davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14

Is bread, and / know 1t the moment see
it. had corg- field which | cultured
with nv own hand. I did not ask once
in all the summer, fis this corn2' l
did not hunt up the Agricnltnrist to get
a picture of corn. ! was born IN sight
of corn-feld, aud know all about 1t.
When these Israelites came to Canaan
and looked of upon the fields, the cry
was Hcorni corn!'' And If q man has
once tasted of this heavenly bread, he
knows II right away. He can tell this
corn of the Gospel Canaan from 'fthe
chaff which the wind driveth away"
bless God so many have found this Cos
mel corn. 1t is the bread of which IL a
man eat he shall never hunger. set
the gladness of your soul to the tune of
"Ariel' and "Antioch. l rung the
weddiug-bells, for Christ and your soul
are married, and there is no power on
earth or in hell to get out letters of di-
vorcement.
BUT ALAS FOR THE FAMiNE-srRUcRl
Enough corn, yet il seems you have no
sickle to cut it, 10 mill TO grind it, no
fire to bake it, no appetite TO eat it.
Starving to death when the plain is
golden with q magnificent harvest!
rode some thirteen miles to see the
Alexander, u large steamship that was
beached near Southampton, L. L. 1t
was a splendid vessel. AS 1 walked up
and down the decks and In the cabins,
l said, "What pity that this vessel
should go to pieces or be lying here
idle!" The coast-wreckers had spent
$50 900 trying to get her off, aud they
succeeded once, but she came back again
to the old place. While was walking
on deck, every part of the vessel
trembled with the beating of the surf
on one side. Since then ] heard that
that vessel, which was worth hundreds
or thousands of dollars, was sold for
$500, aud knocked TO pieces. They
had given up the idea of
getting her to sail again. How
suggestive all that Is to me!
There are those here who are aground in
religious things. Once you started for
heaven. but You are aground. Several
times it was thought You had again
started heavenward, but you soon got
back to the old place. and there Is not
much prospect you will ever reach the
harbors of the blest. God 8 wreokers,
fear, will pronounce you hopeless case.
Beached for eternity! And then il will
be written III heaven concerning some one
of your size, and complexion, and age,
and name, that he was invited to be
saved, but refused the offer, and starved
to death within sight OF the fields and
granaries full of the old corn OF Canaan.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
CROP REPORT.


statistics Reported from the Department at
Washington.
WASHINGTON Aug. s.-There is a reduction In
the condition Of all cereals reported by statis-
tician of the department of agriculture. The de-
cline from the first of July to the first OF August
is from 90. to Is. in corn, from GA to ss.3 in
spring wheat, from 81 g to 70.7 in oats. A fall
of 20 points indicates the disaster which has be-
fallen the corn crop within thirty days.
The cause is the abnormally high temperature
of the Central maize district, with an INSULT
cheney of rainfall. Returns of the drought,
which covered q broad area, and the
severity of which it produced, are more
general and depressing than the signal
service record of temperature appears TO indi-
cate. One factor in the blighting of vegetation
Is evidently in the OF winds that have scorched
the lower basin Of the Missouri valley and
Ohio VALLEY. The change fsom the drouth
to daily saturation by repeated and heavy show
ers has been too sudden and extreme in those
regions, where drouth has been relieved by sea-
sons OF moisture. The crop is late in the New
England states and will require long, warm
season 70 mature. In the Middle states high
temperature has advanced the growth in the
northern district and in the more
southern there has been some injury
from the drouth. The South Atlantic states
report local drouth with subsequeIs rains and
com oarasively good, though somewhat reduced
condition OF corn. Some counties
rally from the absence Of seasona5is
moisture. In Louisiana the crop is in high
condition. though somewhat late in the over
flowed districts. In Texas the crop is now
matured and in good condition except
in that arsa that has suffered most
from drouth. Late planted corn
in Arkansas has been seriously
injured by drouth of the last three weeks in
July. In the western and southwestern part OF
kentucky the crop has been severely scorched,
but rains since the go OF July materially re-
lieved the fields OF the central and eastern dis
trict. In Ohio there is a great difference be-
tween the northern and southern parts OF the
state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
Pnrker's First Bale.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Aug. S.-The
first bale of cotton of this season was
marketed here to-day, Messrs. II. Fl.
Rainbolt s. Co. being the purchasers,
paying an even hundred dollars for the
bale. It was raised by V. J and J. J.
Tucker, living about thirteen miles
northeast OF this city, and classed as
strict middiing. This is five days earlier
than the first bale has ever been received
here, aud this is the first marketed in
this part of the state this season, which
shows the superior productiyeness of the
soil and thrift of our farmers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
A Gnnk Rnnk Free

To every subscriber of the weekly GA
zETrE who sends US 81 25 in cash we will
send the weekly GAZETTE one year and
the Household Cook Book, 3l5 pages,
bound in cloth. In ordering paper, ,
please mention this offer. Send 81. 20
and address THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
THE COUNTRY'S COTTON.
August Report of the Department Of Agricult-
ura at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Tbe August cotton re-
turns OF the department Of agriculture shows a
light advance in the condition in the Carolinas,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana; fal
of per cent. in Georgia and Florida; per
cent. in Alabama; per cent in Arkansas in
Texas. The general average is s9.5. 1t was
relatively high. The improvement in the
Mississippi river bottom is from the
rapid growth OF late paintings OF the submerged
area. Fair stand, vigorous growth and aoun-
dant fruiting is generally reported. there are
frequent references to drouths, in some in
stances of several weeks duration, followed by
sufficient rainfall. in some places by excessive
rains, yet there has been no general drouth and
the local estimates indicate a small reduction
of the condition. One section of country is
reported dry, while another Is too wet. The
averages of the condition arc as follows:
Virginia, 90; North Clrollns, SO; South Carolina,
e5; Georgia, 81; Florida. 90; Alabama, a5,
Mississippi, 30; Louisiana, So; Texas, 81;
Arkansas, IS; Tennessee, 80.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
WANTED FEMALE AGENTS,

wanted-Ladies TO canvass in their
own towns and counties. Moe employ
meut. Liberal commissions. Recon-
mendations required. Address N. L.
W. care Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
FOR MARRIED FOLKS.
To the Gazette
NocoNA. TEX, April IS, 1890.

NocoNA, TEX, April Is, $50.
To the Gazette.
DEAR SIRs-Received the Encyclopedia
all right. The book Is all that is claimed
for 1t. ! only wish that had have got
one ten years ago. when 1 was first mar
ried. would recommend them TO any
young couple; they are brimful of good
advice and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours, F. b. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14

The original He6ster Unabridged Diction-
arg and the Weekly Gazette for one year :,
only ST 90. Dictionary shipped, prepaid
to cypress office nearest the subscriber.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14

To every mail subscriber Of the Wcekfg Gdzets
tUiLL send the Improved High Arm SeViR0 Mo-
chine and paper one year for S2I. 20.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at For. Worth. Tex. !,
these letters the applicant must call for 'adver-
tised letters and give the date of the list. Also
all letters advertised shall be charged with
accounted for as part of the postal revenue, as
per section so. page s4s. United States postal
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14

Adams. Mamie
Blass, Ernia
Baker, Mrs Mary E
Bell. Mrs Bette
Blake, Mamie
Bowcley, Mrs L
Bradley. Matilda
Bruce, New
Brookshire, Mrs Lydia
Brede, Mrs Ida NJ
Balch. Mrs J A
Boyd, Mrs L G
Gale. Mrs u A
Galloway, Clarice
Clack. Mrs Hattie
Corse. Miss
Conway, Nellie
Cross, Mrs John
Crowley, Minnie
Crawford, Mrs Sue
Grain, Nellie
Criss, Mrs VI A
Daney, Mrs C o
Decorey, Bennis
Doyle, Mrs E
Edwards. Mrs Mary
Elston, Mrs Charlotte
Ellis, Mrs l. NJ
Embry, Mrs Peggy
Erying. Mrs Annie
Evans. Alice
Filbert, Georgia
Freeman, Msmie z
Friess, Miss Joseph
Ferguson, Annie
Greff, A Madam
Gladstein, Mrs Minnie
Glenn. Mrs ID A
Garrison, Emma
Gordon. Mrs Clara (S)
Goodman, Mrs n
Gibson. Bessie
Gambel, Julia
Hunter, Mrs g W
Holland, Daisey
Hauttian, Nancy
Haden, Mrs Sue
Haggerty, Ida NJ
Hammons. Mrs Parrie
HARRISBURG, Mollie
Harriil, Mrs &C
Herndon, Mrs Vickie
Howell, Mrs Clay
Huell, Annie
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14


Huell, Annie White. Mrs
Gents List.
Atwood, B F Kircher, Max
Adams, Clarence Lynch, d
Adams, IT Lants, L
Adoiph, Herman Laneheart, ChAs
Allen, Milf Lester. Lindsey
Alexander, sidneyC Lewis R Il
Alexander, Jno N Bser, Jno
Alexander, Lee, @
Anderson. Red Long, q
Anderson, 4 B Lockard. W S
Battle, James Lewis, Joseph W
Beacham, Jack Myers. ~
Bess &c Myers, d c
Bentley. william Maher, Mar in
Bell, r Morris. Cbas N (2)
Bizzel, Henry Moore, F
Blacker, S w Morgan, James
Bedsoe T J Moore, Frank
Boon, Charley Moss,
Boggox, II Matlock, j D
Booker, Albert J Miliison, L
Bayd, James Mizell, Wesley T
Bryan, Ell hlotfn. Mr.
Brittle, Philip Mouion, Professor V
Brown, Garylon Maxwell, William
Brusce, James Mann. Jack
Burgis, Henry Mcdaniel, Ike
Burt, II Mcfarland J W
Burke, PJ McAnally,
Barrow, r A Mcknight, F V (2)
Clark, J w Mcclure. E W
Cor1ingiy,, George McMahon. Jackson
Castigan, William Mcmahon, Hardy
Conner. MeGrath, John {the
CUllister, W (2) Nolan, J n
Crews, E w Nicholson, George T
Cruther, Pm Nelson, Benjamin
Crandall. FIR Pain, John
Criswen, Painter, A r
Dale, Bob Parks, Amos
Barter, Jno Perkins, E G
Dalton, Clip Phillips, j
Davis. MI Phillips, Harry
Davis, Bob Phillips, BIN
Davis. Leroy Patty, Prof q
Dickson, Ed R Patterson, Kellis
Dsnney. Frank n Price, II J
DevIin, Thomas E Prickett, z
Downey, E Preston,
Dysart, F Pritchard, Siias
Elliott, G W., MD Porter, Ed
Evans, Elk Quinn, Tom
Evans, Eli IF Rea, DIT
Evans, WIN Radstrom, C
Flanagan, G W kamey, c z
Flynn, J Reynolds, N A
Fronabarger, WB Reel, James A
Fraylin. u Riley, James
Folier, WA Richards, II
Follen, William Rand Robt
Gensay, NJ Robson, G
Garrison. S (2) Rodgers, D
Gibson, Fred Rus sell, E
GIBSON, Will, Russell, r NJ
Given, William Russell. Meyer
Goggrey. William Scoot, Harry
Gordon, Thos q Scnrey, James
Graham, David Shance. Rugene
Graves, Will Swope, "
Graves, j A Smith. L uie
Greenway, q Spawn, John
Green, Ca Stateham. j W
Gregory, 4 Steve. Pat
Haggard, Ross Stevens, Jas
Holland, Bill Stateham, John
Hobbs, Ben Taylor, w
Hiiliard, w E Thomas, Charlie
Higgins, Thomas Thomas,
Henry, J Thomas Marshall
Hest, Mr., care r ii Thomas, Daniel (coD
A lwighs Turner, w (patenteel
Hughes, Enoch Thompson, Bert
Hutchings, W Tines, NJ
Howell, Arthur Taylor, John r
II arding, E Urquhart, Charles
Hays. Fishey Veal, Johnnie
Hays, Il A Warner, Charles W
Haynie, II Wallis, MN
Ingra /, Bob Watts. Henry
Isham, Charles Watkins. Arch
Tres, FW Wellgey, Henry
Johnson, William Wrecks, Willie
johnson, LC Wyatt, Samuel
Jackson, James q Wood E 7
Jay, James Wilcox, Willie
Kallner, ] Wilson, Henry
Kelley, William wilkins, j w
Kellogg, William Williams, O.
Foreign List.
Balm, Angus Mckay John
Giasford, Orgill, w
johnson, AG Zeiglar, 81 CO
Kaufman, w r Layton, DR.
Murphy, A
Miscellaneous.
No. ~, bet Jones and Fl Worth & D Ry Co
Calhoun ~ The Quirt Daily News
Aberg & Son Ramsey, Maxwell g.
Black, Mcconnell & Co Ramsey
Bran & Co Leiper Whorton & Bryan
Daily Reporter, Ed of
BELLS 81. BURcHILL, P. II.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14

les List.
Hendricks, Mrs Louisa
Hen derson, Mrs Lucy A
Hope, Mrs Mollie
Hemby. Mrs Lizzie
Irwin, Mrs Sadie
Jones, Mrs Matte
Jones. Mrs Margaret
jenkins. Mrs Addie
KeetIng, Mrs NJ
Lawson, Mrs L @
Lesley, Mrs Mary
Ledbetter, Matte
Lemond, Mrs Katie 3
Lewis. > e
Logan, Mrs
Murray, Mrs Harriet
Moore, Josie
Monroe, Clara
Miller. Carrie
Miller, Willie r f5)
Miller, Mrs Louis
Micheuheimer, Mrs Flor
Mays, Annie
Markham, Mrs Luella
Mccarthy, Mrs Jim
McColley, Fannie
Noble, Mrs Lucy
Niles, Mrs Libbie
Nelson, Mrs Martha
Perry, Mrs N A
Phelps, Mrs
Ray. Sophia
Reeves. Eva
Raymond, E May ~
Kicks. NJ N A
Robson, Sallie
Robinson Mrs Mary
Russell, Jennie
Scott, Mrs Himaudo
Sexton, Josie
Sharp, Mrs Deleths
SoInmors, Belle
Smith, Mrs ] W
Speer, Mrs < r
Wagner. Mrs Maggie
Wright, Mrs Nancy
Wright, Sallie
Wilson, Lena
Williams, Mrs Jennie
Williams, Mrs Amanda
Williams, Mrs F E
Williams, Amanda
White, Nettie
White Ma
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14

give copy $500 years
o paper advance.
This the greatest legitimate premium offer made and possible only be
of in has
cloth
stamp gold and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-14

1t Is bread. There are no fogs hover
ing over this river of life. All the fogs
hover over The marsh of human specuIa-
ton. II you can not tell when ron hear
man preach, whether or not he be-
lieves In the plenary Inspiration of the
scriptures. 1t Is because he does not be-
lieve In it. If, when you hear a man
preach, you can not tell whether or not
he believes that sin Is inborn, i: Is be.
cause he does not think it is cougeuital.
II, when you hear a man talk in Dulnjt
or prayer-meeting. you can NOT make
up your mind whether or not he believes
In regeneration. II Is because he does not
believe in It. If, when you hear a rnsn
speak on religious themes, you can NOT
make up your mind whether or not he
thinks the righteous and The wicked will
come out at the same place, then il "a
because he really believes their destin;es
are eonterminous.
Do not talk TO me nbout man being
doubtful about the doctrines of grace.
He is not doubtful to me at all. Bread
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
REALTY AND BUILDING.
September Sales Aggregate Over a
Million Four Hundred Thous-
and Dollars.
The October Sales Fair-The Fourteen Million
Dollar Mark Nearly Reached in Nine
Months Of 1890

The total transfers of real estate IL
Fort Worth for January, 1900, amounted
10 50 1854, us. so.
The total transfers for February, 1890,
amounted to 81 ,746 4SS.
The total transfers for March, 1890
amounted to 81 1886 ,S54 Al.
The total transfers for April, 1890,
amounted to 1852 ,l66.
The total transfers for May, 1890,
amounted to 81 ,2S9, $40 Al.
The total transfers for June, 1890,
amounted 10 1869, $40 90.
The total transfers for July, 1890,
amounted TO 1924 .37066
The total transfers for August, 1890 :,
amounted to 1859 $50 .63.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in January amounted to S6l5 ,440. so.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
IN February amounted to 1913 ,740.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in March amounted 10 1924 $50.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in April amounted to Sl9l 1852.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in May amounted to S6l5, 794 80.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in June amounted TO S2l9 OBJ.
The largest aggregate sales for one day
in july amounted TO S74 1927.
The largest aggregate sales for Que day
IN August amounted to SLY 40. so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
BUSINESS.
A PITTSBURG FAILURE.


PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 4.-The well
known firm of Fleming Bros, wholesale
dealers in proprietary medicines, as
signed to-day. Liabilities $500, 900; as
sets, twice that.
The Fleming Bros. are extensive man.
ufacturers and Wholesale dealers in pro-
pretary medicines, and have business
dealings all over the country. John
LenO, well-known man. has been ap-
pointed assignee for the firm. It is con-
fidently stated by the business people
here that the affair will be adjusted. .
The firm will go on as usual. The ex-
PLANTATION given by the firm for assign
ment is as follows: The members are
two brothers, Kid and Cochran Fleming.
For some time past the wife of Kid has
been hanging between life aud death
her demise being expected at any time :.
Her husband has been devoted to her to
the entire OF exclusion of business mat
tiers. Days of anxiety and nights of
vigil have worn him completely out, and
as q result his business has suffered. He
is the practical manager aud has entire
charge of the firm, and as result of his
neglect these complications arose. 1t is
stated that his brother Cochran is very
wealthy outside OF his connection with
the firm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
AN OUTLINE OF THE STORY.
DR.. E J. DILLON who by TolstOi's a

DR.. E. J. DILLON who by Tolstoi's au-
thority, has translated the novel from the
unpublished manuscript, says in a recent
letter addressed to my London ofice;
''The plan OF the story is in brief as follows:
It begins with a conversation between the guests
who were staying at the house OF q rich man.
They all agreed that life as they were leading it
was miserable; they all decided that a radical
change in their mode Of living was a necessity
however, from the moral standpoint. A young
man was the first who decided to effect the
change in himself. but his friends dissuaded
him on the ground of his youth. middle aged
man followed suit, but he IVES dissuaded be-
cause of his obligations to his wife, etc. An
old man next declares his intention of reform
ing, but all cry out against such folly. he has
already contracted habits and acquired tastes
which second nature and cannot be
changed. Then follow some reflections OF the
authors and the prelude is ended.
This is but the introduction-and gives the
keynote of the story, which is supposed to
take place during the reign OF the Emperor Ira
gan, in Kilrikia, or Cilicia. The dramatis per-
tonR are two young students. Pamphilius and
Julius, their parents and wise old Pagan doc
THE two students separate before finishing
their studies and Pamphilius returning homo
becomes a Christian. Julius in after years Wis
Its him, discusses the problem of life with him,
reasons against Christianity, is almost con-
WINGED that he should embrace its tenents, but
meeting with Use doctor IS induced to put II
off till he grows wiser and older. He might
pent OF & resolution taken before he thoroughly
understood its import Years pass away, he
red life. which is that Of most married lives to
day. His love evkporates and his happiness
too. He again sees his friend Pamphilius,
again discusses the same questions; his OBJ
jections are removed and he seriously thinks OF
becoming Christian, but the wise doctor meets
him again and he again defers it on the ground
Of the duty he has contracted to his wife and
children, whom it would DO immoral to
abandon.
Years pass away, his wife dies. He sees
Pamphilius, discusses the same questions, the
same things are repeated. At last, an old man,
he is insulted by his own children, who, be-
lieving him dead, celebrate the event with
banquet. He then leaves everything in anger
and goes over to the new sect, in spite OF the
exhortations OF the dying doctor to be courage
Gus and bear his misfortunes like man. Here
he falls into des pair at the thought that he has
brought to Christianity the ruins OF life. But
he Is comforted and treasured by his new breth-
rem.
''It cannot be published in Russia, because
the Censor there win not allow any remarks o5
Tolstoi's good or bad on Christianity, to ap-
pear; nor any of his views on social questions
to be published.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
OKLAHOMA.

The City and County at War Over the Saloon
License QupstIon-Capt Couch's Murderer.
Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA, o. T. Oct. 81. R. Keys,
q prominent citizen, died in great agony
this afternoon from the effects of a dose
of morphine taken by mistake for quiz
nine.
The county and city are at war over
the licensing of the saloon keepers, the
city contending for the right to license,
which Is vigorously opposed by the county
officials. More than fifty saloon men are
under arrest and test case will be made
this week.
Judge Foster of the United States court
OF Wichita will be petitloned to- morrow
to revoke the bail bond of j. G. Adams,
the murderer Of Capt. w. L. Couch, on
the grounds that bis freedom here means
danger TO life and property. He was ar
rested twice Friday for destroying prop
erty belonging to Couch's widow, and
grossly insulting her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

SPEAKING of the business men 8 con-
vention held in this city the Wichita Falls
Times says: 1.-THE business men IS con-
vention held in Fort Worth Monday was
largely attended and shows that Texas is
alive TO her interests. Plans for the flu
ture development of the manufacturing
interests OF the state were discussed at
length, the object being to establish
manufactures in Texas to do her own
manufacturing instead of shipping the
raw material 10 the East ana paying
freight on thu goods both ways. With
deep water at Galveston we have for
eign market at our doors, and when
Texas gets TO manufacturing her own
raw material she will be the wonder of
the age -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
ON The FLY.
A Lady Gives Birth to Fine Boy while on the
Train Near GAINESVILLE.

Lady Gives Birth to a Fine Boy while on the
Train Near GAINESVILLE.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Ten, Oct. 5.-A sensational
item made its appearance to-day on the
west bound Texas and Pacific due here
at 11:40. When the train reached
GAINESVILLE, thirty miles east, lady pas
senger became very urgent in her ap-
peals for a physician. An effort was
made to obtain one, but failed, and with
the PAIN of her situation and the knowl-
edge that no medical help could be pro-
cured, she became nearly frantic. At
this junoture MIR. f. G. Cobleus of Louis
Vile, q drummer, boarded the train and
was informed of the condition of affairs,
He is a graduate and had practiced med
icine for many years. and very humanely
volunteered his services. The car was
hastily turned into q hospital, and as
sisted by an old colored woman
of experience, q successful accouohment
was managed, the newly-born stranger
being finely formed boy. The lady
was Mrs. Dolan of Gibson, Tex. and
was on her way to visit a sister at Honey
Grove. AS Mr.. Coblens had to stop at
Paris, DR.. Daley was wired and, meet
ing the train, accompanied the lady to
her destination.
A telegram was received by the Federal
court to-day giving a description of Will
liam Shelton, who murdered Henry
Russell in the Chickasaw country on
September %, and asking friends of
Russell to correspond with Deputy Mar
shall Matt Cook at Purcell, I. Il. No
other particulars are known.