davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

Fine diamonds, emeralds, rubies, sspphires,
onals. etc upmoInted and mounted in various
new ana novel designs. very cheap al Albert
Hansen's, 100 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

Special attention paid TO repairing of fine
ehronogrsp1s and repeaters at Albert Hansens,
LIZ, Ernnf street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
American Born Chinese Not Excluded.

WAsHISGToS CITY, Aug. 27.-The secretary OF
the treasury has decided that Long Ch0ng Hop
ana Hop Lee Hop, two Chinese boys. aged II
and Is years. who allege that they were born in
Texas, and subsequently, visited Canton, China,
are not debarred from returning 70 the United
States if they produce satisfactory evidence that
they were born in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

large line of gold aud silver novelties at
Hansens 100 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

Do not forget Schwabaehsr on rope, lamps and
lights and full line ship ehAnolerE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

Roth black and galvanized pipe you viii find
10 your interest 10 purchase from sehwao&ch-
o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28

All the latest novelties in gold and diamond
iewelry at Hansen's, se5 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-28
A Ruined Woman Commits Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, Aua- 27.--Iizze Wilson, aged
q, poisoner herself and illegitimate baby today
because her benayer refused to marry her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

Machinists have arrived in the CITY to
place N position the five carloads of ma
chinery for the cotton seed oil mill. The
mill will be in operation in time for the in
coming CROP GreelvIlle Herald.
Fifteen carpenters arrived in Brennan
Monday to work on the AIcfadden COM
press, and more are expected BRENNAN
Banner.
Troy Bel coUnty-The Bolton oil mill
cotton seed house is nearing completion.
here will be some competition in the cot
ton seed trade this fall, as there are two
companies represented.
HlLLsEoRo. HUI COUNTY, Aug. 21.-Tbe
HIllsboro roller mills are now running
twelve hours daily, and are averaging
SeventY-hve barrels of -four.
William Lanham has put in new gin at
his mil and expects to be ready for bust
ness this week. Glen Rose Herald.
DECATUR, WISE COUNTY, Aug. 22.-The
Decatur canning factory is doing an i'm
menSe business this year About fifty
hands are employed and the factory is kent
running day and night. They are putting
up from 1900 to 1000 cans daily. and are
unable 10 supply orders as fast Us received.
lie fruit crop in this county is very heavy
inns Year ana will be an important factor in
bringing money into this section.
BALLGNGER, RUNNELs Co, Aug. 2o-The
Ballinger roller mills with a capacity of $50
barrels, turned on steam this week for the
hfst time, and are turning out a nice grade
Gi flour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
TEXAS PROGRESS.

SwEETwATER, NOLAN COUNTY, Aug. 10
Our court house is being rapidly constructed
and will be little beauty when flushed. =
Our Masonic friends have nearly COM
pleted their handsome two-story brick
temple. When finished it Will be the best
building of the kind in the West. =
she RIM j. +. Newman, who was shot in the
dark last June in Cur streets. is up and is
improving, but he will never fully recover.
He is Up and about, though, and will soon
begin the construction of two-story rock
building.
The oil mill and compress at Honey Grove
viii soon be ready for work \ number of
new dwellings are going up and several will
oe quit this fall. The walls of the First
national bank building have been COM
pleted.
The machinery has arrived for the Nava-
sofa electric light plant, and it will only be
short time until the streets are illum-
mated.
The New Birmingham Times SAYS build
iinE permits for The erection Of fifteen
houses We're issued 10 the tin bucket people
last week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

This morning it was thought that the
differences between the ants and sub treas
ury wings of the state Alliance had been
smoothed over, but this afternoon developed
the fact that such was far from the case.
Two resolutions were adopted. one to tho
effect that all those who took part in the
Fort Worth convention should be excluded
from this meeting; while the other was to
the effect that any one connected with the
Farmers World should not be allowed ia
the meeting. In plain words, those parties
referred to were expelled from the Alliance
A number of anti-sub-treasury men were
in the hallway leading to the convention
chamber at this time. Among this nun Der
were found Col. B. j. kendrick, chairman
of the Fort Worth convention; Hon. Ben
Rodgers of Anderson county and Sam
Dixon of the Farmers World.
The resolutions adopted were shown to
these gentlemen. Indignation was manifest
by the ants, and afterwards Col. Kendrick
was invited to enter the Alliance chamber,
but he refused, although he saws he NAV do
so before the close of the meeting.
1t Is now evident TO all that the fight is on
between the two factions, and where it will
end Is now impossible to say.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Hon. Tom Smith

OF Blooming Grove, Navarro county, and a
strong worker at the Fort Worth conyen-
ton, expresses himself thus on the financial
problem:
well, sir all along, we, as farmers and
democrats, have condemned the action of
me me government IN ioanlng money TO the
Union Pacific railroad, and yet we find men
fight that wanting to borrow from the
government under the sub-treasury plan
IL Is not the governments prerogative to
loan money to anybody. The government
should have no money except that which it
derives by taxation. The wealth of the
country should sustain the government.
Give US a sufficient amount of money in
circulation, but not an overplus. That we
should have an increased volume, all admit.
Government is our creature and not our
master. We want perfect freedom OF H.
dlvldual action. and when the government
assumes to make its subjects rich it tran
scends Us powers. Government interfer-
ence Is the trouble with this people now. 1t
IS that which we have TO dread. Suppose
the government should give an in
creased volume Of money under the
present exacting system it would be
only question OF time until the
money lords would absorb that, and
their capacious maws would be opened for
more-and the people would be in the same
condition that they are to-day. We want to
correct the system under which man paws
$40 for 81 coat. The relief we advocate
Is to take off the a and keep it in the pocket
OF the purchaser. That will increase his
ability to buy more goods, which will bring
about corresponding increase in the de-
mand for the raw products Of the country,
and necessarily the condition Of the pro.
Queer 1.-THE farmer) is improved The sub
treasury is not the great panacea. It has
not the hold upon the people that politicians
try to make believe it has. They have
sought to use the Alliance as a tool to get it
Endorsed by the farmers Of Texas, but they
viii fail, and the day Of reckoning will show
completely they have failed 1t Is a poiti- |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

Ozona, 1rion county, wants physician.
Sonora, Sutton county, wants bank.
Terrell wants more rent houses. Neat
COTTAGES would find ready occupants at good
rental values.-[Terrel Register
Hubbard city wants new hotel.
Brennan wants an artesian well.
Gold;h"aits wants roller mill.
New Boston, Bowie county, needs a laun-
dry.
FittsburS wants an ice factory.
Menardvillc, Menard county, wants q bank.
Reagan wants canning factory
Timpson wants brick factory.
New birmingham wants factories TO
manufacture pig iron into finished articles.
Iowa Park wants good brick hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
IN A BAD WAY.
"A Fearful State of Affairs in the State OF
Chihuahua-PeopIe and Stock Dy.
ing from Starvation
Special to the Gazette.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. GA letter
received from chihuahua, capital of the
state Of Chihuahua, Mex, gives i fearful
picture of the destitution of the peasautry.
tor twelve months not drop of rain has
fallen. Land formerly covered with yrav-
ing grass is for miles and miles as bare as a
billiard table. Cattle have died by thous-
ands, and the bones dot every hillside and
valley The streams have gone dry, and no
WaCercould be obtained for irrigation. There
has been total failure of crops. not
enough Of corn being raised for next years
seed. The small farmers and ranch hands
are starving. To relieve to some extent
the necessities OF the people, the governor
OF Chihuahua has obtained permission from
the national authorities to import free of
duty 5000 bushels of American corn and
Cu.O0o bushels of wheat. Upon both these
grains there is a heavy duty Despite these
lmportatlons the coming winter will be a
hard one, and many OF the people will die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

The contract for building the First ward
school house at Ennis has been let The
building, when completed, is to cost $1,000.
Pecos City. Reeves county.-An election
for the purpose of levving a tax of 20 cents
on the 500 for building fine schoolhouse,
will he held in this (No y district on
August 81. There is no doubt but that it
will larry by an overwhelming majority.
The school trustees viii then be made 10
enter into negotiations with contractors for
It's erection. W. D. Johnson has donated
block of ground, and liberal subscription
viii be raised here to use to beautity the
grounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
TEXAS IN TYPE.

OF corn is q liberal estimate Of the average
yield, taking the Brazos river valley lands
as the average. and we well know Brazos
valley lands are the most fertile, especially
for corn and cotton. We think that Bosaue
equity will compare very favorably with
other counties adjoining. The weather to-
day is cool. with gentle showers.
ZEPHYR. Brown COUNT. Aug. p. -
Zephyr received her first bale of cotton to-
day. raised by G. w. Eato?, classed mid
ding and sold 10 Womack & Shepherd for
615c. a premium OF 81. - was made I'D by
I: j. Evans, Womack & Shepherd, VI. Z.
Morris i Co, E. H. Golf, J. W. Pliter, T.
Blair and S. p. c. Shelton
HoUsToS, Aug. 23.-Reports from all
over South Texas give accounts OF q severe
norther the first of the season. In nearly
every instance it was accompanied by rain,
which was much needed and is favorable
to cotton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

The first indication Of feeling on the part
OF the sub-trcaSury and anti-sub-treasury
wings or the order was given yesterday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Murray, member of thu
order from West Texas, was in the hall
taking notes of the meeting for the Far
mers' World. The World is an anti-sub.
treasury paper. Mr. Murray was requested
to make himself scarce. He did So Here
after the doors will be barred to him. Rem
resentatives of the Southern Mercury ana
the Bowie Independent, both sub-treas,IyI,
papers, have all the privileges of the floor
Mr.. Murray represented the only Alliance
aDtl-sub-treasury paper. None other need
apply.
The above appeared in this mornings
Dallas News
The following denial will be read with il,
terest:
That I was in the hall taking notes OF
the meeting for the Farmers World is
positively false. l am not a reporter Of the
arners' World. ! was in the hall taking
notes, as every member has a right TO DO
Tor the benefit of his fellow member a.
nome, but for no paper l have given our
no proceedings, not even the president.
ADDRESS, nor even that resolution offered by
MIR. Bennett of Limestone county. | am
Democrat, but Lamb of the Bowie Ipde-
pendent and Tracy of the Mercury, who
the resolution 70 Gust the anti
colors, are Third Party Lead
ers.
Now it can be understood why the ser
geant-at-arms was ordered to put me gu,
OF the house,
(SigneQ GEORGE T AIuREAr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
STATE ALLIANCE.
Badly Split on the Sub-Treass
urY PIank--Antis Expelled. =
THE FIGHT IS ON FOR GOOD.
Growth of tho order-The Leaders a Lit
tie Difident About Giving tho Cen
eral Press an Opportunity
to Get tho NewA
Special to the Gazette.


DALLAS, Tx, Aug. 19-The State AL
lance meeting to-day has been attended
with much interest and harmony. Yesssee
days breeze relative to the excIasssSS of
anti-treasury men has died ousesand both
wings Of this issue are represented in the
state Alliance. The exclusion of the ants
would be as good thing as that faction
would want. There is no question as to the
sub-treasury men being largely in the ma
Jorlty in the meeting, but there Is a doubt
as to that wing having majority through
out the state. While it has been expected
by many that the state Alliance would de-
clare for political organization, yet many
OF the leaders who are in a position 10 be
able to state correctly say that no political
Specification will be given to the Alliance.
Many OF the Alliance members are out-and-
out Peoples party men and worked hard in
the convention of that party which closed
yesterday. 1t may be that the Peoples
party is but the political side OF the AL
lance, and that under the euise OF Peoples
party the Alliance political workings will
be accom- lished
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Cummins. Sterling county.-Settlers are
coming in daily and securing homes and
building houses
HENRIETTA, CLAY COUNTY, Aug. 22.-The
forerunners of the fall immigration are
already coming in at lively rate Some
twenty farmers have been located here in
the last two weeks. and there is every ipdi-
cation OF heavy immigration this fall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

JACKSON, MISS. Aug. Ex-senator Wal
tha!!' who has been quite unwen for several
weeks. IS rapidly regaining his health and
strength. Although he declined to he a
candidate to succeed himself in the United
States senate. the Democratic primary
elections show him to have been over
Whelmingly Endorsed for reelection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

MIR. j. ". Mitchell and Miss Bette Lilly
Commerce, August 49,
A c. Nash and Miss n. E. Chenault
! Arson, August l3.
MIR. d. c. Haines and Miss Ida benson
Honey Grove, August 10.
Mr. l. K. White and Miss P. F. Cary
| Glen Rose. August Is.
Mr. sam ID. Fornan and Miss Annie An
drus, Houston, August II.
W, b. Roberts and Miss Lollie White
heac, Smithville, August IS.
Mr. Jas. Whitton and Miss Ola Pickard
Center, August IL.
MIR. Allen Chambers and Miss Minnie
Dorser Sherman, August 20.
MI; solomon Harris and Miss Lillian
Mandelstamm, Henderson, August 1G.
Mr. robert Garrison and Miss Clarissa
Little, Beevillo, August 2i
Mr.. A. u Holman and Miss S. J. Stowe,
| Sherman, August 20.
Mr.. Ed Nolan and Miss Neva Viars
Whltesboro, August 10.
Italy, August 20.
Mir q. B. Maloney and Miss Nora Brum.
ley, Alexander, August 20.
Ar Garland Bradford and Miss Florence
hoDefIS' FlIot POINT, August 10.
Mr.. Louis Severt and Miss Lucinda FIX.
henrietta, August 20.
NJ. c, DEATHS.
gust Is.
Mr.. Jack Rivers. Houston. August Is.
Mf. Matthew Steer, Houston. August 10.
gust Il. -'
Mr.. j; c. Thomas, Houston, August II.
% MIS- D t. Baxter, Gainesville, August
Mr.. John T, Brady, Houston, August Is.
~ MIS- j. L. Thrift, Nacogdoches, August
Mrs. Jane Waggoner Bolton, August IS.
MIS-: Josephine Eenwick, Houston, Au-
Bessie Belle Mcleod, Houston, August1z.
mrs; IDA McElroy. Hutto, August IL.
". p: Moore, AIvarado, August Il.
ar w. IL Johns. Winsboro, August l6.
mrs. Ida Lott, Galveston, August 10.
N!tS' A =. Anderson, Houston, August l2.
MSS Audrdy Burkett, Vernon. August Il
MIS-. Hi, P!ttsburg, August 10
ms: y 7. Smith. Pittsburg, August 10.
NJ "a Owens, WaXahachie, August IS
Mr. r NJ. Mccain, Palestine. August 10.
mss Lula Eusey, Briar August Is.
Mt II, A. BI@gerS, Nevada, August 16
Alert u Graves, Mckinney, August IL
Mrs Becky Johnson, Center. August IS.
a., Mrs Mary a. Davis, Corsicana, August
- Mr.. P. C. Higgason, Greenville, August
Mrs. r. Z Romine, Grcanville, August 10
Mrs. Charles Barn. Houston, August 20.
Mrs. VI. W. Good, Dallas, August q.
MISS Vernon Scott, Richmond, AugustI9.
Ist 10
Mr.. Richard Spann, Valley View, August
Mrs. George Graham, Engleman, August
Mrs, Mary Anderson. Ector. August Is.
- Mi. William HLkerson, BouhaIn, August |
Mrs. c. Patrick, Lancaster, August 10.
Mrs, Ellen Il. Robinson, Marlin, August
Mr.. J: NJ. Newsom. Bonham, August Is.
Mrs; p. Paschal!, Cisco, August ID.
Mr.. I. T. Salmon. Alexander. August Is.
Mrs. Matte RoDbecke, Cross-Iimbers,
august l..
james Smith. Dallas, August %.
-hr Marion Smith, Shady Grove. August
Mrs. Sellers, Shady Grove, August 10
Mrs. Guy, Greenville, August 20
Miss Ella Rowe, Moody. August 10.
Master Dick Ferguson, Comanche, Au-
USt Is.
Mn Thad Gore, Sanger, August Ii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.


MIR. II. P. Evans and Miss Sophia C.
Brown, sherman, August 10.
Mr.. B. F. Garrett and Miss Tinnie
Powell. Greenville, August II.
MIR. ". 7. lockwood and Miss Annie
Percy, Il Paso, August 10.
Mr.. l.. d. Kennedy aud Miss Ella Ed.
wards, Abilene, August IS.
Mr. Fred j. Strain and Miss Bertha NJ,
Jarmln Corpus Christi, August -.
Mr. Neil Elliott and Miss Annie RusSEl,
Liberty Hill. August -.
Mr.. Gus Boc.Sin and Miss Irene 6rIiu
Deniscn. August IS.
Ny John &. Strother and aisazssfYM d.
Henley, Paris, August Is. t'
Mir Lee Mcdowell and Miss frankie Nc
Council, Greenville, August IL.
Mr.. r. (. Conner and Miss A. E. Haley.
Grcenviue. August 10.
Mr. H. NJ Yeager and Miss Lulu Dozier,
Rising Star, August t..
Atr, Wife Lewis and Miss Allie Roberts.
independence, August l..
Ar. J. W. Hoover and Mrs. J. W. Can
non, Thornton, August Is
Mr.. Eel Pratt and Miss Aurilla Wise
paingerfeId, August l3.
Professor \. Racland and Miss Susie
RagSda!e, Flatonia, August II.
Mr.. I'd Massengale ana Miss Lucy Her
bert, Gatesville, August Is.
ar. ). ". Lamon and Mrs. Louise Bill
hart San Antonio, August 10.
NJ Crockett Rowan and Miss Lucy
Miller. Vernon, August 10.
Mr. 9. NJ White and Miss Blanche Co
ryell. San Antonio. August Is.
Mr., N; NJ Wynre and Mrs. F. ]. Tolb&
August Is.
Hon; ". L. Denman and Miss Harris8,
Terrell, August II. T.
Mr.. JEFF C. Penick and Miss Maize WesA
ervelt Terrell, August 20
MIR. Allan Il. Chambers and Miss Minnie
DorSer, Sherman, August 20.
Nr: l. Ferguson and Miss Mary Y. MI
son, Sherman, August %.
Mi. W: A. Land and Miss Alice VEy
Center. August lS.
MIR: Travis Walker and Miss Ellie Par
ker, Prairie Point. August 10.
Mr.. Tom Bridges and Miss Josephiue Al
Derts. Galveston, August Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Notes.

In yesterdays interview With N1.fDixon
| OF the Farmers World, he said: az don't
! knowNthat they will attempt to gag tho
! Alliance with it, but if they do they viii be-
| surprised at the number of farmers that
| Will turn out again st them"
| BY an error the last word, "them &" In
| this mornings GAZETTE read ''us," and we
cheerfUiIy make correction of that which
is wholly our fault.
The anti-sub-treasurY wing of the Mis-
sisslppl Alliance meets to-day in Jackson.
Inc following telegram of greeting wa.
sent by the officers elected at the Fort
Worth convention.
DALLAS. TEX, Aug. 49, 1891
Hon. w I. McAllister. jackson. Miss
The incorruptible Alliance men of Texas
send greeting 70 the incorruptible Alliance
men OF Mississippi. B. j. kENDRICK.
WILLIAM II. MURRAY, Chairman
Secretary. =
The report Of Secretary DAVIS shows that
since the Waco meeting last wear there haa
been an increase OF 339 sub-AIliances. A
hundred and forty-four county Alliances
are now controlled by the state Alliance.
being an increase Of four since last April
The finances Of the order are in a better
condition than at any other time during the
past three years.
For some reason the Alliance is very diff
cent about giving 70 the general press any
matter pertaining TO its meeting:
but few Of the favored pa,
pcrs are in the swim. The remainder OF
the craft can guess at what is going On
and guess" they will, often making mis-
takes as to the real subject under discus
sion. How much better it would be for tia
Alliance TO appoint a press committee and
furnish ali the press alike through this
committee. IL this way the Alliance would
give 10 the world correctly such matter as
they desired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

ne" cotton.
New corn IS being offered for sale in Gle
bsrne.
The corn crop of Kaufman county Ia.
been cut below general expectations By thu
lry weather. but it vii! be better than tina
OF las; year.-tTerre!l Register.
Tie Nacocdoches Chronicle saws the lat,
Urll crop OF that section IS abundant bu'
Llc-aelons are small.
q, Il. Snider Informs US that he sowed {
package Of spring wheat OF the End of Apri
81. harvested Ga the i5th of July twenty.
-.- mes as much as he sowed-twen.y.
i've bushels to the acre.-[Hale County
Herald.
The Ga'esville Post saws Bud Cavitt of
Cory ell county has 400 acres in cotton
,l.tA vii. yield thrce-fourths Of bale to
ara.
THE Decatur News says J s. Gililand
e.. H.sc county raised Some peaches which
vs.he3 one-hall pound each.
Arardlo is shipping from 1000 to 1900
ga.Ha5 OF grapes per day
C-umirs, Sterling county.-Good rains
r... fallen over this section Of country
"'.n me last few days, and the prospect
.s good Tor fine winter range, water and
grass both being plentiful 4. present.
5.sg. BELL CoUSTY, Aug. 20-CottoD is
-a.ag 10 make its appearance in our
'.E- There have been six bales received
.-,, ta,. ~ - 50 10y, 10" INA. me
.-t., =. ia -. - Nc po-- "oIih
..,.r,s - ,.--o,' "a Jus
- ''tD ne "I.I " 40
crop his rf,4p last vear has n aooG
10 Joss his LagEe-.
,..a.. N.oEE-, Co,vTy Aur eO-T-ha
E.. -t ~ COTTON received here This raay,
-.rI...e 4 On the farm. Of ". + Cia,:ir1
he'd 800 hounds. and was snil :,
g.r.. ~ Lewis al cents nr,. f,9-Ind
-..,is are immense for Il GOOD c,lf,n
.-..
-.-r4.~. Caayecy COUNTY. Aug %
r a..r. s. AMI snail shedding on c1,trrn is
FIJI. I... E.. vaTfalr, pa,ts oF fbc ,.a,,,.,L-
'- d. county cott0E-crowers are
alarmed. IS the prospects were
u.f"eing ItW weeks AGO. Sirr-
-.. u.s. 80 'le drouth belt. ann is needing
thermometer went to lU2 at
-,,.......-
-..- h' WI CorNIi, 40. 70, -
.. ...r.. ron, .,IIo 81. ,,..,.,ig,r, ~
. -,.i,-r, t,. ..,,-,',. 49,, -
Al ,-..s T.rort.I .. fa..f - 80
.. r ,.o'.r-- ~. -, ~ IT, H.
... ~. ..,-al... 81, @ y "a -
bales, agljr5- slt the same day
.4- .
I..a..l, k4rFwA& Co-yrr. Aug. Of
r....- ua preparing TO a.i-hci, fl,.i,, rot
's' = 'Ha are not finding enough help.
' mere VIII Ue scarcity Of cotton
.' .ar crop Iuc Dol! worms are
- I'D. bat IS believed there viii be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
A Minister'S Cure.

a MINISTER AND MS LITTLE BOY CURED or
OBSTINATE SSINSDIsEASES BY THK CUrICURA
REMEDIES. PRAISES THEM IN TRB PULPIT