davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

From the oil of grasshoppers a Spanish in
ventor claims to make the finest soap yet
produced.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

MALARIA cured and eradicated from the
system by Browns Iron Bitters, which en-
riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges-
ton. Acts like a charm on persons in general
i'll health, giving new energy and strength.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

Lee Was Chinese Headache Cure. Harm.
less in effect, quick and positive 10 action.
Sent prepaid on receipt of 81 per bottle
Adeler & Co.,52 Wyandotto at. Kansas City Mo
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

Browns Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, BiliOusneSs and General Debility. Gives
Strength, aides Digestion, tones. the nerves.
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

Woman, her diseases and their treatment.
n pages. illustrated; price Soc. Sent upon re-
eefpt of l0c., cost of mailing, etc. Address Prot.
e. II. KLINE, Md, 93l Arch ST., Phila-, Pa
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

The toughest fowl can be made eata BILE il
put in cold water, plenty Of it, and cooked
Y, ry slowly from live to six hours.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches
boughtand sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City, nc.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

IN condenning the vanity Of women, men
complain of the fire that they themselves
nave kindled.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

FITS stopped free by DR.. KLINE's GREAT
NERVE RBsToRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise AMI 81 trial bJttle
free, DIR. Kline, 9l Arch ST., Phila., Pa
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

Economy is wealth; but it is q kind of
wealth that the rich man finds it hard to
tt ansfer to bis n.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

Al Georgia farmer has bought only
ffty-fve cents worth Of meat during
twenty-five years of housekeeping.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

There are a great many things that go
Without saying, but oma is not one of
them.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10
Do Ynu Ever SpecuLete E

Any person sending US their name an ad-
dress will receive information that will lead
to a fortune. BENZ. Lewis q Co., Security
Building, Kansas City, Mo.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

White pine boards are now made by re-
ducing small trees aud limbs to pulp and
pre- sing in molds.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

The seat Of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regulate
the stomach and you cure it.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets are the
little regulators.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10

The preacher fails who tries to preach a
doctrine that hasn't been tested in his own
heat
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10
Beecham's Pills Cure Sick Head'

He tests enough whose wife scolds at din
linn
The Opelousas courier., 1891-01-10
THRIFTY COLLEGE,,

xt xasEE u, bookkeeping, Businoss Eorreae
81 . e Z Psnmanship Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc.,
rs thoroughly taught by MAIL Circulars Gre@
BryaRi's College, ass hatE StE Buffalo, N. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
One of the Things That Hurt

An article has been going the rounds of
the press giving a few of the reasons for
hard times and their remedies Among
other things that 'hurt'' was mentioned
the sending out each year millions of dollars
for bacon and hams There is unloaded at
the Santa Fe depot in this city each
month from three to four carloads of bacon
and hams, each car costing, with freight,
about $500. AT conservative estimate
$4,000 worth of these packing-house pro-
ducts are sold in San Angelo year. What
makes 1t hurt the worst is that this expend-
lture is entirely unnecessary, as hogs can
be raised cheaper in West Texas than any
where else the very land that is now use
less for any other purpose, bearing acorns
enough to raise all the pork used In this
country. Most of the pork shipped from
St. Louis and Chicago to this point goes
directly to the ranches where the raising of
it would require but little attention
or expense. In one or two notable
instances where large ranchmen
have turned their attention to raising pork,
hey unite in declaring it the most profit
able venture they have made and saving
one of the largest of the ranch expenses. But
the majority of stockmen, like the all-cot-
ton farmer" see nothing in ranching ex-
cept whatever can be made on their sheep
or cattle, and prefer selling beef at cents
and buying their bacon at 10. We believe
the time is soon coming, however, when
st. Louis and Chicago bacon will be rare
sight IN West Texas.-[San Angelo Enter
prise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
- k-ET
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Fu-
lures 8 to 10 Points Higher.
The BULLS WERE IN CONTROL.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuated Mar
rowiy and Closed at an Advance-Cof-
fee Tending Upward - Sugar
and Wool Unchanged.
The Domestic Rice Cron.

synopsis of bi-monthly bulletins on rice
crop by Dan Talmage's Sons is as follows
North Carolina-Upland rice is in fine con-
dltlon. A few of the up-river fields were
submerged by freshet, but the water has
run of rapidly; damage estimated as slight.
Harvest has begun on the tide-water lands.
Prospect for yield larger than last year.
South Carolina-April and early May plant
lngs not large as anticipated; pressing for
harvest. The unsettled weather has de-
TERED planters from cutting. Later May
planters give better promise of yield. June
rice in excellent condition; if frost does
not occur before ripening heavy yield of
better quality than ordinary in prospect.
The present is the most critical period of
culture; autumnal storms liable to produce
1reshets, and the gales incident to the
season cause extraordinary high tides.
Georgia-Harvesting much delayed by rain.
Report of damage somewhat exaggerated,
and promise of yield fully equal to that of
last year. Louisiana-Harvest of early
rice being pushed vigorously under highly
favorable conditions. Later paintings not
IN as good shape. Severe drouth and un-
seasonably cool nights have retarded
growth and caused heads to fill out un-
evenly, which will result in Considerable
light rice and materially reduce total
Weld -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
Union Observation-Disclosures.
Special 70 tie Gazette.

! Special 10 tie Gazette.
UNION STocEYARps, Ill, Sept. 90
Receipts of cattle, $500; prices 10 cents
| higher
}. s. Widen, Victoria, sold G5 calves, 205
| pounds, Al s.. % per 100 pounds.
G. NJ. Bivins, NIinco, eco steers, 95S
pounds, 500
T. Houston, Minco, III steers, 944 pounds,
$3.50.
Grayson Bros, Eufaula, 28s steers, Gil
pounds. $40
J. D. Tundy, Tulsa, 1i2 steers, $50 pounds,
SEQ
J. a. Mathews, IS calves, 2O4 pounds,
$3.50; So calves, 25O pounds, $3.50 per 100
pounds: go cows, 200 pounds. $3.50
y. c. and II. j. iarmonson, Quanah 400
calves. l19 pounds, s.. % per 100 pounds; III
calves, 2G6 pounds, s.; ia COWS, 135 pounds,
$l.70
Wade Bros, Elgin, 10 steers, s62
pounds, $50
j. p. Daggett, Dundee, 1876 steers, 965
pounds, S2.35.
A }. kingsly, Medora, 211 steers, 1881
pounds, s. 10
". E Cobb, Dundee, 1917 steers, 9O4
POUNDS, $40.
F. NJ English, Harold, 7G3 sheep, 81
pounds, s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01

| The GAZETTE was in error in saying five
cars Kansas hogs were received at the
Union S ockyards Saturday night They
were Texas and Territory hogs, and were
good ones.
A. r. Froman of Wynnewood had in three
cars of hogs Monday
L. II. Kemp of Clifton had in a load of
cattle Monday
Nat Houston had in a car each of hogs
and goats Monday.
Richard Boaz had in a bunch of steers
yesterday.
D. F. Hope of Bluffdale had in car of
sheep Monday.
j. N: Blewitt shipped out two cars of cat
tie to Plano Monday.
The Union stockyards fed thirteen cars
OF cattle and calves for Chicago and six for
St. Louis Sunday and Monday.
There is steady movement of horses
and mules from this section to the Panhan-
die daily. Yesterday there was carload
fed ut the Union yards from Tennessee.
Several wagon lots of Texas hogs were
weighed in yesterday.
u. G. Robson, commission man at the
Union stockyards, has an eye TO business.
He doesn't overlook bet when there is
anything in it. Monday he sold coon for
so cents (all proft), and yesterday he
placed dog for a good figure and held out
81 commission
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
National stocpyards-Eastst Louis

| Special TO the Gazette.
NATIONAL SToCKYARDs, ILL, Sept 90
! Receipts to-day, ia cars range cattle, in
| Guiding some good Texas and Indian beeves,
| which sold active at 4 further advance OF ~
cents. Others sold fairly active at steady
! 10 strong prices. as to quality. Calves sold
| higher under liberal prices.
j. =. Hanna, Sweetwater, sold % steers,
| "a pounds, at S2.25; 20 COWS, 100 pounds,
| at $l.55
NJ. *. Brownfeld, Sweetwater, 90 steers,
9i4 pounds, at 81 -.
Thompson Bros, Tampa, sold IA bulls,
zoos pounds, at Sl.40; l24 COWS, 726 pounds,
! at Sl.7O: cows, III pounds. at ST 35: GO
COWS, 559 pounds, at Sl.50; pa calves, at
S6.995
J. r. Lewis, Sweetwater, sold 80 heifers,
353 pounds, at SlG5; IS cows, 10l pounds, at
@LG-; 23 steers, S14 pounds, at 81 35; 2S
COWS, III pounds, at S1.S5; rs COWS. 6d3
pounds, at Sl.45.
W. Il. Stiuson, Colorado City, sold IS
cows, SIS pounds, at Sl.75.
Peck Bros, Rockwell, sold % choice
steers. 967 pounds, at S. 20.
NJ. l.. Lassater, Whit, sold % cows, 753
pounds, at SEQ.
Flora Lassater, Whit. sold 25 COWS, GO
pounds, at Sl65.
NJ Allen, Throckmorton. sold 40 steers,
9l3 pounds, at $3.50; "a COWS, 80 pounds,
at 81 20: 81 calves at $3.50 each.
a. u. ring, seymour, sold 81 cows, 747
pounds, al $40; - calves at So each.
). NJ. Patton, Throckmorton, sold 45
helGers, 5?3 pounds, at $685..
j. y. Scott. Baird, sold Al COWS, 76O
pounds, at SLIGO; II bulls, 1872 pounds, at
NJ Al W. Moore Lone Oak, sold % cows,
7S9 pounds, at s.. G5
Elliott y B., Lone Oak, sold 81 COWS, 757
pounds, ~ Sl.65
NJ. Parker, Iowa Park, sold II COWS, 500
pounds, at Sl.S5
Kirkpatrick, San Saba, sold 81 COWS. ~
pounds, at SI.75
X. G. Rector, Vernon, sold 81 heifers, 574
pounds, $40; 90 cows, as pounds, $3.50;
80 calves, S. each.
J. H. Ial6ert, Vernon, II cows. 695
pounds, $50; 25 steers. 94S pounds, s. So.
+. B. Sewers, Red Fork, 319 steers, l26O
pounds, 1895.
Sewers & Miller, Red Fork, 40 steers,
1890 pounds, 1925
d. Miller, Red Fork, Is steers, 115O
pounds, So 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
FOSTERS WEATHER PREDICTION
They Should be Confined to the Latitudes
for Which They Are Made.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept 2s.-I made a
small mistake as TO tie cool weather and
frosts about the 18th or 18th of September,
and this small error is being magnifed.
On August | said: There is some dam
ger Of corn crops being cut short by early
frosts in the northern corn belt" There
is but one corn belt and the prediction
fairly construed applies only to its northern
edges in South Dakota, Minnesota aud
Wisconsin, and localities of like northern
ATTITUDES. Near the middle of August q
frost occurred, damaging corn in those sec
tons, but how much will not be known till
the corn is gathered.
August % l said: Il expect a killing
frost in the northern edges of the corn belt.
about the 18th or 18th, with a probability
that frost will do some damage on the 18th
or l4th." That prediction cannot be made
TO apply to any section south of the states
mentioned above. Light frosts occurred on
the 18th, but none on the 18th or 18th Con-
fine the prediction to the latitude for which
il was made, and it is not a serious error
and injured no one. W. Z. FOSTER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01

zoe; mace. 3 n. ooc: mercury, q n. 75c; NOR
phine, sulph, P. W, Is, = or, g 90 NOR
nutmegs. . D, 7oc; castor oil, = gal, 81 100
81 Is; olive OIL per gal, 81 TO- linseed OIL 2 GAL
5000: sperm oil, W. B.: . gal, u 20; opium, =
g n, iSc; potash. bromide, . D, SSc; potash,
clorate, q D, 3Oc; potash, iodide, . or, g $50
80; quinine P. W., or bottles, Q or, Soc:
qulnine, r W. OF. cans. per or, SIC; quiz
brunswick, or bottles, p or, Gee; Quinine
Brunswick, 5oz- cans, &c; sal soda, . D. Sc;
saltpeter. refined, p b, loo; saltpeter, COM
Rochelle. SOC: Bicarb soda, kegs, q b, sac;
sulphur flowers. 5-D lots, sac: sulphur. flow
ers, small lots, 4lsc: spirits turpentine. marke.
rates D gal; white lead, S. p, q D. 7sc;
cream tartar, Z b, SEC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
RAMPANT RIOTERS.
A Crisis Precipitated in Guatemala City.
Battle Between Troops and the
Mob-Bloodshed.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 29.-Reyolution
mas been precipitated in Guatemala. On
the 18th the people of Guatemala City We're
celebrating national holiday and took ex-
| ceptions to the orators appointed by Bar
| rlllas. They stoned the speakers and put
them to fight, shouting. Down with the
government!' Down with despotism and
tyranny" ''Die, Barrillasp' and drove
every Barrillas partisan from the plaza.
Ihey then selected their own speakers,
who made violent speeches. Barrillas
threw battalion of infantry into the
oayonets. The mob resisted with stones
and revolvers. and the troops fed, leaving
many dead and wounded.
Barillas ordered artillery into to the
plaza, when the mob dispersed.
Fighting continued in the streets, and
during the night the revolters held full
control of the city, but were frequently at
tackled by the infantry, who sho; many.
general revolt throughout the country
was expected.
The latest advices say Barrillas is master
of the situation, after three days of hard
fighting, the troops from the adjoining dis
tricts restoring Barrillas.
Martial law has been declared and il is
expected Barillas will declare himself die
tator.
Salvador is moving troops on the frontier
for the supposed invasion of Guatemala.
Fully two hundred lives were lost in the
revolt.
Col. Jobon was killed. Gen. Sanchez
and the latter's brother went to the plaza
where Jobon was stationed and killed him.
AT Quotgaltinango the revolutionary
leader is supported by over 1000 men.
Tie palace and residence of President
Barill2s is guarded by infankry and artil-
lery<and he does not stir Sbxoad unless
guarded by large force of cavalry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
GENERAL MARKETS,
st. Lou is-Wool.

st. Louis-Wool.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. .-Wool-Re-
ceipts, 1919 pounds; shipments, 10000
pounds; Market firm but very quiet, offer
lhGs being light. Unwashed bright
medium. 1925; coarse braid, 1492lc;
low sandy, 1l@l7c; fine light, 1Sa2lc; fine
heavy, l2@lSc: tub washed, choice, 31a32c;
inferior, %1930c.
Boston-WooL
Special to the Gazette
Boston, Mass, Sept 29.-Wool-In mod.
crate demand and at steady prices.
st. Louis-Lives.ock.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept 29.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 40oo; shipments, HOO Market active
and stronger Fair to choice natives. sc so
as SO; Texans and Indians, s. 40a3 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, HOO.
Market steady. Prices ranged. 81 1904 S..
Sheep = Receipts, 1900; shipments, none.
Market firm. Fair TO good, 81 50@4 80. -
New Eork-Livestock.
New YORK, Sept. 29-Beeves-Receipts.
ne '-sGiug' feeling firm. Dressed
3, st-ady, 61z0914s. s. 'uments to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
THE CATTLE MARKET
Shows an Additional Advance
Of lOc to l5c Over Monday.
GAZETTE'S SPECIAL REPORTS.
Receipts Were Not SO Heavy, and Choice
Texans and Indians Sold Well.
A Better Home Market This
Week-To Hog Raisers.
Kansas City Stockyards.

Special to the Gazette.
SToCKYARDs, KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept
ga light run of Texas and Indian cattle
best steers were steady to strong: COWS and
common steers steady to weak; calves s. to
$ per head.
Bird, Metz & Ellis sold 22l steers, 94
pounds average, 81 80.
BuE5ee & Coleman, Woodward, 1. T., sold
l53 calves, % each
L. l.. P. Co., Cambridge. 95 steers, 1917
pounds, $40; 81 steers, 1869 pounds, s.. 40
}. E.Andrews, E-sln, PSI COWS, 500 pounds,
Sl.5O.
Others, 81 steers. 1000 pounds. s.. 10; 80
steers, 446 pounds, 81 20; 1S6 wintered
steers, 1900 pounds, $500; SO steers, l04l
pounds, S2.35; 104 steers. 1852 pounds, 81 40:
- cows, 81 pounds, $3.50; % cows, 975
pounds, $l.95; y cows, 954 pounds, S1.70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
ROCK ISLAND WEAK.
x
Gould's Gulf Connection will In
jure Its Business.
Money RULES FAIRLY LOW.
MT Advances AGain-Fort Worth and
Denver at Good Fisures-The
Trading on Wall Street
Yesterday.
Commercial Resume.

sHial to the Gazette.
w YoRK, Sept. 29.-Money closed
lost 4
schaage-S4 S1@4 81
fgar-Raw, steady; refined, steady.
ool-Unchanged.
heat-Optlons closed 1c higher than
Nerday. Spot lots PC higher.
,otton--Spot lots, firm; middling up
Us. SIC. Others steady.
0i;ee-Spot lots, steady. Fair Rio car
b, l9c. Others steady.
-ides-Fair demand Buenos Ayres,
p, l34G l3Hc; dry Texas, l0(0l2c.
stocks opened dull with first prices i to
lower than last evenings close, the lat
in Missouri Pacific. In the early trad
2 there was generally an improvement, in
Ilch Missouri Pacific regained d and the
Il OF the list smaller amount Later
tIded weakening was shown in Rock Isl
l. which fell u. most of the leading
ares losing oyer per cent. In the after
on the market continued heavy, prices
owing slight fluctuations on compare
vely small business. Toward the close
rlces generally were at or a little better
Z nan the Lowest point Of the day, Missouri
Pacific showing Il decline of "a from yes
ierday, Rock Island %, Union Pacific ~.
] he decline IN Rock Island was based on
he fear ha- # Gould should carry out his
threat 10 bring grain by new connecting
ink to the gulf, it VIII materially affect tn c
business of the Rock Island road.
Atchison, AZ.
Dry goods quiet
RAILWAY BONDS AND CERTIFICATES.
Bonds dull
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certifi-
,ates. 81.
Fort Worth and Denver Is, 100
AtChICDU general m gr.t or.cra hD1I
Atchisou incomes, G3.
Missouri. kansas-and Texas 2's, 4fl<
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is ~.
81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, 10
= TEXTS and Pacific Is, 81.
Texas aud Pa .,fc3's. 3ll..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
The Home Market.

Diseased animals, including lump jawed cat
tie and meats, are condemned Pregnant sows
weighing over 80 pounds are locked forty
pounds each and stays eighty pounds each:
under $50 pounds, sows twenty pounds each and
stays forty pounds. Diseased, very thin or
skinny badly frozen or cut, very boily badly
crippled hogs and boars are unmerchantable
With the exception OF cripples and milk cows,
al stock is sold per 100 pounds. live weight,
unless otherwise agreed upon. Charges for
for hogs and cents for sheep Hay, 81 per 100
pounds. Corn and oats. each, 81 per busheLl
The following livestock passed over the
scales at the Union stockyards Monday and
yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01

TIE South Observation-Disclosures
the vast nun bersf proprietary medicines,
that have for ya\rs flooded the whels
country, the honor. " special remedEskss
been fairly won by ASouthern ge2seman,
allel on the American NCntinatG He has
achieved a decided victoN/Eer nearly all
chronic female complal which have
heretofore proved so diS leultkp cure. Gases
OF ten years standinS(6re oftA cured in a
very short time. " allude toSg. DRoM-
COOLIES ENGLISH FEMALE BITTEhs, now
meeting with such wonderful SUCCESS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01

rett, at which Miss Scott boarded, the
identical diamond ring and with it a gold
while camping at Silver Lake Miss Bres-
Inns attorney proposes to make matters
warm for his clients accusers, including
". G. Pratt, an employe in the Standard
oil company's office, Cleveland, who gave
the ring to Miss Scott as an engagement
ring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
Yapor Poison and lis hntidote.

The morning and evening mists that pervade
the atmosphere of malarious localities cannot
be breathed with IMMUNITY. A safeguard is
needs1to render harmless the dangeroN1 MAS
mye with which they are impregnatSeesT THE
-sdresSs safest 1efense is Hostetter's Stomach
Batters 1t isan antidote to the poison which
has already Seen inhaled and borne fruit an
adequate py6ventdS008 Its harmfSA Meets. No
preparativG f6k breSkhers Of lmfS6ma tainted
air or dEiAeefs Of 1nlaria yoiseied water like
the Ritt1es. 1t cQmple tely neuy Alizes tbsoth-
eEysssff resistabf6 onsefof the SerialSoe Set
sftrS4h newly c$2ped land, eycaS9Vots of canal
rokees, notably that on the Isthmus OF Pan
euha) Western pioneers and emigrants-in
short, all subjected to malarial influence in air
or water ind IN it benign remedy an efcctual
safeguard: Disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels, ia grippe" rheumatism and kidney
Complaints are remedfed by the Bittera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.

The FIRST THREE .Fourths of tho Year Make.
Favorable Showing.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 29.-In re-
view Of the industrial advancement of the
South during the third quarter of 1891, the
new industries established were 1000. show
ing healthy and substantial growth. Three
shoe factories, five breweries, thirty-six
brick and tile works, two car works, four
teen canneries, eight congresses, forty
nine cotton and wooden mills, thirty-seyen
electric light companies, seventy-four flour
and corn mills, forty-nine foundries and
machine shops, nine furnaces, twenty
three oil mills, tifty-eight mining and quar-
ryiDg companies, 1876 railroad companies
We're organized. Six rolling mills have
been established, thirty-nine street and
electric railways, Texas leading with
twelve. Six tanneries, tweuty-seyen water
works and 213 woodworking establish
ments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01

Eleven cars Of beef We're unloaded at
Whitney Thursday morning They were
shipped from Albany and belong to ]. S.
Andrews Of Fort Worth.
On Wednesday morning last Mr. HamiI-
ton shipped five cars of sheep over the
Arkansas Pass railway from Kerrville. The
stock was part muttons and part feeders.
The former were destined to Chicago and
the latter to Mexico Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
:. stuck, and HonGs-

sept. 20.-The stock market
r9actionary temper, but the
shed, while they were ma
stocks, were entirely the re
ions of traders. The final
include Missouri Pacific, >
II. Rock Island, 2li: Atchi-
hers for smaller amounts.
bonds dull aud steady.
lull and steady.
- less active.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-01
PARTRIDGE DEAD.
T.. rr.., Sustained About One Week
IHiaI-He Prosecuted
oper and Powell


sH.. .. iaTCtte.
N.... Sept. 29.-County Attorney
ige Of Cocycu county died
noon from injuries received
b. .. ~ Jumping or being pushed
, tram on The Missouri, Kan
.. road q week ago. Partridge
rney VINO vigorously prose
against LcaYar and Powell,
ed ut Gatesyi.c Io-day He
.-1 -stiu to represent The state
t.. .or HoEg to prevent an inter
-.r oEgaution of the murderers.
al the train had gone he
kr.- he FOOT of an embaukmeut at
.. g. OF tie bridge unconscious.
fractures on the head. Il is
lence nat ne should die ON
on which the men he had
/ re executed He was prom
aa.-a. # Pyth-as and Mason.