davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-19

. meO oef VI tue ". I' ~ seu sAseJ " 'se
brothers snd sisters ofthe order we're pre-
sent to show their love aud esteem for
their departed sister.
We have had the longest stretch OF
due sieiehiue We have ever known.
Justin Bart. Mrs. Caroline Bloom.r,
Amos B.tcbsld.r. all old people, are upon
the sick Iist With little hope u recovery
Tor more than one.
Peru 10 the ouly town IN these psrts
which has maintained Irregular old fssb'
ioued l,csnm through the winter. aud
ve have only just reached politics. the
question this week bi log uron tie isrif.
Oar Peru ,iri-. Mrs Eins B.'chelder
ADD susie Hspsood. sftsr vsitine tvo
hour. ., the Grand Central depot for
their promised r.cort. made tneir way
across New York alone aud reached their
destination IT E.sion IN safety.
Oar BnGam pond camper. hsvr luss
received their prints from The neestives
taken in the wilderness lsst summer.
Ts.n,y one different views arr npreseni'
ed. The pictures are doe, thanks TO on,
friead Geo. l. Fem. Blackstone ST. Bos
ton.
-An item hss been soilg the rounds Of
the state papers that . lambermsn Or
north cat 10 twelve H. mill loss from Z
single piue. Last ~eek the vorkmsn ol
J. ]. H.pscod Co cut 10 tseiv. Q, Log
from the body Of single pine AID had
% I, iss ish n-ssarirs ever 800 iee'
long. California papers please rc,ice.
-soue Ct our old time rcsiaeIis would
be ss.oaished 81 the amount Of lnnbsfinl
carried 90 10 this tosn the present yin
ter. R,ch Of The follesiss hrns sill ban
die 10 600 ioss or more. Gnfhih sa-i
lar, Pea Lanbsrins Co. 8. l.. 0nnisb
John J. Duane. J. J. Hspgood 4 Co
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-02-19

A large stock Of box papers Cranes and
Marcus Wards Linen papers are always to be
found at the Drug Store; call and see for your.
self and ask for quotations. No trouble to show
goods.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
camm's Emulsion.

Camm's Emulsion j. campO ed Of
sthe pnrrst Norwegian Cod LAYER Oil,
combined with the hypopho, phites
Of Lime and Soda with Iron. and
will positively arrest Consumption
If taken in time. Cures Bronchitis
and other Lung diseases, Rhepnatic
and ScrofuiOus affections, ard all
low aud wasting diseases, no matter
from what cause. Read the follow
ing:
Dr. ID. J. Roberts, Prof. Of Prac-
tice Of Medicine, University Of
Tennessee writes: II chee6fally
and without hesitation say, Canm's
Emulsion is the best form for the
administration Of Cod Liver Oil
with HypophospIiises thar | have
ever tried. In the climate the
South and West il has rreuli / ad-
yantages that are ofthe great, / inn
portance, maintlining ~ alsgrity
al an seasons of the year, iotuith-
standing II contains the greatest
per cent. ~ pure Cm liver OH that
we know of ID any Emulsion.
For sale bY all druggists.
+. A. CRAIGHlLL, 4 co.
Manufacturers, and Wholesale Drug
gists, LYnchburg, Y.
mar-l-9m.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
party victory.

party victory. u44, 81. ..".
J Col. Polk, who is a vigilant
and able leader, is going to put
900 Alliance lecturers in the
field to head off the wolves that
would creep into the fold and
break up the organization. Sc
whatever dreams the party run
ners may have of breaking in
upon the integrity and solidity
of the order will be dissipated
into thin air and nothingness.
The inside enemies of the or
der, the GROWERS and grumblers,
and the big heads with little
ideas, will frown and fuss no
doubt, but the grand march of
the great army of reformers will
be onward and upward to vic.
tory. So.
The millionaires will pour out
money in lavish plenty to buy
and debauchivenal and dishon-
orable leaders, and all that can
be done to make the Alliance
appear as an ephemeral, pur-
chasable and decaying institu-
ton, will be printed in a hostile
press and scattered over the
land. ...- b. .s. fmsnsa ..s o.. Il.
But all such things, in my
opinion, will fail to shake the
solid, high and patriotic pur-
poses Of the order. The safety
of Democratic institutions and
the preservation of the liberties
of the people depend upon the
success and perpetuity of the
Farmers Alliance. t< .l-
The great majority of the peo-
pie of this country are toilers
for favored classes. A few
thousand own the wealth of the
country and foreign aristocrats
are fast getting possession of the
land. If something is not quick
ly done by the masses Of the
people, they will fall into a serf-
dom and slavery from which ii
may be impossible to ever raise
themselves. 1t then behooves
the farmers to hold fast to their
organization, and be prepared
atall times to meet their ene-
mics, let them come from what
ever quarter they may.
By their own strong hosts
and solid votes alone, may they
expect TO maintain themselves
and secure their proper place in
the nation and the administra-
lion of public affairs. "
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
A. MAIDEN OF MUSCLE.
One Girl Who Doesn't Faint
Away at u Mere Fleabite.

"eoHhktou otaIs
One dark night last week, a
slender blonde young lady, who
has gone in for gymnastic work
till her slender limbs have
muscles like steel springs, was
walking along a, dark street
alone. 1t was only s or $50
o'clock, and the young lady
wasn't timid anyway. One
particularly dark place on her
way home was where there was
a dead wall all along one side
OF the street for nearly a square.
As she was passing this dead
wall a half grown negro jostled
against her, and before she
knew what he was after grabb-
ed her pocketbook and started
to run. But before the negro
had time to get out Of reach she
sprang at him, and had her
strong fingers hooked into the
collar of his ragged coat. A
quick jerk threw the negro on
his back on the brick pavement.
Then she dropped on her knees
on the scared negroes chest, and
seizing his head between her
gloved hands she bumped it up
and down ON the bricks till he
prayed for mercy. Then she
picked up her pocketbook from
where the negro had dropped it,
and went on her way home, her
cheeks very red, but the glori-
GUS light of an athletic victory
in her blue eyes.
This particular young lady,
by the way, can jump and catch
the top of the cornice over an
open door, and, clinging to it
merely by the strength of her
dimpled fingers, raise herself up
till her chin is on a level with
her hands eight or nine times
without stopping.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
A PLUCK Y MAIDEN.
One of GseensborO's FaIrest
Women Travels Three Thous-
and Miles 90 Wed North
. Carolina Boy.

3 a Greensboro Patriot. May asth.
All Greensboro is stirred up
over the romantic marriage Of
Miss Cord:e Hagan. eldest
daughter Of Mr.. A. Hagan, Of
thiscity. Last Saturday night
just a week ago, Miss Hagan
left ostensibly on a visit 10 re-
latives in Maryland. But the
next thing heard from Miss
Hagan was through a telegram
from Mr.. Wallace Wharton,
from Fair-hayen Washington,
stating that Miss Hagan had
arrived and they would be mar
ried that (Monday) night. Il
turns out that she and Mr..
Wharton have been engaged
for three years. Greensboro
will not soon recover from the
occasioned by this lit
tie romance. Mr.. Wallace Whar-
ton is the eldest son Of Mr.. w
ID. Wharton, who lives north of
Greensboro. Wallace is a .'lucky
dog" and ought to be proud Of
the girl that came 5000 miles
out Of pure love for him. IT,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
Thesub- Treasury scheme.

TheSub- Treasury scheme.
Said Farmer Squash to Farmer
Corn,
While grubbing stumps one
day:
"The glorious time is comm
nigh
When | can soak my hay"
Said Farmer Corn to Farmer
Squash,
"Wuy, dratmy old gray mule,
What's that you say about yer
hay.
Yer talkin' like a fool "
Then Farm sr Squash he straight
ened up
His eyebrows lifted he;
"I'll soak my hay in '92
In some sub-Treasuree.
''My cabbages I'll also pawn.
And punkins, oats and rye;
I'll soak 'em all with Uncle Sam,
And yet he'll keep 'em dry.
And up the spout I'll shove my
wheat,
Hppothecate my beans:
Ny carrots red'll sandwiched be
With antiquated green's.
"And fruit of hen of ancient
date
Ill leave in Samuel's shop;
And when my mules get off
their feed
Ill just put them i'm hook.
"AnI cotton, too, jes' hear me
talk,
I'll soak it, every bale;
And there she'll stay, for many
er day,
Till greenbacks all turn pale.
"w hats that you say erbout
the cash,
About taxpayers means.
Why, what's the odds, when
farmers bold
Get plenty in their jeans::"
Then Farmer Corn open he his
mouth,
And said, said he, he said,
"Then first thing, Squash, that
you should soak
Should be your id fool
head"
Memphis Commercial.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

President Stickney, Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee, and st.
Paul, has written a book under
the title Of "The Railway Pro
blem. . He advocate state own.
Or ship of all railways.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
Looking Alter Ills Relatives.
Greensboro Patriot.


Claiborne Sandridge, "a colored
man who belonged to Thomas /.
Sandridge. deceased, and who
sold south over tlirty years ago,
is in the city looking after his
relatives. Claiborne has the
appearance of having lived a
sober and industrious life, and
has acquired some property.
He has resided in Florida and
Georgia since leaving old Gull
ford, and tells us his mother,
whom he was seeking is dead;
but that he understands sever
al Of his brothers are living in
Chatham. and he will endeavor
to find them before he returns
home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

question, "What Of the decline
of such lives?" Perhaps MUIR
ger realized this when he kill,
ed off" several Of his chatming
grlsettes in the flower of their
days. But while time Has nc
chemical action upon thdetern-
al charm of wit, nothing soon
becomes musty and out " date
as humor.
IN THE PILE WITH DoMElMcKs.
Last years humorist h}s often
vanished as utterly as Last years 8
snow flakes. Will the grolling
of Mark Twain and thu delici-
GUS absurdity of Bill Nye be
swept away into that sd1ne rub
bish heap where DoestIcks and
John Phoenix and the rest lie
buried?
We pay the tribute Of a silent
and sometimes a bitterlsmile to
'.H Il
the nimble cleverness d French
wit, SO utterly unlike the good
natured, dancing beai clumsi-
ness of German humdr Who
can imagine being stir'ed to up
roarious mirth by Gavarni's
pictures? That great portrait
gallery Of his, D'Apreb Nature,
cuts almost too close tdthe quick
of human life to be amusing.
With what subtlety ht manages
to hintat something wicked and
sinister amid the dlrves and
dimples of his exquisitely pretty
women. With what 4 profound,
cynical insight INTO human ma
ture he has contrived to write a
whole history of character and
circumstances upon zach face
the youth SO good for nothing
that his parents think of max
ing an artist of him; ;the dandin,
with his foolish protle; the tat
uously important workman
whose marriage with Picheux's
daughter has bee1 interfered
with "by the government, Y the
forlorn, frowsy headed creature,
with her ragged broom over her
shoulder-what evil youth has
led to this foul old agel1-who
has figure dams les ballets;n
the fishwife, with arms akimbo;
the shabby genteel bibliophile
indulging in an intellectual
"orgy" at a book stlll; the two
hags discussing theifs ssbrigands"
of husbands, and 5fessing the
pious wish that the Fone might
be hung for numbering the 9TH
er; the father with his good,
simple face, SO proudly escort
ing his daughter, whose pretty,
trivial features already bear the
something that is not
candor or purity Move do
not laugh at thaasse
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

MIR. T. X. JERNIGAN begun his
work as associated editor Of the
Raleigh News and Observer to.
day. He Is d valuable accession
to the staff Of that journal and
with Capt. Ashes ready pen
and ripe experience they will
not fail to make q most accep.
table journal. improvements
are promised which vii add to
the papers usefulness and ap.
pearance. We are glad TO see
the progress oar Raleigh papers
are making. IL speaks well for
the State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
Look 10 Your own.

The good book says "If any
man provide not for his own he
hath denied the faith and is
worse than an unbeliever." "A
curious fellow asks what word
is to be supplied after "own"-
.'his own pocket" Is The in
junction to .'put money in thy
purse" without reference to the
pockets of otner peoples Is tito
provide for your own interests
TO the neglect or injury of those
of your neighborss Just the re-
verse. What is enjoined is for
q man-every man to look out
for his own interests rightly un-
derstood. As society is consti-
tuted a man cannot provide for
his own advantage without a
wise and prudent regard for
that of his neighbors. This
does not imply. attention TO the
affairs of others to the neglect
of his own. A man cannot well
cultivate his own farm and his
neighbors, too; but he should
have regard enough for his
neighbor to see to it that his
stock doesnot destroy his neigh
boris crop. .@
"Mind your own business is
a good rule; and if everybody
needed it, then everybody's
business would be well cared
for; and what is more, business
would thrive, society would
prosper, Self-interest, rightly
understood, is true benevolence.
the broadest public spirit. Ii is
sometimes said that a man may
be so much interested In the
heather in other lands, as to
neglect those ri home, as some
women who are very active
members of the Sewing Society
have very ragged children.
As q rule, one who does not
look well 60 his own affairs,
will be of little service to those
of others, as il certainly is not
a mark Of great prudence to
neglect your own for the sake
of building up others. In these
booming times il is well TO con-
slider these things. IL one is
able TO help others, after pro
yiding well for his own, IL may
be wisdom to do 50, and he may
find il to hisown advantage; but
it is not the part Of wisdom TO
neglect your own in the expec.
tation of greater gains else.
where.
President Stickney, Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee, and st.
Paul, has written a book under
the title Of "The Railway Pro
|blem. He advocate state own.
- ah,, ,f all raitwava
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

\ drought prevails over IA portion
Of Louisiana and Mississippi, which
is becoming a serious affair. Corn
and cotton are already seriously in
iured.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

It's with towns as with men:
they seldom tackle anything Of
their own size. .--Eastun Ex-
press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
..FooTINEn

Cures the disease that causes The
offensive odor Of the feet and arm
pits, toughens the skin and pre-
vents chatting. Price 80 els. For
sale bY all Durham Druggist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

The editor Of the London Re-
view has failed for 81 100000.
That's nothing. Lots of US
have failed for $4,000. 900
failed to get it.-Hazelton Senti-
mel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03
4 Foot Deem.

HocEIhgIanl I0eEoi Nay Isths
The hail storm in the Mason
Cross section was one that will
stand as number one on the re-
cord of heavy hailstorms. Re.
liable authority says that there
were drifts a foot deep on FRI
day evening after il fell OH
Tuesday night.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-03

First Fisherman-There's q
trout there; I'm going over TO
see.
Second Fisherman-Don't
trouble yourself; I'll drop him a
line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
COST TOO MUCH TO GET IT.
How MEXICAN omcials Had to Be Feed
to Get Claim Through
Congress.

INDIANAPoLIs, IND, June 20-The claim
of Gen. Herman Staum, ex-oficial Of the
Mexican government, for money paid for
fnitions of war which the general pur-
chased in this country and transported to
Mexico, has been settled. and Gen. Staum
has received, $959, 351 .0S, but he alleges that
in order to obtain this concession he had to
expend the sum of S1O0, 600 among Mexican
officials and congressman to secure their in
fuence to insure the payment of his claim.
It appears from recent disclosures that the
general was indebted rather heavily to
William Henderson and also to Horace
Scott, and had been promising to pay them
when his Mexican claim was allowed.
These debts Staum failed to pay. Mr..
Henderson saw Gen. Staum in New York,
and the two went to the Mexican
capital together. When in the City Of
Mexico Staum confessed to Henderson that
he paid $10O, 900 to Mexican officials for in
triguing to get his claim paid, To the
Mexican secretary of the treasury alone he
said he gave $500. Henderson intends to
lay these facts before the department at
Washington, and it is likely that complica-
tons of a serious nature may arise between
Mexico and the United States. Gen. Staum
is indebted to Gen. Coburn for So, coo.
Henderson & Scott's claims amout to over
$50 COO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Texans Abroad.

II IeXduS ADrOaus
following cattlemen from the Lone
ST. State had livestock at and visited the
~ eional stockyards, Illinois, Thursday, last,
acording to the National Livestock Re-
- rter: ~
*R. A. Reed, Marlin, had car Of hogs on
tie mX5ket.
ae5B Whitener had in cattle and sheep
from Burton, and visited the yards.
G. w. & A. j. Saunders had four cars of
cattle on the market from San Antonio.
j. l. Hoffman, San Angelo, had car Of
sheep on the market
NJ. Half & Bro. had in six cars of cattle
to-day from Pearsall.
j. c. Kimmel, Midlothian, had in sig
loads of cattle on the market.
Henry Fuchs, Burton, was OF the market
With three cars of cattle
I Hughes & Rathmen of Coleman had four
cars of cattle on the market
Carter and Donaho, Marlin, and S. N.
Donaho had in five cars of cattle.
A. M. McF'adden of Victoria had in two
shipments of cattle, one of eight and one of
five cars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PARTIES answering advertisements below must
Address the advertiser and not TIE GAZETTE,
as this paper has nothing to do with the adyer.
Sisement further than to print IL.
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 ti-
rected to initials only. are not delivered through
the postofnce. II initials are used they should
be directed to the care Of some person, firm or
postof1ice box. Advertisements can be left at
our ONCE, or sent through the mail to TIE GA
ZETTE, Fort Worth. Tex.
In answering advertisements, mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
WEIGHT. PRICE.

The yards handled out two trains of
transient cattle, leaving seven cars in the
yards over night.
Nat Houston, a buyer, at the yards,
cattle TO Kansas City.
Several buyers are on the market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
FREE ADS. -

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help OF any character are invited TO use this
column free Of charge, such advertisements not
to exceed three lines
Notices Of articles lost and found In this coll
umn, not exceeding three lines viii also be In
serted free
It is the desire Of TIE GAZETTE to facilitate
the search OF persons for employment and the
ov.:ed TO use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
Want to See About 1t.

LONDON, June CA bill has been in
PRODUCED in the house Of commons to ap-
point an inspector to see that the provisions
of the report in regard to the conveyance of
cattle are fulfilled by shippers of cattle and
Atlantic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

Shipped Gut from Terrell.
Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, June 20.-NIr. Cartwright
shipped several cars of cattle to-day
Among them were lot Of speyed cows.
They were fine, indeed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
The Homo Market,

The Union stockyards yesterday did the
following business. There were pur-
chased:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

To Stockmen7
The Daily GAZETTE can always hau&1nA
Main ms st e = - ~ house, near ear
: 80. Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21
me GAZETTE: TT WORTH, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JUNE Il.

l
beeves sold in St Louis several weeks ago,
and topped the market at $50, being sold
by j. B. Wilson as Dallas county cattle,
We're of his raising, and The GAZETTE
called the attention to IL fact at the time.
Mr.. Burgess is one Of the proprietors OF the
cago. He was in the city yesterday, and
talked fine stock out Of sight to GAZETTE
reporter. He is certainly enthusiastic on the
subject. He just returned from Corsicana,
where he purchased thirty-six head short
horns recently from Kentucky. These he
will add to his herds at Blue Mound.
Fifteen cars of sheep and cattle were
shipped from Valley Mills the first of the
week. This is said to be one Of the most
extensive shipping points in the county.
have been shipped from Valley Mills thirty
five carloads of stock and fourteen carloads
of wool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

CALESMAN-Wanted. employment as drum
y mer, salesman or agent, local or travelingq
Respectable firms only need answer. Refer
ence, security. Box 81, Flatonia, Tex. II %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

NURSE-Professional nurse wants a situa-
IN ton, travelling with invalid preferred.
Address Thomas F. Monroe, care Glen Lea
restaurant. DaIlaSs Tex. 21-T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

DOSITION-Wanted, position by man Of
i good education and fine penman, strictly
temperate in habits, twenty years eX-,
perienCe in positions Of trust. A position where
Qualifications ana reliability are necessary attri-
butes. Wages reasonable. Address, A. T.,
care Of Gazette 1929
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

y Panhandle. Experienced and steady man.
Address w. E, Porterfeld, Canyon City, Ran
dali county, Tex. 1921
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

CILVERSMITH-Wante by trstclass sill
y smith job in some good live town. Ad.
dress O. a. MiZe, GAINESVILLE, Tex. 1928
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

FIEACHER-Wanted, home, by experienced
l. lady teacher. Can teach English, music,
drawing, needle-work, drill. Comfortable home
more important than high salary. Would ~
object to live on q ranch or 10 travel. Would
take position as housekeeper teacher or conf
panion. Address. L." care Mrs. Jordan. abb
lene. Taylor county, Tex. 1895
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

MAN AND WIFE-Wanted position by man
ul and wife; no children. Woman to do house
aprk, man to make himself generally useful.
Wages no object. Apply ]. A O., care Gazette:
1Q-nl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

CALESMAN-Situationw wanted by an expe-
- rienced man as salesman or stock clerk
| Best Of references. Address Hardware, care
GAZETTE 1925
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

CTENOGRAPHER-Wa q position as
y stenographer and typewriter by gentlemaa
with experience in same. Good reference.
Address z. N Abbott, Denver, Col a22
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-21

Cornell & Rosson shipped out 10S head of
beefcattle from the Texas and Pacific yards
q lis city at 10 o'clock Thursday night
last, mention of which was made in The
GAZETTE, for Kansas City. Early yester-
day morning they received returns from
their sale. They weighed 1888 straight, and
brought $500. This is quick business-less
than thirty-six hours from the time they
left Fort Worth until the shippers had the
money, or its equivalent, in their jeans.