davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17
MEEKER HERALD.
HUMAN HAIR MARKET.

Wrrkrv. Colorado.


\ Miles rousd. ChAnE" from Head to
ifsAd Esery Yea.
Perhaps there Is 70 staple article
about which less IL known by the pub
lie than human hair ns AN article oil
commerce.. IL will doubtless surprise
many when IL Is stated that the deal
ers In human hal goods do not depend
on chance clippings hero and there.
but that there Is a regular hair har-
vest which can always bo relied on.
II Is said that over 100000 pounds
OF human hair arc used annually In tho
civilized world Tor adjoining tho hcuds
OF women. In New York City alone
over hvo tons Of this class OF goods ara
imported every year. Much OF tho
hair used In this country comes from
the heads Of American women and !,
fuily ~ fne In shade and texture II,
tho imported article. There has teen
some talk recently OF forming n trui,
event should occur our American
women would hnvo 10 dispense
with n considerable portion Of
their tresses or pay much
higher mica for them. A w.ll.knoxn
hair dealer OF this city gave a reporter
RECENTLY .o,,, I,,,r,.,inv fart. nbou,
IN, hair b,,,In,.. and IN, soure., fam,
which tho beautiful locks nrc oblalt'ed
Most OF tn, hair which u.o In my
business. he said. II obtain from, la
die, In thl, civ. Wa had n bIr/ha
Yes, during IN, recon, Graz. for hay.
Inc Nh, hair ,ut short MANY %! the
IndI., who Ind their lock, shorn al,
,hn, time hay. sine, bitterly regretted
n 4, many Instance, IN, hair grew
a, .,o.Iv I'm, 4, h,.,,m, n,e,,,ary To
,.., , vi, mr. switch m, In, fashion
CHANGED. After women hny. reached
, ,,r,,I, ,,, IN, hair ..,,n. In p,r-
italy los. IL. yl,or and II Gu, 4, vii.
NO, rrow again. blona, hnlr seem,
In h., going out md IN, demand for
hl,nshIny nr.,,r,,Io,, 4, no, nearly
a., GREAT n, 4, sn.n f,w y,ar. nga
M, ,,,,,h huv,, hnI, ,., Il, ur,,
,.n-..J 4, hi. ,,,,,,,y Ia .un,iy ,h,.
-. a.,., .., T., .,,..',,.,,,,,,,,
-, l.. -. -, t,,,'.-,.,.,
...,.u.. rh.Ts., .n,,,, -, h.t.
-. -, .,.I,,.,,.., ra,., .,I
49,. ~, ,a,,. r,a,T.s h,-
,as. h.I. 49,, ., N.rIsn. 4, ~,
n"",., =, a.. -. ..
~, -. a,,.- Fla. i.,.,I,,.,'
-, ,,,.sI .ai.I.. ,h-.,. -,
~. u,,I.. Il. T., q. al - 90
- - -. -,
~ "
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Tho new freshman class at Prince-
ton Is tho largest that ever entered
that college. II numbers 200
-Congregationalism has ten church,
o. In Denver. Col. and another Is In
process OF formation. u colored church.
When the present church edifice
OF ST Paul's parish. Boston. WAS built
in 1920. Daniel Webster WAS u member
Of the building committee
Tho use OF tobacco ut Yale IL do
crcasing each year. owing TO tho ex-
ample set by the athletic associations,
which do not allow their members to
smoke or chew. Gymnasiums have n
wide influence over the health OF col
icsia,e<
Nearly one-third Of tho population
OF Wales Is gathered in tho Sunday
schools In England and Wales to-
go,her 5.733. 325 scholars arc taught
In tho Sundny-,chooi. OF these. 1000
800 scholars uro In Church Of Eng gland
Sunday-schools.
In England tho Bapti.ts nro d.
vided Into two scots. known rs tho
General and Particular Baptlst,. These
Two wcro once wido apart. but for
year, they have been drawing closer
together. Insomuch that u movement il
now on foot 10 unito them.
There were HdJsi on profession OF
faith nearly 1000 souls week. on an
average. during tho year ending Mrs'
l las, 10 tho churches connected with
tho PrashyieFiin General Assembly
,,urih The total number added on
examination Is given II. 81. g52
-ogs hundred thousand volume.
we're last year added TO 'oven,y-hya
college, libraries la tho unitod States,
Tho largest accession va, that Of
q, 600 volumes to tho Harvard
lbrAiy. Tho libraries OF Columbia.
Cornell. Boston University. Yalo and
i'riRcS,on also received large nd
iiiIoas
Like tho air. tho church mus,
press equally an all the surface, OF
.Scioiy; Ike tho sen. now Into every
lool. @! tho fhor, limo 81 humanity;
uul. Ike tho Huh. shine on things foul
and low a. wei n, fair and high. for
tho was nrfnnlIsi. commissioned mad
equipped Tor tho moral renovation o!
tao word -li!shop Simpson.
Speak ng Of London Cardinal
Manning ray,; Their, mr., 100000
Of living md dying nni dead souls.
And i'oycry church or ohapsl Or place
Of worship OF every sort and si.id
Erro illcI ,ltsco tine, to III. iail Oh
very Load day. they could NO, con
tain more ihaa nbout 80 OO1 Thcri
must 10. therefore. ..iO1ccp who
asvcr can physically -, ;ho.r feet in
any p'ss5 OF b.gin1 worship or nsy
place rhcri tho name and csl,:aneo
O! God hga recognised
Til, Christian Observer draw.
from q study O! tho Southern General
Assembly iso encouraging facts;
One /, tina, tho growth In member.
hip IL much larger ihan usual. Tho
average Increase. from year Ia year.
10 about 5.cpl per annun, this y,nr IL
10 T.ina This reveals tn, activity
and -arnes,noss 81 both ministers md
,ncin,,cr. la,, year. md God'. blessing
on their efforts. iiu, ~hlio tho In.
casa in membership 10 about scv.n
per c,n,. tho Increase In i-,n,roi.n,
contributions Il from 81. 1863. t.s TO ST.
6i.. s'S-aa increase OF ton per cent.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17

Arrangements have been made by
THE HERALD whereby any OF the fol
lowing well known standard periodicals
may be had in connection with The
HERALD ut u triiiing cost. These Ig-
urcs apply to cash subscriptions only:
The HERALD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine lmonthlyl 10 new sub
scribers only .............,.,.... ! 10
TIiH HERALD and Chicago Her
aid weekly l............. 3 20
rnx HERALD and Philadelphia
Press weekly .................. 3 90
The HERALD and San Francisco
Weekly Call. 3 -
Tx HERALD ana Detroit Free
Press weekly. Observation-Disclosures. . -
Sample Copies Of any Of the above
may be had ut The HERALD Office,
upon application.
Address:
THE MEERER HERALD.
MEEKEH. CoLo,
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17
Inicrc.tinu to- Travellers.

People who know how TO travel will
he pleased TO learn tina, the increased
patronage, via
THE BURLINGTON RouTE
has made it necessary for that popular
company to double the daily service
between Denver aud st. Louis.
Hereafter Trains No 3 and / will be
run through between these points, con-
sisiing of sleeping cars aud Palace chair
cars seats free ana elegant day coach
es. No. l viii leave Denver at $ - II.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17

1t is very impor,an, IN this ny. of vas,
mhterinf progress that a remedy he
pleasing To the taste and 10 the eva.
easily taken, acceptable To the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities, S,rupof Figs
is the one perfect laxative and most
gentle diuretic known.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17

Symptoms-Siols,ure; intense Itching
and singing; most at night; worse 10y
scratching. II allowed To continue tu'
mors form. which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. swayne'S ONT
ment stops the Itching and bleeding.
heals liberation. aud In mes, eases re-
moves the tumots. At druggists, or by
mail. for ~ cents. Or. swaync X Son,
Philadelphia.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17
AN AUTUMN ioYl.
\ b.asaati. t.,. .,s.y watch Sssds *.
t'iiis No, t.atiiag.

"Goei.b,c. dazzling"
'Gcod.byc. my angel I will writ,
TO you tomorrow"
To tho casual observer IL was oniy a
parting between n young man and a
summer girl But To tho principal
actor In this Affecting scene. tho part
Ing was 'rag;ht with real woe. and Sc,
with real happiness curiously inter.
mingled. cycl ~ the bitter and su-.,.
nrr cpmmiscd In tho .cJuc;iy, cock
tall.
For hc hid p!iGh;sd hi, ,rc,h. never
to recall II.
lilo had nis, rligh,cd hi. oycrooa,
for stiliciCu' rish TO i.isi ihi. trip To-
tho Gaa-shorr hich hal b,cn so fulI
Of fate. Aud there wus tho difference.
between hi, ,rolh and h. coat. lilo
rucan;,o recall 'ac Goa, some day.
IL
In lonely room n young man 81.
gazing 1T n lc,;nr with Sc, teeth.
The young man had tho go, tooth
no, tho letter. Tina; Ia TO say. tho
young man had the letter. and hc also
had the ,ot ;oc,h. 1 hopo I make
myself Gear. And ihis IL whn, he
read;
Dear Friend II you only now how
loanly am without you hrr, alone
and 'hcrc Is somc;h'n- mus, tell you
cou d no; get up tho nurvo to say 1t
whiic looking into You're pretty oycs
am not tho iauicr of n rit..h
murchani rs told you one, tc'oar
ic-ncj 20 cair for you For am my
n poor wafer -url In n rcs'runt Tut ]
no that whiio you mayo be Angry !
little n: my dc.oat Still you will no;
desc I mo and lovo you jus. the
same ever
Minnie
To Mr.. Gorge Wigs,aT
III.
George Wirs;af1. drunk and disor.
DERBY. fii95 .-Tcrrc Unutc Express.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17
Ground for Suspicion.

''shsll wo take little walk" said
Harold to Mnudc.
'Oh. Haroldr' sho answered. in an
agitat.d tone.
"Whnt Is tho mat,cr?"
Anybody would think you wcrc IN
motor"
"Why9'
'iuur mind runs 40 much 10 walk
ing Merchant Traveller.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17

Subscribe for THE HERALD and San
Francisco Weekly Call. Only 1925 for
both papers. Specimen copies can be
had by addressing this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17

A woman who gavo hcr husband
somo zephyr TO get match a two DAYS
ago on his way home in tho evening
has no, seen him since A. there are
only for;y-iivo 1t; rec in town where
zephyr is s"id. she THINKS e. is abou,
time ho returned home -Norris,own
uernld
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17

Ar a BAEoAis-A neat Hill. three
room house and Two lots. For further
information call at this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17

One Of the lest papers IN the United
States is the Chicago Herald. The
weekly edition this iirs,-class family
paper ,. aud f",uAnArn for 50 /" TOR
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17

Doth the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs t. taken; i, IL pleasant
and refreshing tn the Insic. and se,s
gently yet promptly OH lie R.inrys.
Liver and Bowels. elcanEcs the ~
lem eacc,nally. di.pcls colds. head.
aches and ievsrs and cnrss hahi,aal
eons,ira,ioa. Syrup Of Figs Is tho
only remedy Of Il, Kind ever pro.
duccd. pleasing u tho iaf'n nni ne.
erp'al,'a 10 ilr stomach. prompt IT.
lis action and truly beneficial IN IL,
effects, prepared Only from the mos,
healthy and Agreeable Sub,lanccs, it,
many cseslien, quali'ic. commend it
TO all and hare inall /, tic mos,
popular rc;neil known.
Syrup OF liz, Is fbr salc In 5oc
and 6. bn;:lct hy all lca,iing drug.
git. A-y~ ,-nsi'. a-"sp,,.s ~ho
may no, hsv, Il on haaI will pro-
euro /, PROMPTLY for any ono who
wishes to Try 4 Do NJ. aecsp. any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SyRye co.
gag tiseiscc. eit.
toJlsttsf. Erl hfU Toss ~
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17
To Mr.. t;org.

George Wirs,afr. drunk and disor.
derby. sll.?a-Tcrrc l!autc Express.
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17
irr.Inrtr.r nt.Ii.ieTfN-

iU~IuTfrE urtirTtN.
ASial AMI northern mail leaves iniiy q, q =. IN.
Arrives tally Ut no"n.
Ursni ii,-r mail ls.v'-s dsiir =, ga .. IN. AZ.
tive. daily vt sop. IN.
liiusriy sni white River mail loves wccscr
'v-r, luu,tay anil THURSDAY "; y. M.
Arrives o,.ry ws-inrs'ily and saturday ut
81. m.
Iuury uf'icr AMI registry department opcn
irutn n. nv. ioip. ~.
t'ust"iilrr c,-n IN sundays frum TO 10 y. IN.
anil rum a'ns =. M.
Tu,ptr~ = Nrrt,. Postmaster,
The Meeker herald., 1891-01-17

rsGco5G::TrD
le:L WINNIE irc.A:rcM rsoM STUDY OF TIE EAR or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
Have to Decide on November 3-The
Candidates and Vote Polled.

Elections are to be held on Tuesday. No
vember 8, in eleven states, as follows:
Colorado will elect q supreme Judge
Candidates, Luther NJ. Goddard, Demo-
cratic; Joseph c. Helm, Republican. Vote
of the state for president in 1883: Cleve-
land, 81, 345; Harrison, so, S3l.
Iowa will elect governor and other state
officers and legislature. Candidates for
governor:a Horace Boies, Democratic
Hiram G. wheeler, Republican; Isaac T.
Gibson, Prohibitionist; A. J. Westfall,
Peaple'sS Vote of the state for president in
xs8: cleveland, 1875 Harrison, 21l,-
SOS. s.Governor Boies was elected in 1889 by
a vote of $50, 100, to 173, 556 for the Republi-
can candidate, 1862 for the Prohibitionist,
and 5T13 for the Labor nominee.
Maryland will elect governor and other
state officers and legislature and vote upon
six proposed amendments to the constitu-
ton OF the state. The first amendment en-
powers the governor to disapprove separate
/. items in appropriation bills, the second re-
stricts the exemption OF corporations from
taxatio1f the third provides for uniformity
OF taxgfion, the fourth relates to the cleo
tiop@of county commissioners, the fifth
authopzes the sale Of the states interest in
ssall thf works of internal Improvement, and
!. the 6Sth empowers the legislature to pro-
VIDE for the taxation of mortgages, if such
taxation is imposed, in the county or city
where the mortgaged property is situated.
Candidates for governor: Frank Brown,
Democrat; William j. Vannort, Republi-
can: Edwin Higgins, Prohibitionist. Vote
of the state for president in 1855: Cleve-
land, 106, 1853; Harrison, 99,9S6.
Massachusetts will elect governor and
other state officers and legislature, and vote
upon two proposed amendments to the con-
stitutiou of the state. one of which relates
to the qualification of voters for general Of
fees and the other makes majority of
members quorum in each branch of the
legislature. Candidates for governor:
William E. Russell, Democrat; Charles H.
Allen, Republican; Charles E. Kimball,
Prohibitionist; Henry w. Robinson, So.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

cialist Labor; Henry VIM, Peoples.
| Vote OF the state for president in 1883:
| Cleveland, ISL ,S5S: Harrison, 1882. Gov
ernor Russell was elected in 1890 by vote
of lao, 507 to 131, 454 for Bracket, Republi-
can. and Is, 554 for the Prohibition candi-
date.
| Mississippi will elect three railroad COM
missioners and legislature.
Nebraska will elect an associate justice
| of the supreme court and two regents OF
| the state university. Candidates for asso-
ciate justice-Joseph W. Edgerton, indie
| pendent, Endorsed by the Democrats Alfred
| NJ Post, Republican; r. w. Richardson,
Prohibitionist No e Of the state for presi-
dent in 1883: Cleveland, so, $50; Harrison.
| los, 425; Fisk, Prohibitionist, 1929; Streeter,
Labor Reform, 1926.
New Jersey will elect part Of the senate
and the assembly.
New York will elect governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary Of state, comptroller,
treasurer, Encouragement, engineer and
surveyor, the senate, the assembly, ten JUS
tees OF the supreme court and representa-
tives in congress from the Second, Tenth,
Twelfth and Twenty-second districts, to
fill vacancies Candidates for governor:
Roswell P. Flower, Democrat; Jacob Sloat
Fassett, Republican; Joseph W. Bruce,
Prohibitionist; Daniel De Leon, Socialist
Labor. Vote of the state for president in
1883: Cleveland, 635, $685. Harrison, $50, 33S;
Prohibition, 3O.231; Union Labor, 626.
Vote for governor in 1888: Hill, Democrat,
$50, 464; Miller, Republican. .2S3; Jones,
Prohibitionist, 30,2l5; Hall, Socialist La
Dor, 334S.
Ohio will elect governor and other state
officers and legislature, and vote upon
proposed amendment to the constitution
providing for uniformity of taxation, and
upon the question of holding convention
to revise the constitution of the state.
Candidates for governor-James E. Camp
bell, Democrat; William Mckinley, Jr.,
Republican, John ]. Ashenhurst, Prohibi-
ZIONIST; John Seitz, Farmers Alliance
Vote of the state for president in 1888:
Cley Gland, 1896, AS; Harrison, 416054. Gov
ernor Campbell was elected in 1889 by
379, ABB votes to 36S, SOL for Foraker, Repub-
lican, 26,504 for the Prohibition candidate,
and 104S for a Union Labor nominee
Pennsylvania will elect treasurer and
auditor-general, and vote whether consti-
tutional convention shall be held, and elect
delegates to the same. Candidates for state
treasurer: A l.. Tilden, Democrat; David
McMurtrie Gregg, Republican,; George
Drayton, Prohibitionist. Vote of state for
president in 1883: Cleveland, 446 633; Har-
rison, 26,09l- Vote for governor in 1890:
Pattison, Democrat, 464 ,209; Delamater
Republican, 447,655; Gill, Prohibitionist,
Ii, los.
Virginia will elect one-half its senate and
its house of delegates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
CLAIM EVERYTHING.
The Republicans at Their Old Tricks in
New York-Cleveland Gone to Boston.


New York-Cleveland Gone to Boston.
NEW YORK. Oct. Ex-senator Platt to-
day renewed his prediction of Republican
success in this state. He says the Republi-
can majority cannot be less than 1900, and
there is every prospect of its exceeding 90
600. He says his calculations are based on
the most authentic researches. The Demo-
Gratis seem equally confident, and are not SO
modest in estimating the majority for the
Democratic ticket. Forty to sixty thousand
is what they say they expect.
Ex-President Cleveland has gone to Bos-
ton, where he will speak tonight in aid of
Governor Russell.
The Mail and Express to-day prints re-
ports from every county in the state,
mostly from Republican sources, regarding
tie election probabilities, and giving a table
formulated therefrom, which gives esti-
ma ed Republican majorities by counties in
the state aggregating S5,s5S, and Demo-
cratic aggregating $4,000. The paper says
Fassett's election by not less than IL, 00Q
plurality, and probably not more than 20,
600, is assured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Waco as a Health Resort.

The wonderful artesian wells, flowing
hot water in connection with the Padgitt
natatorium and bath house, has .dsU,sps
strated some wonderful cEEssss1tss dhering
humanity tlronGiaaaszsi4e land, as well as
nat enjoy bathing and swimming,
should not fail to visit this great institu-
ton. 1t IS provided with every variety of
baths known. Pure and natural hot water
at any temperature desired. Write for cir
cular. Tom PADGITT, Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
LIVESTOCK.
Prices of Cattle Steady to 10
Cents Lower at Chicago.
RECEIPTS FALL OFF 10000,
Hogs Close Lower-Lisht Run of Cattle at
All Markets-Good Steers Steady.
Common Stuff is Duller and
Not in Good Demand.
Chicago StockyardA

Special to the Gazette.
UNION STooKYARDs. Ill, Oct. 81
Receipts of Texas cattle to-day 5000, max
ing %, 500 r this week against $4,000 last
week. Pr es jteady to 10 cents lower.
]. \. & I. ,I.Morrison, Amarillo, sold ISL
steers, 961 pounds, s2.6O; 1874 COWS, 712
pounds, So.
A. B. Robertson, Amarillo, Is steers, 1925
pounds, s235; Is cows, 737 pounds, 81.
A. Holgate, Brownwood, SO calves, 205
pounds. S2.25 per 100 pounds.
Harold g. Fast, Ruthford, sold 299
calves, Jos pounds, $3.50; q calves, PAT
pounds, Sl.50.
A. P. Murchison, Amarillo, 70 steers, 934
pounds, s.. 35; l43 cows, 6S5 pounds, SLIGO;
60 bulls, 94S pounds, s1.25.
Gunter g. Co., Marietta, 40 steers, Oil
pounds, $40.
julie Gunter, 274 steers, 500 pounds,
S2.3715.
q G. K. Grisson, Amarillo, Is steers, 10l2
pounds, g.
M. Slatterer, Clayton, N. NJ, 449 COWS,
706 pounds, S1.15.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. Ex-senator Cor
man, Mr.. Barnes Compton, representative
in congress and chairman of the Demo-
cratic state committee. Mr. Murray Van
diver of the Democratic committee, State
Comptroller Baumann, John Poe, candidate
for Encouragement, and Frank Brown,
candidate for governor, together with Mrs.
Brown and her niece, Miss Phillips of
Pittsburg, all of whom received wounds by
the breaking down of q stand while review
ing the great parade of Democracy here
last night, are getting along nicely. Their
hurts were painful, but not of serious ma
ture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Frances Pork Tariff

PARIS, Oct. 31.-The vote of the senate
placing Il duty on American pork removes
that prohibition in principle, even if it does
not in fact. Had the senate voted duty of
twenty francs, decree providing for the
removal of the prohibition would be issued
forthwith. 1t is now impossible to fix the
date when this decree will be issued. The
general belief is that the chamber of depu-
ties will accept the duty fixed by the senate
without any further discussion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
BLAZE AT GREENVILLE.
A Storage House Filled With Bottled Beer
Consum ed-Loss and
Insurance.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HUNT COUNTY, TEX, Oct.
31.-A storage house belong to the Green
vile ice company was burned this morning
about 5 O'Clock, together with its contents,
consisting of bottled beer. Loss about
$500; insured for $1,000 in the Phoenix of
Brooklyn. A barn owned by r. c. Phan-
stell, filed with hay, etc., was burned; no
insurance. Loss about $500. Mr.. Phan-
stell was severely cut on the foot while
turning his horses out of the stable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE,
as this paper has nothing to do with the adver-
tiscment further than to print it
THE GAZETTE cannot undertake to forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements.
No personal" notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name Of advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters d.
recte3 70 initials only are not delivered through
the post2fice, II initials are used they should
DO directed 70 the care Of some person, firm or
postofnce box. Advertisements can be left at
our ONCE, or sent through the mail to THE GA
zETTE, Fort Worth, Tex
In answering advertisements mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
KANSAS City Stockyards.

Special 70 the Gazette.
STocKYARDs. KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct
.-Cattle-Receipts, 1896 Light run of
Texans and good steers steady: common,
slow and weak Cows, steady, 5G1l0c
lower Choice steers. s.. 1908. 10; medium
to good. g. 25@2.6 60; common, S200@2 ID;
cows, PETERS to good, s1.00@2.0O calves,
$4.O0@900. Cornfed beeves steady to
weaker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Prairie RurDed.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 31.-Sparks from a
locomotive set the prairie afire east of the
Illinois Central track yesterday, and it was
with the greatest difficulty that the police,
firemen and railroad companies could sub
due the flames. Several hundred feet of
sidewalk and fencing were destroyed and q.
little girl named Emma Dowse playing il
the street was severely burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
st. Louis StockYards.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the GaZette.
NATIONAL SToCKYARDs, ILL, Oct. 81
Receipts were twenty cars of common and
light range cattle.
]. H. Goodwin, Inola, sold 25 steers, 91S
pounds, at $50.
Cobb 81 Wilcox, Henrietta, 81 cows, 762
pounds, SLIGO.
The National Livestock Reporter to-day
saws: The trade was dull to-day, being
supplied with few cattle only, and most
of them were light and inferior. The de-
mand for good cattle is firm and active, and
inferior grades are slow sale. The outlook
is considered good for the best Texas and
Indian cattle.''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

Eleefated sore leg, with o running sore Of
several YEARS standing, which doctors thought
incurabH, and amputatien was regarded as the.
only rsa)ef the patieng scarcely able 70 ywalse
before now gnns, apparentlyxW eil. The cure
was made h RsP. r, and itsknown Through
ksP. p, the wonderf Ill blood medicine, haSmade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

Chairman Murphy Says it will be 10000.
Platt Says Fassett will be Elected.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31-The work of the
campaign is practically over. At the DEM
ocratic headquarters Chairman Murphy's
claim of 10000 majority for Flower is still
maintained Thomas c. Plat, on the
other hand, claims thatsFassett will be
elected by 1000. :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Held for NIansIauehter.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 31-Conductor
Woodson of the 500 road, was arrested here
to-day for manslaughter. He was held re-
sponsible by the coroner's jury of Wood,
Pope county, for the collision of freight
trains in which five persons lost their lives