davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

DmGuTOS BEACH, July a0.-Tho
weather was unsettled AMI tho tack
heavy.
Aiilo-Amazpn won, Harrison Sec
ont, Rogers third. Tlme-l:iD.
Five uflOngs-Ncrbvna won, Or.
Bill second, katursh third. Time
laos.
Six and half Acknowledgements
won, llarcm second, Rico third. Time
--l:.b..
Six and onc.half furlongs-Wlllle L..
won, Tuano second, Nengeut third.
Time-l;98.
five furlongs-lleffaciion won, Adol.
glsa second, Alright third. Time
1905.
Mile aud one fuTlong-Macaulay
won, Strider second, Ireland third.
Iimc-@Ol.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

N,tioS,t tE,aur-SEw tonN
Cincinnati. % Ch'raga. ! naiteuci- iihlues,
Harrington Hutchinson, hittrctg9.
rursurHg.
Ttshurg. .; cleveland. o.. uattcries-hinT,
huuk Young unior
PHILADELPHIA
The Philadelphia Bottom ramc was poet.
puuci RAIN,
NIW NurE.
Tho Sew Yorl .BrooLyn Same was post.
punDi rain.
AutniCts -WasuiNuruG
Washington. u Athletic, g..
BALTIMORE.
ialumore, iiostou.4
wEsFIHs fNADUE-pgLUrG
buluth, o, Kansas Citr.a
MtLwAukur.
Milwaukee, q pcntor.a
stnuN CRY.
Sioux Ctty. %; Omaha. O.
aiNsrtrotis.
Minneapolis, i0i tiuco.n, D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 30
Yesterday In ma interview, Captain
lngraham, who led the miners In their
organized movement against the MILL
tia NJ Brlceville, said thnt The miners
were very uneasy over the fact that
more cOuvict have boon sent 10 Coal
Creek, Ia addition TO this original force
taken back, tho tacit understanding
being that only the original force Of
prisoners should 10 bnck. lngraham
says Ia the ovent of the legislature not
repeating the convict lease law, the
men viii turn loose every convict In
the State aud tell them 90 skip The
people will keep quiet until told by
their officers 10 move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

gaffisons throughout this empire, i'm.
insiug new tax on salt and requiring
the whole q the tax on opium for inn
Ucrlal purposes j. mentioned ns one u
the chief causr- Of the present ierwent
Advicts from Yokohama state that
the steamer i'famni Marnn OF il0kO-
dHtc, while returning FROM Suto with
$3.50 hbururs on board came lutD cnIlif-
iUu with the steamer "Migushi Maui,"
Off Shiflgami. The 'raml Mara"
Immediately sunk with a loss u poe
pofs0us, drowned aud missing. Tic
captain, INT officer aud sixty Aboreu
reached the shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

wAsmsOToS, July aO.-rho s.cre.
tnry Of tho treasury has written ;, a..
Ncldringhnus OF st. loul- Ia reply 10 n
query regarding the importation OF
skilled workmen for his tin plate mill,
laying that no regulations have been
issued by the department prescribing
the forms relating 10 That subject, II
II not the practice 10 express opinions
or 10 make advanced mllngs ON hypo-
thuticRl cases thut may arise, but lest
NeidringhauS might draw improper
differences OF pormission, his attention
IL called 10 the fifth section Of the allen
contract labor act, and the suggestion
Is made that the secretary IL not pre-
pared at this time 10 express any opin.
Ion NJ TO whether skilled labor for the
st. Louis Stamping company cannot
lie otherwise obtained than by the i'm.
portation OF allen laborens,
The secretary does not understand
that II was the purpose OF the supcrln.
tendont Of immigration, In recent
letter To NeidrlnghHus, To express any
opinions other than those involved
above,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
sealing schoonsTa said 20 he seized
nv 4. n. Vessels.

San FRANCISCO, July aO.--The stea-
mer "Bertha," which arrived from
Kodiak, Alaska, tonight, reports that
She was informed by the steamer
"Elsirn that tho sealing schoouers
ola Nympha" and "Mollle Adams"
In Brhring Sea, had been seized by
tho United states Vessela for taking
seals In the sea.
!. IL. Turner and party, who went 10
Alaska for the Coast and Geodetic Sur
voy two years ago 10 make a survey OF
tho country, returned ON the steamer
from OunplaBkR tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
The Narrow Escape OF Cardinal
Gibbons.

BALTIMORE, July 30.--Carlinal Glib
bons had a narrow escape from n serl-
Gus accident thlB afternoon. while
out riding, the horses attached 10 hla
carriage were frightened by frnc,lous
horse, which young man was riding,
aud started on n breakueck run down
the Mount Royal drive. The Card.
NAILS driver, however, retained biz pre-.
srncn Of MUD and rAu the horses
against a stone gate, causlng them 10
fall and stop the carriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
Anxiety Caused by the Free Manner
In Which the Names Of Big
Houses arr Handled.
HOLDERS or STOCKS THROW Oven
THEIR SECURITIES.
one House said to be Owing Six Million
Pounds which II IL Enable
10 Pay.
Cause GTest AnNiety On the stock
Iarhuuua,

NEW IoWy, July sl.--'rhe stock
Exchange was iull of false rumofs. 20.
Jay, affecting tho credit uf hnukiug
honaes nnd commercial firms, aud the
'rue manner la which the names of
Dig houses were handled caused great
anxiety. TWAS believed by many that
ihrru must be- some foundation i0r tho
reports anil many holders III stocks aud
bonds throw over their securities.
Union Pacific suffered mot from
the bear nttieia, which was nccom.
panied by this liquidation and sold
down TO 200. or below The lowest
point Cuuon anu other staples were
algo affected by tho fumOrs.
Tho ErcHiHg San prints tho following
In ma extra: For s.vcml Year, there
have been whislons Ia Wall street
about the credit Of the great Anglo.
American banking house. lt has been
UNDERWOOD, IN consequence Of Ita CON
ncciiOu with some outside enterprise,
that the house hns been Ia very
shahy condition. The hOuso Ia ques-
ton IL one Of the oldest on Wall street,
aud isi1rclgu house il one OF thc largest
banking houses Of London.
The int talk about II began some
months ago, when bills Of exchange OF
this house were Disseminated against.
Then about two ~ three weeks ago IL
was understood that the housu was In
trouble and another large house was
helping 1t out. II was stated that by
tomorrow II would bc definitely known
whether OF not the house would pull
through.
Mr. Dlckcy, OF tho firm Of Brown
Bros. y Co., ald he had heard OF tho
rumor aud II WIS 10 tile effect that
fomo nrm was IA debt la the sum OF
fG,O11,u00, which Il could not pay.
"What frm II isor whether there IL
any such firm nj all, 1 don't knew,D
lao continued. III only know that II
Is not our iirm; that's all know about
IT,"
The mAu or men who started such n
Tumur ought TO be- found out and sent
u tbs peuitentiary Tor life, for such a
crime IL womo than murder; IL does
the community more harm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

CHICAGO, July 3O.--A dispatch from
Duluth, Mimi, says; Captain Jack
the northern part Of NeEmillion lake,
aud reports that Frank Porten a half
breed, nnd Mrs. Dempsey, OF Still
water, MIMI, have FOR three months
been working among the Chippewa
Indians ON the reservation and have
converted nearly all 10 Christianity.
a few days ago the Indians gather
Cd all their idols in big pile aud
burned them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
The Injunction Ease Against the
Evangelical Organization.

CLEVELAND, July 91.-This morn.
Ing Judge Hamilton decided the In.
Junction ease against the Evangelical
Association. He cnJoined the board
Of publication from making up the de.
nciencics In the salaries OF Bishops
Esher aud Bowman, or paying money
TO the Illinois, Dies Moines, Oregon or
Platte River conferences.
The court found that the expulsion OF
Bishop EsherRud Bowman was accord.
ing TO church discipline, that there was
no cviienc" of prejudice or fraud ON tho
part u the trial conferences. Thu lie.
cislon IL n decided Victory for the
minority faction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
rnEiuecrs object 10 - Reduction Of
wages.

KANSAS CRY, July 80. - Chief
Arthur u tho motherhood u Eu-
giueers came here today, for the puf.
u1fc N settling tho grievance uotwUun
the engineers VI the Kansas Cily clc-
waited road and Receiver Edgruon u
the road. The engineers object 10 %
reduction of wages from $40 60 s2.isl
yer day and the discharge uf seven un-
gincrts appointed ~ n grievance com.
mlttcU.
Chief Arthur, on behalf Of the en-
Rinrunl made a Proposition 10 Edgcf-
ton 10 work Tor $50 pee DAY, which
was refused, and the conference ended.
/ IL very probable that the engineers
viii go out on a strike. Chirf Arthur
promises them the support 81 the
brotherhood In event they decide 10
strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

Sr. PAUL, July aO.-rhe track was
good.
Five fIrlongs- Bright Light won,
Francis second, Orville third. Time
--l:09A.
Mile-Gulde won, Yale ~ second,
Lillian Lindsay thiod. Timo-l;l0..
Five urlongs-Minnle l.. won, 10
Tambien second, Nellie Pearl thlrd.
Time-l.02.
Milo and hfty yards Getaway won,
Happiness second, Innocence third.
Time-l!i5l.
Aiile--reuor won, Franchise second,
Ell kindig third. Time l;i9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

JEROMEpAHy July 31.-rhe weather
wa unsettled and the track heavy.
Handicap twecl-iak,s, six iuTl0nga
-lleckOn won, Carlo second, Arab
third. Tlmo-i:l5l.
Six Observation-Disclosures won,
Rhoda colt second, Mascot third. Time
lis.
Mile-ricknlgkel won, Bransy sec.
ond, Post third. Time-l;iil.
Sweepstakes, five furlongs-1ake
Rack won, Athol second, kfush third.
Time--l .Ubl.
Handicap sweepstakes, milo and n
furlOng-Long Dance won, Wettchos.
ter sccOnd, Edgar THIRD. Timo-l!5nl.
Sweepstakes, mile ami oue-six,erntn
-Esquimaux won, Cellasecond. Time
-l;jtl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

WuLfAAlsponr, July S0,--A violent
wind Auu rainslorm occurred here this
afternoon. Portions Of the town were
flooded two or three feet deep. The
storm I'D much damage. On the south
slide thiTty-hve housts were wholly or
partially blown of their foundations.
At least one house collapsed before the
inmates were able 10 get out, and
Mrs. Froderacy was probably fatally
Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

4, hoNpoN, July a0.-ln the Commons
@lay Cobb, niember for Rugby referred
wlh. recent Prichard-Smith fight and
ugei the government 10 take stringent
esps To stop the revival Of Illegal prize.
"shn under tho pretense that they
S %sie simply glove contests or boxing
MAuhews, hOmn secretary, said n the
,h',uenee was forthcoming to show thu
ne u0hing contest was Of nn Illegal
.nhtacler all concerned would be pros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

CLEvflAND, July aO.-Tho 2il7
trot- MambrEno Maid won, Prodlgal
second, Walter +. third, q. X. II.
fourth. Best tlme-2;l7..
Double team rlcv-rickpaunlo and
Wonder won, Abbic V. aud Problem
second, other teams dlstanced. Best
tims-9.2l.
Tho $50 pace-ivorlne won, Lady
Sheridan second, Treasure third, Ediu.
burg fourth. Best time--9.ls.
The a;93 trot, (unfinished)-Llttlo
Albert won hrst ana second heats,
Walton Boy won the third. Best time
-9.lgl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

EMlAnErn, Nj, Julyap.-wnliam
MoAdams viii probably tie N the Tor.
riblo injuries Inflicted by IA. light.
weight fighter, James T.. Liddy, aud
two others. Liddy married Aic-
Adams sister and ABUSED her.
McAdams tonight called Llddy 10
account In tie saloon u the latter.
Bot,les aud hatohet- were used on Nc
Adams head with sickculng result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

TOULOUSE, July aO.-Thc strike Of
the employees at the horc car railroads
has assumod serious Proportions. The
strikers, today, demolished the kiOsks
ON tho principal th0rougiafes and tried
10 destroy the tracks OF the tonIs.
Dragons had 10 be- sent t. The scene
u tho disturbance. During the charge
made ~ the cavalry upon the crowds
upon the bouluvarls many people were
Injured and n number Of arftsN were
made.
The strike has just ended in com.
ptoml'e. The WORK will be- resumed
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

AmNGroN, Va, July a0.-rhe trial
of DR.. Joiin A. =. Baker, for the
murder OF hin wife by poison, began
here today.
Mn. w. II. Gilmcr WINS the nrst
witness. She told how the first met
Baxter az a family physician. Sho told
" their criminal Intimacy, his declsra-
ton OF love to her, his plans for poison.
Ing her husband, etc.
When asked II Bnkor ever made
threats concerning the taking Of hia
wlfu's life, she said he told her "fvefy
barrier shall he burned away"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

BoMnAY, July 30.-Fiiteen inches Of
rain fell during tho past twenty.four
hours. The towns OF Mahooda aud
Bhownuggor Ia the province Of Gu
leIat arc flooded breast high. Three
thousand people and u countless NUM-
Der Of Block were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
A wedding so,emni,cd by n womna.

NEW York, July 30. - AdJutant
william Wallace Windall aud Adlu-
tant Ida May Of the salvation Army
were married, tonight, by Mn. Balllng.
ton Booth, wife Of COMMANDER Gene.
raj Booth, who acted In the absence Of
her husband.
The wedding Is a notable one nom
the fact that II II the fret time mar.
rlage has been solomnized by woman
IN Now York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

o. LONDON. July aO.-rho House Of
s ~ sat until iiaO this friday
ihlhg. Ths members engeged la a
llololnged discussion Of die amend.
Hi 70 ihe education bill made by the
n aau,e OF Lords, which tho govern.
S o',ll supported. There was also strong
tpp9sllon TO the grant Of money for
VIZ "e'hing colleges (lrelandl bill Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

VINTA, /, r., July sO.-Next Mon
day the Cherokee election for Chief
aud subordinate officers takes place.
The sale Of the strip and the allotment
Of lands together with preparations for
Statehood are the principal issues,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

HARRfnuRG, Pa, July 81.-Presl-
dent Weihr Of the Amalgaied Asso-
citation decided that the Steelton
strikers had struck contrary TO the
rules NJ the association. A committee
was appointed To make terms with
the company for settlement Of the
trauble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31
Fatal consequences of Drinking
Alcohol.

MIDDLFnoRo, Mass, July 3O.-On
tho State farm It Is affirmed that n W.
man died terrible death on Tuesday,
another yesterday ana third ie now
In n critical condition, all from Ny
drinking Of wood alcohol, used IN
naintkhnua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

BERIiS, July 3o.--A sensation Inns
been causcd by the discovery of for
gcrlcs on the Doutche bank to large
amount The forgcr, who was onu VI
the clerks OF the bank, has escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

SYDNEY, n. :. W., July 30.-Ad-
Vices frum Samoa dated July 2lst,
stated that Maiaafa rsmnlnt peaceful
ut Mane ard all was quiet when the
hlanalch Wns srnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

BERLIN, July a0.-rhe final budget
OF the empire for the year ls0O-0l shows
a surplua Of 10, IS, 2Ji marks over the
estimate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

LONDON, July 30.-Mr. Spurgcon
passed a restless day. He shows a re-.
pugnancc 10 food and his friends arr
again anxious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

NEW YORK, July 80.-The Republl.
can state COMMITTEES has decided to
hold the State Convention at Roches.
ter, September 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

LONDON, July 3O.-Jessie Fothor.
gill tho novelist, author Of the "f'irst
Violin" and other works, died to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-31

the Irish Conservatives and Radicals.
who accused Balfour Of bols,cring 20.
perry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

The canning factory building is to be
20xl00 feet. 1t is now being erected near
the bay and will give employment to sew
enty-five men. 1t will be the largest of the
kind in Texas, and will give employment to
a still larger force on the water gathering
in the varied products of our bays. 1t is a
settled fact, also, that we are TO have an ice
factory and bakery.-[The Port Lavacan.
The oil mill is making shipment of 200
tons of cake and meal billed for Hamburg.
Germany. Shipments are also being made
tonumerous domestic points WaXahachie
Democrat. =
The Lone Star salt company of GRAND
Saline is doubling its capacity for mailing
salt. They are now making go barrels per
day. Mr.. Sam Richardson is putting in eS-
tended works, and it will not be long before
the Saline will be turning off 1000 barrels
Of this necessary article every day.-[Wills
Point Chronicle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

There are about q, 900 acres of vacant
| land in the southern portion of Floyd
! county subject to homestead.
The railroad company is building new
tank at Mansfield, much larger than the
old one.
There's fine sport in Palo Duro canyon
now bear and duck hunting. ITulia Ga
zette.
BoSHAM, FANNIN COUNTY, Oct. S.--We
were shown to-day a very unique sign, de-
signed and made by our popular painter, Il.
X. F'eweQ. 1t is intended to accompany
Fannin countys exhibit at the Dallas State
fair, and consists of the words, Fannin
County, artistically made out of big overcup
acorns in their hulls, with background of
clover and other small seeds, all grown in
Fannin county.
SHERMAN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, Oct. S.
The monument committee is hard at work,
and expects to receive $500 for the ex-Con-
federate monument to be erected in court
plaza. A life-sized statue of a Confederate
soldier with musket in hand, all of bronze,
will ornament the granite base, making a
total height of twenty-five feet. The
water supply, which was failing, the water
works superintendent says is improving,
since certain restrictions have been con-
formed to by consumers.
CoRsICANA, NAVARRO COUNTY, Oct. S.
Work on the artesian well at the orphan
home is progressing nicely. At depth of
about 500 feet d cave-in occurred which set
the work back about 400 feet. The well has
now depth of 700 feet w. X. Cole
man of Dallas addressed the Alliance peo-
pie of Retreat near here to-day. A small
attendance is reported.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

Mr.. Stephens has resigned control of the
Jacksonville Messenger on account of ill
health, and mas been succeeded by James I.
Denton and Waddy Thompson,
The Terrell Register is publishing a
daily. The first issue appeared Monday.
1t is small but neat, and all good reading
matter. Success to the daily.
No. of volume of ''Our Little School
mate" has been received. 1t is twelve
page paper issued semi-monthly by Craw-
ford & Co, Bolton. The new paper will
doubtless receive welcome from the young
people.
Corscana, Navarro county-It is re
ported on the streets that an Alliance organ
is soon to be started here.
NELAsp, BRAZoRIA COUNTY, Oct ct
IS reported that another newspaper outfit,
the fourth, will be moved here at an early
day. One of the scribes already in business
here remarked sarcastically this morning
that if this boom kept up he expected to
see every editor in the state who could buy
z hell box and planer on tick move 10
Nelasco before Christmas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr. Joe d. Wootan and Miss Eliza Jane
Lively. Mason. September 30
Mr. B. s. Wright and Miss Lizzie L. Gal
lagher. Gussettviile, October D.
Mr. Frank Tucker and Miss Susie John.
son, Halletsvillc, October g.
Mr.. o. J. kOehler and Miss Anna Ptiel,
Halietsville, September %
Mr.. Chas Paddock and Miss Lula Robin
son, Gainesville, September 50.
MIR. c. d. Lavalle and Miss Kate l.. Rob-
ertson. Gainesville. October l.
Mr.. Edward D. Sisk and Miss Florence
Nj. Arthur, Laredo. October 6.
Mr.. Sidney A. Long and Miss Dora C.
Young, Houston, October 6.
MARSHALL, HARRISON COUNTY. Oct. s.
Mr.. James Britt and Miss Ella Harris were
married at the residence of Mrs. c. F.. Bell
Wednesday, October I, at Up m, Rev. j.
w. Lively officiating.
Married at Bailey. Fannin county, Mr..
B. NJ. Brown and Mrs. Josie Todd, October
s, 1891.
Mr. James Britt and Miss Ella Harris.
Marshall. October I.
Mr. Robert Howard and Miss Vic Jones.
Hamilton, October l.
Mr.. Thomas c. Tucker and Miss Mary
Jane Atchley, Hamilton, October4
Mr.. H. L. Terry and Miss Maggie Don
ner, Sherman, October7
Mr. Benjamin F. Boydstun and Miss Es-
sic Mcbride, Winnsboro, OCTOBER Z.
Mr.. Otis G. Baker and Miss Rosa E.
Westhoff, Cuero, October s.
Mr.. ]. S. Robertson and Miss Mamie Ar
mold, Gainesville, OctoberS.
Mr.. Clarence B. Hamilton and Miss Cora
Fl. Pegues, Longview, October {.
Mr.. L. NJ French and Mss Mollie Or
chard, Luling, October Z.
Mr.. George Rankine and Miss Annie
Slaughter, Henderson, October
Mr.. j. A. Abbott and Miss Mary Brown,
Georgetown, Octcber6.
Mr.. Noah R. Cotton and Miss Mary L
McLeary, San Antonio, October G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-10
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

Five wagon loads of movers passed
through Sherman Wednesday en- route to
Dallas county. They hailed from Missouri,
and were well fixed in the way of good
teams and new wagons Sherman Regis
ter.
Several prospectors took ine Plainview
last week, some of them buying in town,
others in the country. Whenever they see
the country, that settles it; they make ar
engagements to settle rs early as possible.
i Hale County Herald.
Prospectors are thick in this vicinity.
The good part is they come and see and are
ours. Over $4,000 worth of property
has changed hands in the last forty days
A colony will be here in few days from
Massachusetts, and later ON several families
will arrive from Michigan, some from Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Georgia and Ala
bama-T Wills Point Chronicle.