davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

I Cheapest place In town for Stoves
ana Ranges, TIN and Iron Roofing,
Gathering, etc,
THE SPENCER BNwATTu Co.,
" aud 10 West South Temple st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

NEW YoaI<, March 49, The remains
Of Maior-General John q. Fremont
were taken 10 Sparkill Hockiand Co..
yesterday, and buried IN Roekiand
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18
S. r. MARKS & co.,
Carpets and Lace Curtains,
now stylos, lowest prices.

Go TO SPENCER, BYwArER a Co.'S
u anu ~ West south Temple street,
for TIN Rooiihg GATHERING, SpOuting
Stoves and rinware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

New York, March ls.-The steam.
or Hercules. OF the Philadelphia
Coal Company, went ashore on Nau.
sbon Island this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

NOTICE IS iIEnbnY GIVEN NY rlE w.
~ undermined, administrator OF thu r.tat,,
OF hosannt Y, Dsmau, deceased, iAts ~ -
lun, DAVIS tonnty, TO the creditors q,
and all prrsons having claims aRlinst N q sa,I
vouchers wlthn TFN months efier tbs ~,
nnblrehon OF this notice, 20 the said admin
isifalor ~ tho ohire Of Adams 4 soma ~ q,
X Mn, JAWS uonnly, that heinV the place 10,
,,,,,,,.,..,. $50. w, ADAMS
DOMAIN, deceased.
Dated March lolh. isai w. .oawl,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

CISofsSATI, March Isl. and A.
Simpklnson, boots and shoes, have
failed, Liabilities siOO,0OO; assets
s30D,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

Nj cash subscriptions for the ARllon-
n'nf Mar should he forwarded 10 JAMES
JACK AT the Prealdent's Office, Salt
Lake CITY. dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
the you want to thom; they arc in Embrol-
derod FIouncinss. india Lnens Nainsook Checks Lace
Effects Cords Stripes. Ladies' OF advanced
all tho there In wearing white muslin
dress and be dressed black You should buy them carly
novelty being great doubts OF there bong
enough to supply the demand.
We have extensive line than in White Em-
boIdorod Founongs foryveneh goods for Ladies' and
twenty- children. You will Of
Founongs other but If you want style combined
with oheapness you will buy them OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

Gem Stoves and Ranges are the
oest. SPENCER BNwArEn Co.,
IL and 10 West South T,mnle ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18
BED COMFORTS AT A SAC
RiFlCE AT DINWOODEY'S
Always In the lead

Peters n Iiilistoad, Barber shop and
Bath Rooms, the finest now optn In
the city. Open Sundays until 3 y. IN.
Opera House Block, rs West, Second
South. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

JOHN NJ. CANNON,
A TroRSi.l AT LAW, 40 MAIN STREET.,
IA Hooper a hldrcdgu block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

Buy kyour drugs OF "tho boys. -
johnson, Pratt \ Co., IS Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

In the matter ~ the Ettaie OF Rosano. 4,
boman, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

LIr

A BA1 uuR-E. wv iEAiss OLD. THREE
~ white frri. star fn face. on lFft
shoulder Return To Nco. q, Lambert, Drs.
huII NiWa omcssanl t0 rewarded 4 r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

Baby Carriages, half price
at S. r. Marks; 500 to choose
from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18
GENTS SUITS
MADE TO ORDER
Spring Styles
Just in from

PROVO MILLS
JOHN C. CUTLER q BRO,
No. SO Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

DlNWooDEYS WALL PA.
PER. SUPERB LINE. LATEST
DESIGNS. LOWEST PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Ia tho Probate Court OF Davis County. Tor
fitory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

saltLAko CITY, Bm lmcicr slol.
4. H. rukNAumcE, obserTor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The excavation for the underground base
ment of the new Black Front store is about
completed, and the work of building will
shortly begin.-fCaldwell Chronicle.
Clifford & Harmon are drawing the plans
and specifications for the Methodist church,
the dimensions of which will be thirty six
feet front and fifty-ive feet long. with a
height of over fifty feet. 1t will have a
seating capacity OF about BOO. These gen
tlemen are pushing the work on the Presby-
terrain church so as to complete it as soon
as possible. The bell for this church will
weigh about eight hundred pounds.-[Quin-
tana Times.
SHERMAN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, Oct. r.
The state convention of colored BaptistS
convenes in this city tomorrow, and sew
eral hundred delegates and preachers will
be in attendance.
CoTULLA, LAsALLE COUNTY, Oct 12.-
Evangelist w. 4. Jarret, D. D., of Dallas
last night at the Baptist church,
closed an eight-days' meeting of wonderful
power. the greatest Cotulla has expert
enced for many years, in which there were
ABOUT thirty professions. greatly strength
ening the different churches, and of great
value to the town. He goes home to visit
his family 4 few days, and Sunday next IS
to begin another meeting at Sweetwater.
LINDEN, CAss COUNTY, Oct. 12-The
board OF examiners Tor TINS county, ITO
fesSors Wycliffe Owens of Queen City, q.
W Florence of Marietta and W. G. Hors-
ley. sf'this place, convened here Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. There We're fifty
five applicants for examination, thirty-siX
whites and nineteen blacks. After two and
one-half days tedious work the result
showed the following: Eleven received
fiYst-grade certificates, twenty-three re-
sceivcd second grade certificates and five re-
ceived third-grade certificates. Sixteen
fell by the wayside. Among the immortal
sixteen were two white men and fourteen
negroes, male and female, some of whom
had heretofore held tirst-grade certificates,
drawing S15 per month.
BEEvILLE, BEE COUNTY, Oct. Elders
Granville Jones and E NJ. Douthit,
Christian evangelists, recently held meet
ing in 2eeville, continuing seventeen days.
They occupied the courthouse until district
court opened, then used the Methodist
church. Notwithstanding heavy rains and
muddy streets the meetings were well at
tended and resulted in thirtyfour additions
to the church, eighteen by baptism. Elder
Jones speaks in the highest terms of his
treatment here, having been assisted by the
ministers of the other churches and kindly
treated by the people.
CoRsIcANA. NAVARRO COUNTY, Oct r.
Messrs. Burnett and Mulkey Of this place
are expected to commence meeting at
Hubbard City next week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
TAYLOR FAIR.
OPENED YESTERDAY WITH BIG
STREET PARADE.
Some Fine Horses Present, Good Sport
will be the MISUNDERSTANDING Pro-
gramme-Fair Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
TAYLOR, WILLIAMSON COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
13.-The Taylor fair and exposition opened
this morning with large street parade,
headed by the Bolton band, the Select
Knights of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, the Uniform RANK of Knights of
Pythias and Taylor Rifles, followed by 100
OF the finest horses in tie state. 1t may be
expected that high rate of speed will be
accomplished. Governor James Hogg will
be here Thursday or Friday. Owing to
business engagements in Austin, he could
not come the first day.
First race, one-half mile dash, entries,
John R., by Wade McLemon, Lagata, Tex.
Alice, by Jack Massey, Taylor, Tex; Joe
Burns, by John Burns, Taylor, Tex. 4
dead heat between John R. and Joe Burns.
Time, 90
Second race, ne,half mile dash. entries,
Signal, by c. NJ. Porter, Buda, Tex. Mat
tie H., by Bent McAllister, Parkersville,
Kan; Black Jack, by Frank Toland, Dali
las, Tex; Mark T., by George W. Tyler,
Taylor Tex; Lone Star, by w. r. Leken,
Nayasota, Tex; Nellie G., by G. NJ. Kuhn,
Bolton. Black Jack won, Nellie G. second.
Time. 1:5l14. 1t was close.
Vanvy; Billie H.. by J. R. WEIGH, Brown
wood; Clay Jack. by H. Band, Taylor; T.
n. P. by L A. & F. NJ. Hinchman !;
Eathen, by c. T, Mills, Dallas; Jim Halone,
by j. F. johnson, Alvarado. Eathen won.
Fourth race, three minute trotting class,
three nin five, entries, Duncan. by I. n.
Parker; B. N, by w. E. Booth, Austin ),
Sussn, by C. f. Mills, Dallas; Fanniei
Homes, by Ben D. Lee, Bolton. Susan
won. Time, 1:444. B. N. second.
Fifth race, trotting, two-year-old, best
two in three, entries Nancy P, by DIR.
c. r. Payne, Taylor; Albino, by Joe S.
Hilderth, Taylor. AlbinO won. Time
:35. ss
Big day tomorrow and Friday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

Lum Der for the cement works is arriving
daily, and work on the buildings will be
pushed with all possible speed.-fQuanah
Chief
The building of the Wichita Falls iron
works is nearly completed. They will soon
begin to put in the Observation-Disclosures
County Times.
The oil mills have shipped 100 gallons Of
oil and Twenty-Five carloads of cotton seed
cake to this date. They will ship another
tank-car tomorrow There are somethin
over 1000 tons of cotton seed on hand, and
it is rolling in all the time. They are run
ming day and night Brennan Banner.
Two carloads of lumber has been I'M
loaded for the mill. Work will be pushed
through as fast as men can build it. Mr..
Powers will have large wheat bin built
and will commence buying wheat as soon as
it is fms he'd Memphis journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
Delight Followed BY Torment.

What man or woman will deny that good
dinner is present delight, Equally undenia-
Bile is IL that wesp a well cooked meal is sue
ceeded by fit indigestion, rapture isscon-
verted into torture Don't charge J6ur dys-
pepsia to your tnner. No, my OH sir, your
gastric departmen\N was out 9a6rder to begin
board would have b6\ comfortably slowed
away without the slt ktest Inconvenience
faulty digestion, and regtAtes, besides, the
liver and the bowels, which INST act harmoni-
ously with the digestive orgaAcr all three fall
out OF gear. Take the Bitters Ar kidney and
rheumatic complaints, and in Nall cases OF
malaria As q tonic. appetizer Snd promoter
OF conyaieseencc il has no ueer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

The recent rains have made the grass
spring up on the prairies, for which the
stockmen are thankful.-lBelleville Stan
dard.
Since the late rains, grass is springing up
and everything has the appearance OF
spring.-[Shiner Courier.
Pecans are ripeping fast, and as the crop
is bountiful one, great many Of the cot
ton pickers will leave the fee staple to
rot and gather pecans.- Richmond Zephyr.
The recent heavy rains in this section
have done an immense amount Of good to
cotton. Farmers who have heretofore
complained of only half crop can now
smile with great Yoakum
Graphic.
The first pecans of the season were sold
on our streets Wednesday. They were
fair samples. The crop this year i'll
hardly be as large as that of last year, but
will be very good average crop.-IWharton
Spectator.
Cotton is producing more to the acre than
it was thought it would at the opening of
the season.
= heavy frost visited US Wednesday
night, and Thursday morning earl y risers
saw the first frost Of the season.-[Sulphur
Springs Gazette.
RoCKDALE, MILAN COUNTY. Oct. 12.-Cot-
ton receipts to date, 5000 bales; in stock,
5000.
LEwIsvILLE, DENTON COUNTY. Oct. 12 -
The cotton yield in this section will far sur
pass the expectations of August. The gins
are going on full time, and at this place
probably turned out more bales than the
entire crop of last year. Wheat planting is
now commencing, and there will be good
acreage OF grain. The weather is fine, and
the oInens seem for good.
(0psrr.NA N.v,ypn CoI-Sry oct 10
The compress here has this season pressed
1900 bales of cotton. Eleven thousand
bales of cotton have been received here to
date this season.
QUASAH, H.RpEMAS COUNTY, Oct. ID
The wheat acreage of Hardeman for the
next season will be increased % per cent
over that OF last. Farmers are busy plow-
ing and seeding, and recent rains give pros
pect of an increased crop next season. East
of Chillicothe no rains of any account have
fallen. West to Texline copious rains have
allowed farmers to plow and seed in safety
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
BURNED IN JAIL.
His Head was Not a Good Gathering Ram.
The Jail Well Lost.

Ah0 JAN " Gil AOSIs
Special to the Gazette.
ARCHIE, Mo., Oct. 13-Ever since this
town has been in existence it bas been ter
rorized by negro named William Ferder,
who was typical tough, and whose actions
were such that the whole population stood
in fear of him. The man was well aware
of the dread which he inspired, and was not
slow to take advantage of it. He did not
rob, but he was known as desperate Of
the worst type, and when he entered q
store and asked for credit he always got it,
although the storekeeper knew that he
never would pay for the goods. The negro
had never been molested by the officers OF
the law, for they were chosen more for the
purpose of keeping stray cows QUITO the
yards than for caring for criminals or law
violators. Some time ago the town took q.
spasm and built calaboose, in which it
was determined to place those who violated
the ordinances. Verder openly defied the
officers, and told them that he would butt
to death the first man who offered to arrest
him.
About a month ago the house OF Verders
father was burned, and when Bill came out
he discovered that he had left his watch
hanging on ths wall and returned to get it.
While inside the flames cut OF his way to
the front door, and he CROPPED his way to
the rear and butted the door from its
hinges, making his escape. He was much
elated over his feat, and said that if he was
ever placed in the Jail he would get out the
same way. He seemed determined to get
there, and was arrested, but to the surprise
of everyone, made no resistance and went
laughing to the calaboose. That night the
town was aroused by fire and found tho
Jail burning. Verder had obtained matches
and set it on fire, but he made miscaicu-
lation, for he was unable to butt the door
down, and persisted in the flames befoRe he
could be got out. He smothered in the
close room and his charred remains were
all that could be found. The people are Of
the opinion that the Jail was well lost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
The PENNSYLVANIA FRAUDS.
Tie Committee Recommends Changes IN
the Laws.

the Laws.
HACRtSErRG. PA. Oct 13-The commit
tee c0a--e5 with the invest CATION of the
q" u.alU of lie auiitOr-@eneral ana state
'ra-s-rrr his uorning adopted a prelimi
G-rr ne 3rt and set il TO Governor Patti
sr.. Alter reviewing 1T length the work OF
'ah COMMITTEES and the testimony of the
-.. Witnesses summoned before i. the
t. Tee saws in conclusion that from the
's .s.r1 already taken, the committee is of
-. opinion that the customs which have
. '.a..ci IN the state trelSuTer'S and audi
,.r.---gral'S Office for many Years, and
r veral administrations, of not COM
ra....- county tredsurrrs to make returns
and payments az the time specified oy law,
orc which demands prompt correction
,. thorough revision of the laws on this
S-n.a y- so rs to compel the state authorities
u a-.'rcs the law, and making il 4 crime
Fog. county treasurer 10 III! TO make re-
t-r. ard payments within the time pre-
s,-.sg3 by law. With regard to the present
sem of depositing state funds. The CON-
i-.-..r suggests that the laws should 6e
Speedily changed. as the system has out
L-ai lis usefulness.
The committee finds that the evidence
" fails TO disclose any just ground for
s pis.On 5 to the personal or official in
t'-r.-y Of State Treasurer Boyer. That 1t
q. 70 show any act of personal or official
dishonesty on the part of Aaditor-General
E-el ammant. or au improper receipt by him
f1r my money. either directly or indirectly,
IRON John Bardsley. The committee
charge as rerrehensible the custom of the
two departments in allowing county treas
u.-rs 10 withhold large sums of money
which had been collected by them on ac-
CONT of taxes and licenses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
NO MAN NEEDED.
What Two Missouri Girls do In the Way Of
Fainting-No Men About at

What Two Missouri Girls do in the Way Of
Fainting-No Men About at
Any Season.
Special to the Gazette.
ADRIAN, Mo-, Oct. 13-Kansas is not
the only state which can show woman's
ability to care for herself, for there is
farm near this place where two unmarried
women carry on the whole business Of the
place and have no men about at any season
Of the year. Miss Sallie ond Miss Polly
Brundige have forty acre farm about ten
miles west of this place, and they have
been caring for it for the past nine years,
and during that time they have never had
the assistance of man. AL the work has
been done by the two women, with the ex-
ception of having another woman to help
them during the time they. were gathering
their corn. They raise no wheat nor other
small grain, but have an orchard and corn
field. while they devote most of their atten-
ton to raising chickens and bees. They
plant thirty acres of corn every year and
attend to it entirely. doing the blowing and
gathering.
Miss Sallie is the business man of the
place and while attending to the work in
the field always wears the clothing of
man. She drives to town as often IN mans
clothing as in that Of woman and has no
hesitancy in saying that some day she will
entirely discard dresses. This year the
wv lduiSS ulCu Will
average seventy bushels to the acre. In ad-
dition to this they have over a thousand
chickens and large number of turkeys and
ducks, which they think viii clear them
for the years work not less than two thou
sand dollars. The ladies keep up with the
times and take several agricultural papers
as well as one daily, and are probably bet
ter informed on current events than most
of their neighbors, by whom they are held
in high esteem The ladies' are both past
forty years of age and are looked upon as
being wealthy, for they have the best i'm
proved farm in the country, with fine stock
and good improvements. They broke the
prairie and fenced the place, the only help
they had being the carpenters who built
Polly has been elected school director sew.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The contract has been LET for a new stone
building 25xo0 feet, to be erected on the
northwest corner of the square, the prop
erty of Curtis 81 Goldthwaite
Mountaineer.
Milford had two new business houses
opened up last week.
The Santa Fe hospital is having new adj
ditions put TO it. The long ward to the
south is being surrounded by gallery with
roof and other changes are to be made
inside the building. \ large cistern is also
being dug Temple Saturday Sun.
The lumber is on the ground for the erec-
ton of another business building on the
east side of Clinton street, between Second
and Third Big Springs Panta graph.
The Caldwell Chronicle says work on NJ.
L. Womack's big brick building will COM
mence shortly. Bricklaying on the new Jail
commenced last week. The foundation is
from three to four feet deep, and about
eighteen inches across.
The Memphis Journal says John R. and
Byron Jones have let the contract for a
large business house, which will be occu-
pied as 4 wholesale grocery house. J. A.
the east side of the square. L. A. and G.
f. Brice have commenced beautiful resi-
6ence
BEEvILLE, BEE COUNTY, Oct 12-Our
commissioners court erected 4 fine iron
bridge 200 feet in length across the Medin
creek, on the Refugio road, in Bee county.
This road led over rich prairies which were
inclosed in large pastures, and but few
farms. Your correspondent, in reporting
the completion of the bridge, said it was
built to assist in developing the country
and TO change the large pastures into farms
and small pastures. The bridge had been
built but short time when David Swich--
himer, d successful Colorado miner, came
along prospecting, and purchased pasture
containing 10000 acres from 7. d. Wood of
Victoria, which lay across the road nesr the
bridge, and has had it surveyed into eighty
acre farm lots and has sold numbers Of
them to actual settlers, who arc now i'm
proving and viii improve them this winter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The artesian well at Honey Grove is now
40 feet deep and the work is progressing
rapidly.
The postoffice al Baird has been made a
third-class Office and the postmaster's salary
fixed at $1,000
The artesian wen has reached depth of
32o feet, with over $50 feet of water The
broken auger has been removed and work
is progressing nicely.-lBastrop Adyer-
tiser.
RoCKDALE, MILAN COUNTY, Oct ia
splendid supply OF cold freestone water has
been struck by the Rockdale improves en-.
company in five-foot well sixty-two feet
deep. In the tests which have been made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
ALTAR AND TOMB.


MIR. ]. c. Taylor and Miss Lula Spears.
Albany, October Z.
Mr. c. B. Bryan and Miss Matte Bal
linger, Honey Grove, October
Mr.. r. f.. Maclsan and Miss Katie Ridley,
Beaumont, October 6.
Rev. j. A. Duncan and Mrs. E. 7. Young,
Temple, October
Mr.. Fred F'orgey and Miss Maude Nc
Elvey, Rogers, October 8.
Mr.. Harvey Tiuett and Miss Percy Nc
Murray, Whitewright October S.
Mr.. j. E. Trosper and Miss Nancy Moore,
Whitewright, October S.
Mr.. Charles English and Miss Ida Ivey,
Campbellford, October Z.
DEATHS.
Mrs. II. Miller, Bellville, October ..
Mrs. Mittfe E. Clover. Quanah, Octo-
ber7
Mrs. c. L. Russell Helena, October 8.
Mrs. II. j. Howerton, Gonzales, Octo-
Der 6.
DENTON, DENTON COUNTY, Oct 12-Mrs.
Nettie Hoskins, wife of S. II. Hoskins,
deputy county clerk. died here this morn
ing, and will be buried at the Odd Fellows
cemetery tomorrow. She leaves q husband
and several little children to mourn her
loss.
MARSHALL, HARRIsoN COUNTY, Oct. 13.-
Died, in this city, October - at 9 p. m,
Bass o. Hill, aged twenty years. His re-
mains were inferred at Concord. cemetery.
near Jonesville, Tuesday, QDe6ber ID, at II
o'clock a. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

CoRsIcANA, NAVARRO COUNTY, Oct. "a
At a meeting of the Alliance last week $3.50
was paid up and $1,000 more subscribed for
the purpose Of starting an Alliance sub
treasury paper in Corsicana 1t is not
known who will manage the paper, but
Major B. F. Davis is spoken Of as being the
most available man for the purpose if he
will accept the management. G. w. Baker
of the Hubbard City News, after visit to
friends here, left last night for visit to
Alabama. The Courier-O Observer is getting
out the Corsicana public school report. 1t
Will be a book of 100 pages
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-14

$4,000 gallons daily can be depended on, as
there Is thought to be a subterranean lake
by competent judges. This solves the Wa
ter question.
SHEHMAS, GRAIsoa COUNT, Oct. IL
The Jewish holiday, 'sYom Kippur," was
duly observed in Sherman. The weather.
remains cool
TERRELL, KAUFMAN COUNTY, Oct. 12.--
The Hebrews here to-day rigidly observed
their holiday.
QrASAH. HARpHMAy COUNTY, Oct. 10
Quanah, through the exertions Of the Chief,
is now receiving daily the weather reports.
The sale of agricultural implements
direct from Quanah is considerably larger
than that of last year.