davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Forty-five Panhandle yardmen have
stopped work at Columbus, o., on account
of the introduction, as claimed, of nom
union men.
George Taylor, charged with the murder
of Miss Mary Comely, at Niles. Mich, who
was found with her throat cut and head
crushed, has been found guilty al Berrisen
Springs and sentenced for life.
Miss Mary N1cCann of South Orange, n.
j., fell from horse car April 13 last and
has ever since lain in an unconscious con-
dition.
Bailey, twenty-five miles north of Grand
Rapids, Mich, has suffered So 900 fire.
Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, has par
doned John Stansky, sent up for three
years from Chicago in 1891, the charge be-
ing burglary. Stansky is dying of con-
sumption.
Barny Higgins, eX-mayor of Somerset,
KY, who was shot at Danville by the
brother of the girl he had raped, is dead.
Francis j. Schultz, book publisher of
Chicago, has failed. as a result of the re-
cent suicide of Horace O'Donoghue. Liza
bilities, s35, 900; assets, $4,000.
As the result of war between the papers
Mr.. J. p. McFall, of the Madison (Wis.)
Times, has sued the State Journal COM
pany for libel, asking SIS, 900 damages.l
The striking walters of Chicago have
lost the fight as the result of an irruption
/ of walters from other cities.
The Episcopal convention of Massachu-
| setts has chosen Dean Lawrence, of Bos-
ton, to succeed Phillips Brooks. Law
renee is a "broad" churchman, like his
predecessor.
| The president has appointed jeremiah
w. Coveney postmaster at Boston, vice
| Hart, resigned.
! The interstate commerce commission is
on its western circuit. At Chicago all the
cases scheduled had been settled and the
= commission left for Sioux City, Ia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05

the adoption of the minority report on the
| subject, which declares that the council OF
administration has no jurisdiction of the
piano controversy, which should be re-
ferred to the joint committee of confer
ence. This keeps the piano trouble before
the people for an indefinite period.
Lannon Springs the Sensation.
And right here WHERE the sensation
of the session came in. Lannon of Utah
got the floor and said that what he wished
to disclose was nothing more nor less than
n national scandal. He declared that he
now believed there was n com mbination of
musical manufacturers and organizations
| in the country to do an injustice to certain
exhibitors and monopolize all the benefits
accruing from the exposition. He then had
read two letters received by leading Chi
cago firm from the harpists in Theodore
Thomas orchestra. One of these letters
was addressed to a leading Chicago musi-
cal firm. In effect it Was: "I VIII lose in
terest in your harp unless you enter into
an agreement with me to pay me fee of
s.. 900 a year and allow me 10 per cent. on
every harp sold through my efforts, wheth-
er a scholar or outside buyer. ! want to
know what you are going to do about it"
Explanation from Thomas in Order.
To this the firm wrote: In reply to your
worthy proposition we desire that you
shall return our harp" Ghen the COM
missioner read another letter to the same
firm from the lady harp;st of Thomas
archestra to the effect that she had been
ordered to take out their harp-which she
was playing in the orchestra-against her
will, but Theodore Thomas word was law
with the orchestra, and she would be com.
PEELED to return their harp. On the
strength of these letters the commissioner
moved that a committee of six be appoint
ed to examine the charge made and see
that right and justice prevailed between
musical manufacturers and organizations
at the exposition. Half dozen members
of the commission seconded the motion and
it was carried unanimously.
Question of Sunday Closing Again.
The Sunday closing question is still en-
veloped in maze of doubt, and it is SEEM
ingly impossible for any one in authority
to state positively whether or no the
Worlds fair Will be opened on Sunday
next, Director General Davis was non
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05
NORTH CARoLINA's CYCLONE.
a Few More Details of the Havoc
Wrought at Oxford.

wrought at
RALEIGH, y. c., May 5.-The damage to
property by the cyclone at Oxford will
amount to 100000. Between Oxford and
Henderson, a distance of twelve miles, a
swath is cut from quarter to half a mile
wide, and it presents the appearance of
having been burned swept. Quite a
number of persons were injured at Oxford,
but only one fatality is reported, the vic
tim being a negro. In the path of the
storm between Oxford and Henderson
trees We're torn up and the limbs blown
from the trunks, and the pathway looks
like road that had been cleared of stumps
and everything else.
The town of Henderson had the same ex-
perience as Oxford. Ten people are known
to have been injured, four seriously. Grey
stone is small railroad station. All the
houses there were blown down. There is a
granite quarry there, aud a squad of con-
victs have been worked. Three quarters of
the log houses were raZed to the ground.
A number of convicts were hurt. 1t is
learned there was second blow but it
knocked down the telegraph wires and no
further news can be had at this writing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05
GOVERNOR NELSON is DOOMED.
Number "I3' Is After Him on AnnihiIa-
tion Intent.

ST. PAUL. May Ex-Governor Nelson is to
die, says person who signs himself with
the terrible number ''13." This unlucky
number is the name chosen by an "avenger
of the people," who has been wronGed by
the governor in his recent signing of a
number of doodle and monopoly meas
ures,'' as the letter of the avenger calls
them. The deadly document closes with
the following words: 'Now, Knute Nelson,
we are compelled by the rules of our order
to give a man ample time to prepare his
worldly affairs and make peace with his
maker. You are marked man. Do not
expect any mercy. We are neither Malta
nor Gamma Gael, but a greater power and
one you can not escape from. Nothing
will save you. NO. ID.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO May 4.
Following zero the Quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat, May, opened
7l5sc, closed 715sc; July. opened silac. closed
75c; September, opened 761sc, closed &c.
Corn-May. opened $3.50, closed i3c; July,
opened 44I3c, closed 441ec; September, opened
closed 3lIsc; July, opened 299sc. closed
3l1sc; September, opened 275sc, closed 2Sc.
Pork-May. opened SlSsJ. closed Sl910; July,
opened Sl9l5, closed $3.50. September,
opened Sl0.1O, closed Sl0.25.
Live stock: The prices at tie Union
Stock yards today ranged follows:
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day 1900;
quality not good; left over about 900:
market opened dull and weak; 5G10c lower;
sales ranged at S5.25d1.20 pigs, $1,000
s.55 light, S7O09sl5 rough packing. s7eoe
740 mixed, and S1.2OlI7.55 heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day
500; quality fair; market opened active on To-
cal and shipping account; prices weaker;
quotations ranged at S5.5O06OO shipping
steers. S4.5OQ5s5 fair to good, 81 -2o1445 COM
mon to medium do, S3.759i.2j butchers steers,
S29OG4.OO stock ers, $40 GIi.70 feeders, 5000
400 cows, S36114.35 heifers. S2-25G375 bulls
S2.40G4.S1 Texas steers, and S3.OO15.15 veal
calves
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day 1900
quality fair; market rather slow and prices
were steady; quotations ranged at 5000
625 per 100 lbs westerns, S3.5O36.0J natives.
and Sj.O0lg7.2O lambs, and spring lambs at Sl-5O
Q4OO per head.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator. 29c per
ID: fancy dairy, 261J29c; packing stock, LOO
1!c. Eggs-Fresh stock, 1i1@c per doz- Live
poultry-Chickens, Il per lb; turkeys, choice
hens, lie; young toms, 1215Dl3c; ducks, 129
13c; geese. S3O096.O1 per doz. Potatoes
Burbanks, 67GG7Oc per bu; Hebrons, 65161c;
Peerless, G5c; Rose, 6SlI1Oc for seed. Apples
Poor to common stock, SlGG? per bbl fair
TO good, S2.25Gt2.75; fancy, s.. Honey-White
clover in Lib sections, l71lSc per lb broken
comb, l0c; dark comb, good condition, l01lic;
extracted, 6JSc.
New York
NEW YORK. May 4.
Wheat-May, .60761sc; June, 1850: July.
1S3s1I75 l5-l6c; September, SlGD@Slssc; De-
cember. s414Gsi9sc Rye-Nominal western.
5SG62c. Barley-Out of season. Corn-No.
., 5l14452c; May, 50LSc; June. 5015c; July,
5lG5lI4c; steamer mixed, 5I1405Sc. Oats
No. = quiet but frmer; state, 40140c; west
ern, 3.4L50c; May, Soc; July, 3534qS6c- Pork
Inactive and firm: old mess, $3.50: new
mess, SlS.0n Lard-Quiet and nominal steam
rendered, Sl0.35.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05

REFERS TO HIS GUIDE BOOK.
committal when questioned. The fair site
has been open ON Sunday for months to
admit people to see the progress of the
work, and this is seized upon in certain
quarters as precedent, and the fact made
much OF that 1.-The employees at the gates
have received no orders to close on Sunday,
and that President Higinbotham says he
shall issue no such order" But this ig-
nores the other fact that when the question
was submitted to the attorney general of
the United States whether this opening
was not in violation of the conditions in
theappropriation act, he decided that the fair
would not be open in the sense intended in
the act until May /, 1893
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC

GRAIN,
WheaJ-74176c.
orn-40N46c.
Oats-c0932c.
Uay-Timothy. S12. 90; upland, Sl0l11 slough
go. 90; baled. SiO.O0G11. 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair 10 choice, eG9.22t; creamery, a6c.
Eggs Fresh. 1i1S---
Poultrv-Chickens. 121ac; turkey. I2L
ducks, 121sc; geese, l0c-
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4 90 per Dbl.
Potatoes-S5693c.
Onions-S4 60 per bbl.
Tumips-6Cc per bu-
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fedI steers
424nc; COWS and heifeT1, 2xG3Ac calves
4I5c.
Hogs-71752c.
Sheep-fGL5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05

KANSAS CITY, May 5.-There will be sent
I % the Worlds fair from Olathe, Kan, in
few days an American flag made in 1916,
which was carried at the battle of Platts-
burg in 1872 and in the battle of Hubbar-
ton, VT, in 1914. 1t is a five-foot square
of what was once white silk and shows an
American eagle grasping a shield and
olive branch
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05
GETTING READY TO BOYCOTT.

Sabbatarians Preparing to Act il the Fair
Is Opened Sunday.
A telegram from Cincinnati says that a
special to the Evening Post from Chicago
says: In case the exposition gates are
opened next Sunday, it is reported that
the word for a boycott will be telegraphed
far and wide among the religious organiza
tions Of the country, and that determined
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05
ROCK ISLAND. FRIDAY, MAY S. 1893.
GREENBACK NOTES
Have a Place in the Fair Music
Score, 1t Seems.
SWEET HARPs JANGLEoUr oFTUNE

Unless Harmony Is Assured by the Rustic
of nioney-Anorher Scandal i'll the Mel
Ody Observation-Disclosures Ordered
That May Cause a Great Dea! of Discord
in the Thomas Oh Ichestra - Boycott
Threatened by Sabbatarians.
CHICAGO, May 5.-More trouble for the
Worlds Fair people, and this time it is
what has the marks of well grown scan
dal-a real one. When the national COM
mission met again Commissioner Massey
proceeded with his argument on the piano
row and was followed by St. Clair and
Hundley. The result of all the talk Was
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05
German Army Bill Is Doomed.

BERLIN, May 5.-Emperor William has
signed the rescript dissolving the reichstag.
He is only awaiting the rejection of the
army bill to promulgate the decree That the
emperor's favorite measure providing for
increased military appropriations will be
lost is already known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05
President Woodrun Ill.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 5-Milford
Woodruff, president of the Mormon
church, is i'll and his condition gives ap-
prehension to his followers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-05
"GoT ONTO" THE COMPASSIONATE
The Man Who Feeds ut the Great WORLDS
Fair-Official Detectives.


Fair-Official Detectives.
Without notice and incognito, President
Higinbotham, chairman, and Director
Schwab, local member of the council OF
administration, made the rounds of the
restaurants and partooh of the viands Of
fered to the public In almost every in
stance the officials were compelled to pay
extortionate prices for the food, and they
will at once bring the matter before the
council and insist that the concessionalres
shall maintain the schedule of figures
agreed upon when they were granted their
rights and privileges.
The officials of the fair will enforce this
agreement even if it involves the dismissal
of every restaurant keeper from the
grounds, for they are determined to pro-
tect the public and the guests of the eX-
position from outrageous prices for eat
ables. The concessionaires say that the
overcharges were entirely due to the acts
of dishonest employees during the opening
days at a time when such action was pos
sible and that they were then unprepared
to prevent them.
Director of Works Burnnan has prompt
ly denied the statement that he had issued
an order prohibiting parades within the
fair grounds. Colonel Davis said in re-
gard to the matter that the subject was
one over winch COnJrOi was only DN
the council! of administration. 1t is not
likely that the exposition authorities will
stop any parades proposed in connection
with the dedication of state or foreign
buildings.
Notes of the Exposition.
Paid admissions are increasing. The
latest >eport was IS, 600.
French Commissioner Kranz dined his
Chicago friends at the Auditorium.
\ very popular feature of the fair is the
open air concert. There are several of them
during the day and evening.
The duke and duchess of Neragua were
given a reception at the residence of Presi-
dent HiginbCtham.
Mrs. Palmer has given it out fatty that
if the lady managers do not cease their
chickering's she will permit them to elect
somebody else to worry over the unseemly
quarreling. So there.
The city council finance committee has
decided to appropriate 5000 to entertain
the naval and other distinguished World S
fair guests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
Crawford Dry Goods Co
Main First and Houston SITS.


The Christian Endeayor society was
entertained by MissAlcLamore on Thurs
DAY night.
Mrs. Henry James has returned from
Oeburne.
Mrs. DR.. Bourland has returned home
from the East.
John A. Williams has returned from
Louisiana.
The ladies Aid society of the First
BAPTIST church was entertained GU last
"Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. j. NJ.
Rndfond.
Miss Mabel OYshcar of the faculty Of
simmons Baptist college visited Colo
RADIO CITY on Sunday last.
The Ladies Guild Of the Episcopal
church was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. O. Anderson on Hast Tuesday
eyenine
Or. y. NJ. Alexander has returned
from Dallas.
Mrs. DR.. j. n. Harrington and chill
drcn are IN Sweetwntcr this week.
Mrs. o. p. Spaulding viii entertain
the Ladies' Guild Of The Episcopal ehurcl,
on next Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society Of The First
PressbytcFian church VIII be cnieriained
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
SHOT At HIS WIFE
AND BEAT ANOTHER WOMAN
WITH a REVOLVER,
Aud Failing 20 XIII His wife De-
iiberately Put II Bullet Through
His Own Brain.

BAf4LlNGER, Tex. Oct. 2s.-tSpe-
cinl. )--Some two weeks two women, a
Mrs. Gotten and Mrs. Moore, arrived
here. This morning George Moore, hus-
band of the latter woman, who has boon
pared from her for the last thnae
months. arrived After eNpnstulalng
with his wife for some time 10 return, he
began 10 empty the contents of his re-
yolyer at her. but she He'd and escaped
uuhurt. The other woman tried to
reason with him while he was reloadug
at her, when she ran. None Of tue shots
took effect, but he overlook her and
struck her over the heat with the rcvol.
yer. After he had driven THEM away,
he sat down on the back porch aud do
libcrately shot himself through the head,
dying almost instantly. All parties are
from Temple.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29


CHICAGO, H., Oct. 2s AnoAcr
cnizy crank has done his deadly work,
and Garter II. Harrison, five times mayor
Of Chicago, and one Of the hest known
men in the West, lies dead ia his home
at ogl South Ashland boulevard. Three
bullets entered his body, two making
wounds sufficient TO cause dcath,
The murder was committed by Eugene
Patrick Prcndergast, . paper carrier,
who declared that Mr.. Harrison promised
10 make him corporation counsel nnd
had NOT kept his word. This, he said.
was his only reason for committing the
crime.
The only person In ihe house at tho
time, besides Mr.. Harrison, was his scn
William Houston Harrison, 70 years Of
ase, and the servants.
shorty before < o'clock the door bell
rang aud when domestic opened the
door she was confronted by man vao
asesied IS Mr. Harrison in;9
Eyes SIR" responded snc girl as She
threw the door open to permit his en-
iranee
u would Ike 10 zee him, please said
tue man, as he walked toward the back
A.. an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
WACO BUDGET
THE HIGH PRICE OF COTTON
SEED-THE CATTLE MARKET
DAMAGE SUIT Filled


:, WACO. Tox., Oct. 2S.-tSpeclnl, =
General Manager W. I. lopp, OF The
Consumers Cotton OIL company spent yes
last night
Speaking Of cotton seed aud cattle feed.
ing. be said 10 The Gazette Cotton
seed oil has declined and seed will also
do down. II is too high now TO permit
any money to be made out Of 1t. Hnls
Tor feeding purposes retail at 50 per ton
Take the selling prize Of oil, the cost
of seed and what we get out OF IL, int0
consideration. and II can he readily soen
that there IL no money in the business 1T
prrN.ht prices"
DAMAGE SUIT.
Irich G. Chandler has Gled suit in the
Fifty fourth judicial district court against
tiG city. and asks for $1,000 damages
Oh account OF nn accident which he
sustained IN August last when he struck
his foot igHfnst Etching ring on the
sidewalk on Franklin street, near Dis
mikes drug store, and was thrown Sio-
/ 3enuy TO the street, striking his head
and sustaining injuries from which be
now suffers greatly.
General w. Bodkin has filed suit against
the San Antonio and Arausas Pass fnil-
road for s52OO damage, alleged 10 have
been sCstnined IN consequence ot having
hcen elected from one Of defendants
sralns.
THE CATTLE MARKET
Among cattle dealers, thcre is a Fen-
eral feeling that the cattle market will
improve considerably when The cattle now
feeding are ready To be sold
Northern livestock commission men seem
| 10 feel confident of this. and are freely
offering to advance the money for feed
ing cattle In some instances having advanc
: ed the entire cost. 'In fact' said a cattle
dealer today, money seems TO be more
/ plentiful than feed. The latter will be
more plentiful after a while and feed will
90 down. ! think we are going 20 do a
= pretty fair business
He said that rhe company's mills az
J Little Rock. Ark, Houston and Waco
would continue running. no, matter what
the price Of seed. The Consumers Cotton
, ON company Is probably the greatest
competitor Of the trust. and u T. under
stood propose 10 erect neH mills next
season. There will IN 5000 cattle next
\ week. feeding at tho companys mil here.
Mr.. Yopp states Il az his opinion that
! there will not be over half the cattle fed
/ Ia Texas This seas0n that there WAS LAST
| year. The scarcity Of seed accounts for
/ the falling Of. .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
rms GRAND iuRY.
sMASHES THE RECORD FOR RE.
TURNING INDICTMENTS GROSS
IliREGuLARITIES FOUND.

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct 2S- Especial -
Tho grand jury which adjourned has
broken tho record by returning :io1 in-
dictments. OF these ~ are for violation
of the liquor law, For years Il has hccn
impossible to convict groggcrics OF selling
whisky on beer license. The last lcgis.
laturc made u Il severe ohense 10 do 80
In order TO get convictions the fact that
anyone Ind United States license was
To he taken as PRINT taeie evidence "
guilt. Certified copies Of both United
States aud stale revenue collectors were
compared with the above result. After
denOuncing the police officers Us being IN.
efficient. the report takes up tho rity. 70
corders aud two justices courts, In those
gross and giaring irregularities are found
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

d. HOUSTON. Tex, Oci. IS. lspecial.l
While some Of the railroads are behind
Galveston. Houston and Henderson are
In clover. A recent decision By Cal
weston Judge gave both the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and International and
Great Northern the right % use the
same road. These two roads we're 10 di-
vide the expense Of maintaining The sta.
tions. operators. lispaiebers and yard
crews. The other dny The ka'r ''''' ~
- these employees In full and now comes
the international aud OEeal Noftherns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
rrRsnNAL MENTION.

John Hoeny, Jr.. IL in Dallas.
j. G. I,owdon is seeing the sights
at the Worlds fair this week.
Rev. II. s. Smart Is IN Chicago.
j. %, Cockrell is at the Dallas fair.
r. 9. Joiner ~ in Dallas
Sol Tim. a New York capitalist, visited
$. Lapowski here Monday;
r. q. Anderson is in Dallas on busl-
DR.. j. II. Pass is taking in the
Dallas fair.
spent Tuesday here.
X. X. Leggeli is East on business
Dr. j. n. Harrington has returned
from Bryan.
y win MAJ Arnold has returned from a trip
East
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
AGENTS
WANTED

10 canvass every county
in Texas for the Semi
Weekly Gazette. a lib.
eral commission will be
paid During the fall
and winter good agents
can easily make from SO
to $40 a day. References
required. Write for
terms to the Gazette, Fort
Worth Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
SPORTING.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IS. First
race-NIlle. Eloroy won, sarah Ramcy
second, BRACES third. Time, lsg.
Second rioe-Six furlongs. say ON
won. Cora Taylor second, Outof-sighL
third Time 1;l5 ID.
Third race-Nliic und sixteenth,
BOcr0 won. Emma Mac second, Indigo
third. Time, 40 IL.
Fourth race Five furldnRs. King
David won. George Heck second. Clara
Bauer third. Time. 02 -.
Fifth race -Four and Il half furlongs.
Nicaragua won. Selma second, Bayloys
third Time, ~ L..
Sixth racc--SiX fmlongs. Sale Home
won, Tom Daly second, Tom Kelly third,
Time, l:i5 L..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

TEAARkANA. ARR, Oct 2s, tSneclall y
SID Lee, q whito hoy eighteen yearf old,
who Killed an oil man named Wrlrhl al
Daily Sprlnes twenty miles cist OF hers
about a mouth ago. because the deceased
and who ANS since beeu IN hiling, cafue IA
and surrendered tN the slcrln last Ihuff'
day, and on yesterday had irlal on q
writ u hnbcas corpus before tte diaflrl
court, witch admitted him 10 hail ~ the
sum OF Sa0l0 Today the pcfNsed caWN
here Ia chnrge of the sheriff ana fo1dllY
succeeded IN giving tue required bond,
wealthy parties az both rcXsrknnn ana
New noston becoming surclics on the same
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
ABILENE BUDGET.
POURING IN ON
EVERY TRAIN.
"heported Good-Farmers Are
~ Planting Cattle Shipments.
Apiary-socie,y Notes, Etc

iLtNB, Tex, Oct. 2s,-(SpecialD
~ this tine all of the farmers
y Abilene country are the BUSH
'sople. being engaged both in
, Nv the harvested crops and put
laeir fall crop Of wheat.
~ Is in good condition for the
= M Indications are that the acre
III s nt FOR she coming season will
ma NV Of any previous season by
l. neaNy rain soon the acreage