n54 JACOB T AXE, Register
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16

"A man can be longer starv-
ing to death on a farm than in
any other business" but then
we are not on the farm to feed
the world and starve ourselves.
We are there to succeed as men
in other branches of buiness
succeed, by making a profit on
that We produce. That is all
we ask, and that we demand.
We have had enough of the
starving business; have done
enough toward making million
aires and now intend to have a
share in the profits. This is an
age of trusts and combines, and
we have trusted to combines
long enough.--Ru1al world.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16

If amy statesman is wise
enough to evolve a law which
shall b. constitutional and yet
successfully prohibit gambling
in grain and other products Of
the farm, says .. G. Farmer, he
will deserve well Of the nation.
1t is this iniquitous practice
that works much of the mis-
chief of to day. The stock
boards where these gamblers
meet is in no sense better OF
more moral than the gambling
dens where gambling pure and
simple is done. Not one parti-
Gle! And yet these hypocriti.
cal gamblers are always on
their dignity and pose as pill
lars of the church and saviors
of society.--Ex.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16

"Say," said tho hotel.keep-
er to the reporter, iii there IL
ono thing | do get tired Of IT'S
the way the people have OF tell
Ing me how tO run u hotel.
One fellow says | ought to do
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16
MRS. ELI LUTES.
Milllner and DresslMakef.
Lutesville, MO.

We keep on hand a well-selec-
ted stock of Hats, BOnnets
and Trimmings of all kinds.
Also Il full line of Ladies' Fur
nishlng Goods.
Parties desiring anything in my
line should call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
S-25.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16

When a farmer has worked
from May till December to raise
a crop of corn and hauls it four
to ten miles to town and Sells
1t for from II to % cents he has
not made much profit unless he
has, like the South Corlinian re-
ported in a recent issue, made
his 25O bushels to the acre.
Let us see, fifty bushels Of corn
to the acre sold for $3.50.
Cost of Il man and team four
days hauling to town, one dol
lar for man, q dollar and q half
for team per day, $40, and
we haven't much left to pay for
eight months work and use of
land.-Colman's Rural World.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-01-16

Girardeau Tuesday.
Ora Thornburgh has return
ed home from Texas.
The cold wave struck this
vicinity Sunday night.
We will accept corn or
wheat on subscription.
Coffee receipt: Make clear
as crystal and strong as love.
The hardest rain of the
season fell here Sunday even
ing.
The Trade Centre will buy
your County warrants. Go
there.
j. T. Wells shipped a car
load of nice hogs to St. Louis
this week.
If you want good jewelry
and cheap jewelry, 60 to DIR.
A. Sanders drugstore.
The Newsboy says that
some of the wheat in Scott
county is in the joint.
The Farmers and Labor
ers' Union held a two-days' ses-
sion in the courthouse last week.
"A son of Hank Boss who
once lived here has been visit
ing VIM. Norman near Latin.
Remember that we want one
hundred-thousand rail road ties
Immediately. Sample Il Kin
der.
Elder Reed talked to the
Sunday School children at the
Presbyterian Church Tuesday
night.
DIR. A. Sander keeps the
freshest and most select assort-
ment Of drugs and patent med
icines.
Wheeler and Alliance goods
are going at Wheeler and AL
llance prices at w. s. Kings,
LuteSville.
We learn from the city pa.
pers that pension has been
granted to VIM. r. Underwood
Of Bollinger Mills.
Fall is here, and so is the
largest steck Of mems Boots
and Shoes for Fall wear, at
W.. s. Kings.
Their has been considerable
meat spoiled in this and other
counties by the continued warm
and wet weather.
LOOKOUT-For cold wealth
er! Also lookout for the unpre
cedented bargains in Ladies
Cloaks at w. s. Kings, Lutes
vile.
-Don't-don't buy anything
in the jewelry line until yo,
have examined the stock auc
prices at DR.. A. Sanders drug
store.
The widow Thornburgt
has sold the Lawrence farm t(
lsham Teeters of Castor. Mr.
u. is a good citizen and will be
gladly welcomed to this section
Ever and anon there trans.
piers something new under the
sun The latest thing is tht
crushing bargains in Ladies
Wrappers at w. s. Kings
Lutesville.
We have been informed
that TIE notorious Bill Spiv;
was shot and killed in an al
tprcation a few days ago a
Hunter on the Cape Girardeat
railroad.
To be hoodwinked is very
unpleasant to any lady; but tt
be well and nicely hooded is
pleasure to all of them-hence
go to Kings. Lutesville. ladies
for your hoods.
"A French physician recon
mends as a sure cure for dys
pepsia that patients hold thei
breath as long as possibl
several times per day. Thu
may help, but a sure cure woule
be to hold your breath all da,
day long.
"A few short moons and on
hill sides will be spotted wit
the folks tobogganning: Blu
even right now Toboggans can
not be bought anywhere q
cheap as they can at w. s
Kings, Lutesville.
"A New York lawyer esti
mates that one witness out {
every fifteen put on the stan
commits perjury, and that th
number Of peunrers averag
fifty per dny in the Unite
States. It Is rare, indeed, thu
any one Is tried for the crime
aud this makes 1t not only u
easy matter, but u safe one
Is safer than lying to q hacl
man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
shipments have been consigned directly

shipments have been consigned directly
TO Hamburg and other European points.
Besides the large number of local seed
and those received IN wagons, l45 cars
OF seed have been shipped in from
abroad. The payroll numbers forty
i've operatives.
The Cypress lumber company of Jeffer-
son filed Its charter at Austin Tuesday
The incorporators are Pratt s. Mundy of
Jefferson, and Orr & Perkins of Dallas.
The company has a capital of $50 900.
The mills are now in course of erection
on Little Cypress, about four miles FROM
Jefferson.
The Laredo foundry and machine works
under its new proprietor, Mr.. R. E.
Sanford, will soon be ahead Of any like
concern in the state, says the Times.
Preparations are now being made to
place $1,000 worth of additional machinery
IN the plant and the force of workmen
will be increased to about sixty men.
Col. Andrews and Mr.. J. s. Alexan-
der of San Antonio, offered to the board
appointed to locate the new United
States arms factory, fifty acres of land
at the junction of the Southern Pacific
and International and Great Northern
crossing in that city, provided that the
three months, aud the appropriation for
factory made within one year after the
acceptance of the proposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The young men of Mckinney have or
gauzed a brass band, and Will soon be
thoroughly equipped.
The Central Texas medical association
has on foot plan for the establishment
in Waco of O medical library aud mu-
scum. The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held there on January ID.
The annual international races of Ell
PasO County Fair association will be held
this year December 8 to 90 inclusive.
The purses aggregate about $4,000 AMI
are given for trOtting, pacing aud run
ming. The Mexicaus across the river at
JuareZ will celebrate their usual fiesta at
the same timd with the usual Mexican
sports.
HAMILTON, Nov. 13.-Our town has a
severe attack of measles and mostly of
the serious kind. one death has re-
suited. The school is lightly attended.
James Dempstor and r. w. ScoggIn
have purchased the Iron livery stables.
Ex-Sheriff j. w. Massie has moved back
to his farm. Our town now affords a
brass band. Joe E. Williams is now on
q visit to his parents in Bell county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.


Mr.. J. H. Taylor and Miss Ollie
Mounts, Decatur, November 10.
MIR. J. C. Payne and Miss Adolphus
Palmer, Decatur, November 10.
Mr.. G. Nj. Stotts ard Miss Bessie
scaggs, Decatur, November IL.
Mr.. q. w. Foster and Miss Francis
Privitt, Decatur, November IL.
Mr.. j. A. Hines and Miss Rosina Ed
mondson, Decatur, November II.
Mr.. J. P. Tatum and Miss Lillian r.
johnson, Decatur. November IL.
Mr.. L. n. Denham aud Miss NJ. c.
Conner, Livingston, November 10.
Mir. Henry Franks and Miss Martha
Darden, Livingston, November 10.
MIR. Alien Ward and Miss Babe Gill
more. Livingston, November IL.
Mr.. d. D. Harrison and Mrs. NJ. F.
Ezell. near Alvarado. November 6.
Mr.. W. r. Smith aud Miss Frances L.
BreedIove, Fisher county, November g.
Mr.. G. W. Williams and Miss Parlu
Sparks. Carbon, November 6.
Mr.. f. A. Stuart and Miss Annie Orr,
Rock wall. November G.
Mr.. Hamilton and Miss Laura Spoonts,
Bolton, November 6.
Mr.. n. 6. Moore and Miss Laura Por-
ter, Bolton. November
Mr.. Frank Tharp and Miss Alice
Owens. Bolton, November 9.
Mr.. l.. E. CASTOR and Miss Lulu john
son, Corsicana, November 5.
Mr.. J. d. Wolf and Miss Temple Air
hart, Corsicana, November I.
Mr.. J C. Ellis and Miss Roaa King
Waco, November 6.
Mr.. John Conway and Miss Viola Mar
tin, Waco, November 8.
Mr.. Miles Parker and Miss Emma Nc
Donald, Bolton, November 49,
Mr.. G. W. Kyle and Miss Callie Stone,
Commerce, November 8.
Mr.. J. NJ. wilkins and Miss Lou
Spence. Commerce, November 8.
MIR. n. j. Ramsower aud Miss Annie
Rageus, Commerce, November 8.
Mr.. John Stephens and Miss Sarah
Miller. Commerce, November 8.
Mr.. J. NJ. Gilbrsith and Miss Jessie
Bell, Commerce, November 10.
Mr.. f. NJ. McCarter and Mics Mary L.
Morris, Commerce, November 10.
Mr.. Thnd Stephens and Miss Maggie
Peeles, Commerce, November 10.
Mr.. Frank Watkins and Mrs. Fanny
Taylor. Commerce, November IL.
Mr.. J. s. Nicely and Miss Matte
Speight, Commerce, November IL.
Mr.. J . H. NJ. Perdne and Miss II. l..
Green. Commerce. November II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
HONDURAS REVOLUTION.
Olution at On End-Sanch VIII be
Shot for HIS Treachery.

Special to the Gazette.
LA LIBERTAD, Nov. 15.-Bogran, who
was driven from TegulegaIps by Gen.
Sanchez on the evening of the 9th, re-
turned with a few followers to small
town, Tamara, thirty-six miles from
Teguiegalpa. There he was joined by
roops coming from Stabarbara and
Comayagua. He, with these, marched
toward Tegnlegalpa, arriving there with
400 men on the night of the 18th. Next
morning be was joined by Gen. Bardales
from Amarola with 200 men. Receiving
no news of the movement or position of
Gen. Morala's division, Bocran at
tackled the CITY, carrying the
heights by assault and capturing
three pieces of artillery aud driving
Sanchez and his forces into the Quartet of
resistance, they were compelled 10 sur
render and Sanchez captured. This will
probably end the revolution in Hon.
duras. The country Is generally peace
full, and the symphthies Of the people
are with Bograu. 1t is reported that
Sanchez, while temporarily i'll power,
shot two ministers of Bogran 8 cabinet,
one of which was Simon Martinez.
Sanches will undoubtedly be shot for his
treachery.
Salvador is neutral, but will protest
against Interference from other coun-
tries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
INITIAL RECITAL.

Concert at Huffman Hall by the Pupils Of the
Fort Worth Conservatory Of Music.
Notwithstanding the iuclement weather
that has prevailed the greater part Of
the week and eliminated in thoroughly
rainy Saturday, there was fair
audience gathered at Huffman hall in
the afternoon to hear q recital by the
pupils of the Fort Worth conservatory Of
music.
The rendition of what may be termed
classic music was exceptionally good
and the selections, vocal and instrument
tai. were carefully interpreted, showing
the effect of excellent training on the
part of the various professors. The
violin solos were especially worthy of
notice, as that instrument responds so
exactly, and Is soulful or expression
less in obedience to the player. The
younger violinists, Miss Myrtle Canady
and Master George Lusk, showed appre-
henson of the composer idea in q re-
markable degree.
Miss Virginia Burrows sang with rare
sweetness and precision the exquisite
song, "Sweetheart.
The piano pupils, by their delicacy of
touch, accuracy in reading and express
siou, reflected credit on the conscientious
work done by their excellent teachers,
Professors Elder and Hall.
1t is the intention of the professors in
the conservatory to hold these musicales
monthly, and they deserve the encour-
agement good audiences afford. These
concerts Will serve to stimulate pupils
and to permit parents and others inter-
ested to watch the improvement made
from month to month. Miss Peters and
Professors Elder, Hall, Bayrboffer and
Lusk fully deserve all the commentator
so freely bestowed upon their initial
effort in the cause of good music. There
is promise in the work of Saturday of
rapid advance IN the line of musical
culture in Fort Worth, and also an as
surance that the means of acquiring 1t
are here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
THE POOR AND NEEDY.
Work Being Done by the Bethel ilss'O1-LN'
dences of Substantial Interest
Donations.

A gentleman has offered to give Tor
woman's home lot on Samuels avenue
near the orphans home. The lot .
finely situated and he's frontage Oh -''
feet and 100 feet deep, with two houses
on the lot. One hOu5e can he used I'-
Industrial works, and the other Y. '-
home. The place will be InphutneH'
to the charity of Fort Worth. 1t Is hec-'
sary to raise about $1,000 to enlnr-7 OH
of the houses and fit it for tH- nome
The Bethel committee are so!Ic''l.-
funds for the purpose, as the FEop7...,
can be secured If the public VIII susan
the work. The industrial nome i ~
tended will give employment u M
poor, deserving women who ueed III ~,
It is hoped the people of the cry
work and give and secure tins PROV.
and grand work. Biz. l.. W. Beuoo" :,
collecting subscriptions made at Da-te'
arbor in August towards TINS
Moneys will be gladly receITea " Int ton
by Mr.. w. J. Boaz, Office on ii'-'
street. .ba
Col. A. J. Chambers has presen's.I go
Bethel with a lot, in his locality W.. .sal
a chapel will be erected, for tn9 d. -.
Sunday-school and services. Ins'T ~
eral donations speak the interest fsl' y
the people in Bethel work. ..,.
The Bethel is preparing for L,i4 baos
giving dinner for the children anu so
to establish bureau OF assoc'a.s N,;ii..
tiles. They are caring for poor In tbs
and many sick and destitute ~ o' ssrdIs
CITY. The income of the Bethei Is no. and
their rent money by subscrlp'l'a,'tt oo5.
the kind people are urged to san' farpi.
provisions of of ell kinds, tuei' and
ture, old clothes, blankets anu BUY
every available useful article ., The
Donations or word can be ielI s.a Of
store of Collins & Armstrong ou,' NJ.
W. J. Boaz or with Mr.. Hodges IFS.
Mendsl, who will call and get such t,. si1s
In the midst of building fine Gnu msy
houses, and Christmas festivities, or The
the pressing needs of the Bethel ;,a wors
poor be thought of; and the n0O. .Ios be
of doing for tbs distressed anu
carried on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

German Evangelical st. Johns church-Cal.
houn street, between Ninth ami Eleventh.
Rev. Carl F. Baumann, pastor. The memory
OF Luther's reformation will be celebrated to-
day, if it does not rain. Services al 1889 a. M.
Sunday-school at a
First Baptist church Corner Taylor and Third
streets. Services at Ii a. m. and p. m.
Sund ay-schooi at $3.50 a. m. Strangers invited
J. Morgan Wells. pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Corner of
TAYLOR and Fifth streets. r. NJ. Tinnon,
Fakes. superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m.
and 1880 p. m. by Rev. DIR. Grider of Bowling
Green. KY. Christian Endeavor society meets
at $50 p. All are we! come.
Christian Church-Corner Sixth AMI Th-ock-
morton streets. There viii be preaching morn
ing and evening. Subject in the morning:
''1he Law of Spirtu Growth:' in the even
ing: Finding and Bringing Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. \ cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Unitarian church-Rev. y. Schultz minister
Meets in Huffman 3 hall every Sunday morning
at II O'Clock. Subject this morning: s.II. The
Future Life Sunday school at / a. m. Miss
Nettie Hall, accompanied by Professor Ault,
will play at the Unitarian church this morning
at II o clock.
Broadway Baptist church-Sunday-school at
$50 a. M w. ID. Thomson, superintendent.
Preaching II a. m. and $50 p. Subject OF
morning sermon. Balm Of Gilead.' The
evening sermon will be addressed specially to
young people. A. E. Baten, pastor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
Mr.. J. N. McLsod and Mrs. n. A.

Mr.. J. NJ. McLsod and Mrs. n. A
Ross, Commerce, November II.
Mr.. Lem Edgar and Miss Edith Faul-
coner. Cuero, November 10.
| Mr.. w. P. Gribble and Miss Allie
Hickson. Gainesville. November L.
MIR. ]. "A. Whitehurst and Miss Katie
Upton, Austin, November Is.
| Mr.. g. A. Armstrong and Miss Minnie
4. Johnson, Sherman, November II.
Mr.. Allen Lane and Miss Kate Horn
| Sherman, November IA.
Mr.. j. A. Barker and Miss Mollie
| Collins, S'epheuvile, Novem Der Is.
| Mr.. Bird Henson and Miss Rena
Hickey, Stephenvi!le, November IS.
MIR. James Byars and Miss Tony WILL
lis, Cuero, November II.
Mr.. Joseph Edzel and Miss Cecilia
Philip. Halletsville, November Il.
Mr. G. NJ. Seburn and Miss Snlie Crit
tenden, Glidden, Noyetnbe 10.
Mr.. X. B. Long and Miss Plnkie L.
Cobb, Cuero, November 10.
Mr.. j. a. Newman and Miss Julia A.
Terry, Cuero, November I.
Mr.. Edmund Waugemann and Miss
Ida HOLMAN, Freisburg, November -.
Mr.. Walter Wood and Miss Rosa
Lundy, Denison, November IS.
MIR. James Pinam and Miss Frances
JordOn, Emory. November {.
Mr.. McCord and Miss Matte Bond,
Elmo. November 10.
MIR. Thomas J Bryan and Miss Zephia
White, Wilbarger county, November 8.
Mr.. r. G. Mattox and Miss Augusta
Bishop, Greenville. November IL.
Professor j NJ. Mcleod aud Mrs. n.
]. Ross, Greenville, November IL.
Mr.. S. NJ. Allen and Miss Mattings,
Spanish Fort, Novem Der ..
Mr.. J. E. Patton and Miss Dallie
Richardson. DaingeItield, November 49,
Mr.. Frank Lindeman and Miss Ider
Stage!i"h, near Bartlett. November u
Mr.. John S. Williams and Miss Win
ME Anderson. Pamela. November u
Mr.. Joseph ,-edtusohe and Miss
Francis Miller, Hallettsville, November
IL.
Mr.. March Latson and Miss Darkis
Mungum, Brennan, November ..
Mr.. Willis Bigsby and Miss Mary A.
Allen, Brennan, November 9
Mr.. Edward Blum and Miss Anna
Jahnke, Brennan, November 10.
Mr.. Martin Goty and Miss Elizabeth
Zeintek, BRENNAN, November 10.
MIR. Julius Schmieger aud Miss Emilio
Grabachek, Brenham, November IL.
MT. Miles y " OrtOu ana MISS Anne
Wlllingham, BRENNAN, November u.
DEATHS.
M. Clyde Tyson, Maysfeld, Novem-
Der 7.
Miss Mackie Davidson, Livingston,
November II.
Miss Alice Ray, near Alvarado, No
vember 8.
Mr.. j. C. Wood, Waco, November 49,
Mr Charles L. Lege, Corpus Christi,
Novem Der 10.
Mrs. NJ. s. Swain, GAINESVILLE, No
vember IL.
Mr.. John Copeland, Halletsville, No
VEN Der 7.
MIR. A. r. Jarrard, stephensville,
November IS.
Maj. W. W. Lewis, Burnet, Novem-
Der s.
DR.. Drury Lacy, near Vernon, No
vember 8.
Mrs. w. T. Goodman, Bonhem, No
venber I.
Mrs. Charles Rowland, Independence,
Mover ber IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
TEXAS PROGRESS.

An effort i. being made to get up dis
trict fair for the counties OF Lavaca,
Fayette, Gonzales, Dewitt, Victoria,
Jackson, Colorado, Austin and others,
ana representatives will meet at Column
bus on Decern Der 90 to make preliminary
arrangement
The Mckinney Gazette has the follow
ing on improvements in that town. The
new postoffice building is now GER
tainty. Jesse Shain has let the contract
for three business houses, each two sto-
ries, to be built between the Jennings
hotel and the Shain opera house. Mr..
H f. Smith tells US it will he done in all
probability by January l, as that is the
time he will have to give up the building
the pOstOffice is now situnted in. Dirt
was broken Wednesday for the new
buildings and work will be pushed with
a vim.
The contract has been let by w. L. R.
Dickson for three more rock stores on
Swearengen street, Childress. Two Of
these stores will be two stories high.
Contracts have been let for several
more new stores at Brownwood. The
material will bs stone.
A new national bank is to be started in
Kaufman, to be called the Farmers and
Merchants National bank, with Capt.
J. &. Maple as president, and Alb Self,
ex-connty clerk, as cashier.
Several new cottages are being erected
at Mount Pleasant, Titus county.
The San Antonio street railway COM
psny has just received two new dynamos
for their power house on Tenth street,
says the Times, making five in all,
which, when all are in place will make
their plant the most extensive electric
establishment in the state. One Of the
new dynamos has weight of 16 800
pounds and is the most ponderous thing
of the kind ever seen in the Southwest.
The arrival of the cars ordered for the
new lines is anxiously waited fo-, twenty
OF them are on the way.
HAMILTON, Nov. I3.-The Hamilton
national bank has opened its doors to
business with Mr.. G. F. Perry as presi-
dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The Corpus Christi Caller brought out
G fine illustrated edition last week. 1t
was also the frat number of daily tina:
the town has been looking for. The
number was full OF facts and interesting
views aud sketches of that embryo
metropolis, and the Caller is to be con-
graduated on the success. THE GAZETTE
Will look for that daily.
Mr.. E. H. Wilkes Is making arrange
ments to start paper in Llano.
Editor Sargent OF the Lasso managed
TO scoop in the district and county clerk
ship of StonewGll county all right, al
though he was going on one foot. Con-
CALCULATIONS, of course, are in order,
and the hope that he will get there with
both feet soon.
The Balliuger Banner has passed its
first mile post, but in that short time II
has proven itself worthy of the patronage
its merit has won for It Without the
Banner the country would not be what
it is, and one feels sure that Editor Law
hon has deal of reserve back vet which
will be spent for BalIinger and the tribu-
tary country.
The Texas Farmer has just been en-
larged to sixteen pages and comes out
generally improved. AS en- exclusively
agricultural paper the Farmer stands
well up in the list, and Col. Shaw is
there TO keep it abreast OF the times.
The Farmer deserves large patronage
and Bill a cartioad OF shekels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

The cotton bagging factory at Calves
ton manufactured zoos ,27O yards from
the first of January to October.
The machinery is being put In place in
the Lando tannery, which when com plete
will be the largest in the state.
Cuero Star: The capacity of sixty
tous daily as promised. is exceeded every
44aS, sixty three and sixty-four tons be-
ing the output. Almost daily shipments
of two and three cars of cake and meal,
mostly TO New Orleans. though some