davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
"TnE srANDARD.v

The frat glimpse { yesterday morn
iug's ogJcn Standard wonld have
given the impression that thai
TAPER hal Joined the long pro.
cession OF journals which are
spoken Of In the past tense. The an.
nouncement appeared In bold char.
actors at the top Of It's FIRST page sunday
morning" rhc Standard closes dow VI
II fears to rat Its oiiioe and cannot
pay union wagesl IL SLOWS i'm $50, O0O
In Its struggle for existence during the
past tnree years-rhe situation con-
cisely explaino ~ Then follows a
lengthy statcmeut showing the efforts
made by Mr.. Glasm,nn, tho manager,
TO bring the union 10 "a substantial
realization OF the dim ,ulties with
which he was contenIing-cnie
among which was that the receipts oil
tho pa or amounted to $1,000 per month
less than tho expensss-ind tho rs'
iusal on the pat OF the printers 10
make such concessions as would CONS
anywhere near closing the gap. 80
there seemed nothing to do but Civ,
1t up.
II would he great pity that as am'
bilious aud so-ihead a town rs Ogden
should not have daily paper In Ito mIds
that Ia not continually shaking witt
the aguo OF insufficient patronage, AM
applying the meiiclne OF periodical
assessments on tho stockholders. |
would be also q misfortune, since IA,
place OF any consequence can maxi
even slignt headway In thes'
times without q journalistic mouth
piece; and II one that ha
weathered the storm as long u
the Standard ha. aud been as uni
formly successful from u professiona
and artistic poiut OF view, cannot Il,
II, surely 1t Il not WORTH while Il
count on any other for great length
OF time-certainly not for daily.
Without desiring 10 Interfere In tn
matter ut all, We content our,clve,
with observing that the members o
the Typographical union by thei
action have Tor time at last elected
to bs without employment, aud conse
quently without wages, and cause
this chief avenue OF home employmen
to he closoj. This Ia to Do regretted al
around, whatever may be the right
and wropgs Of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
THE SCANDAL BgCUIES SCAN.
DALOuS.


A few days ago tne dlspatohe, m.
nouncei the Leaking out ofa previous.
ly occult but quite Interest," G moroccan
snent the PAnaml scinial; this was
that General Grant wa approached,
when the scheme com nsnued to take
definite snaps, AMI offered an annuity
OF s25, O01 for tho use OF his name In
connection with the enterprise, aud
that he peremp.orlly declined the
tempting bait. II was very much like
him to do so; ani this nut aids u the
emphasis with which we OF the y aitod
states now ask the question-how far.
reachi * has that business bcsn? Is II
a great octopus whose tentacles have
permeatel many lands?
Speaking OF the resolution recently
introduced In the II o. Rspresen.
tatives at Warrington some days ago
authorizing an investigation OF the
expe nditure OF $4,000, 900 OF tho Pan.
ama corruption fund In this country,
the World q, once said that II ought to
na ,,,.hat aud tha a., N, u,ittaa IN rttiea
a, ~, 49,. ur..,.
y -, 49, y. ,,. -. A. >, .
.,t,,.. $500 ~ 49,. 4, ,,or.
S, ..,''''' - ~. H. os. n,ss,,Iv
49,, 49,, -. urh.,
"''Vu. vs. So 80 ',.i r'ps" - ns
oon'' , 80 y, ~ ,,', - a,,.,,
io'o's w 49, 80 ,,',, - - 'e ~,
wv" VI n'u' -
eAp''''''u,' VI "'O",' :" NY'IV
% no o"' Nv. US Va ~ 80 ST., -.
u'hoS J." '''' 'o""''s ''' Wv
VI P'''o"''"s ''''"' 500"
N'cH'sua oAn''i "u " " sno 'u'! "
congress " wy W ""' o'' ""O % w."
corfupler anu ""o A'e '"' e''.'p's'
s'm'Iat '"us'aBo W" e,"poys1 ~
many o'uei po"e.'u. ""u 49,
Journals Hni ~ n,i w. ensoo -,
'hVesuga''oh nus pe'n su'ns on 'e -,
uays' Inc 'l',ae"' ".s' 49, nu,
o' IL one W VI. =, in
'heIe hIe ui'o' o'"o' -,
eui' u zen w"''o " ~" !" w." -.
"ner' .ne ,s".n'"s 20 49,, 49,,
mex" ~ rs sn NV, ~ p,na',, -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

MIR. WnIrELAw REiD Is gone TO
spent the rest OF tho winter IN balmy
California. IL was expected In some
quarters few weeks ago that tue
80 .tlemin's dutios in Washington
would req lire his presence there; but
the March winds OF the national
capital have since been deemed to-
trying an 4 severe Tor his const tuition.
It is hardly necessary to say that Mr..
Reid's chief popularity lies In the fact
that he is the editor OF the New York
Tribune,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

AN EASTERN paper has a Western
Item that contains a suggestion, whether
It 10 true or not. II Relates thas in one
ofour theaters lately a man suddenly
rose In his sea, and complained to this
audience that ON account Of the thing
worn ON the head OF the woman In
front OF him he was unable TO witness
the performance. And, rs the story
goes, the mans daring was rewarded.
rne woman rose in all her malesty,
looked at the man with an expression
that seemed to soy, sob, wish were
Corbett," anu swept out of the house
In great anger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
ONE OF THE COMING STATES.

The territory OF Arizona Is n promis.
ing section Of the puolic domain. II
nas most OF tho advantages OF the
tropics with but few OF their more
'erious de,riments. fts population Is
not large, but ~ mainly intelli gent,
progressive and prosperous, and Is
growing with a stea iy growth. Its
legislative assembly Ia now In session,
AMI on the lilh inst. the message Of
Governor Murphy was ssnt IN. II Is
described as quite as au elaborate doc.
umsnt. He spoke In lavor oirem wing
tho penitontlary from Yumt aui the
working OF convicls outside the prison.
High license for saloons ani tho
prohibition Of gambling, which is
now licensed, were advocated. The
governor favored the enhancement
OF women, AMI suggested that all
conductors ami bfakemeu should b.
allowed TO arrest tfa nps and turn
them over TO the nearest authorities,
concluding with the rscommendatio n
that Joint resolution should bs cent
INN sdiately TO Congress urging stats.
mood. IL Is generally considered tn,
ableet message ever delivered In
Arizons.
On the same day CO nmties was
appointed In tne c)uncll to invesu gate
tbs actions Of the territorial Loan com
misslon, which recently secured 81, =
100000 to refund the public debt. Just
what this signifies Is prjnouncci aim
cult to deternine. Com nlItses from
both housss were appointed to investi'
gate the territorial Institutions and
report on their condition.
Ii may bs that AtlSjnl will have to
wait ayelr or 80 bs'ors nor prayer for
statehood Is answered.; but rs she
seems 10 DO doing very well with jut Il
ami will probably oi mucn be.ter pre-
pared by the time It does come, we
suspect that the good people down
there are not grieVing much over the
situation. II will make great state
when 1t does get In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

cupy? The freeman armed with n
ballot intelliyently selected aui cas;
without the influence OF intimidation
or corruption, lie one OF the noblcst
spsctacles this side OF divinity, auI
grand as II is, consequential rs II IL,
few there be that cannot Hll II. We
look to see our friends 10 idaho fill II to
n man, and PROMISE those who Joined
In the act OF striking the political foi-
ters which have encountered tho limbs
Of their neighbors 70 long, that they
nave m ads no mistake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
TIMELY TOPICS,


The News heartily endoraes and
com nends to the atteutlon OF its read
ers the views expressed by "W. ID. W."
in his communication published In an
other column. The successful manu-
facture Of iron has passed beyond the
experimental stage In this Territory,
all that is needed being capital anu
good management. Our opinion IL
that foreign capital would long
since have entered the field anI
pursued tho important Industry
had there been less uncertainty
ne to possible overcharges for fuei.
with cheaper coal there isno likelihood
that our immense iron resources would
be permitted to lie unemployed.
"w. ID. WIS" views on bonuses are
also full OF sense and wisdom; they are
timely and TO the point, and should be
borne In mind by those who are Just
now looking after the copper PLAN
establishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

MIscEoESArIoS Is forbidden by law
In this Territory, but 1t is not 30 In
nearly half OF the Union. The states
and territories which permit white an
black people to intermarry are Connec'
ticut, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Lolisia na,
Maine, Massach uselts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Montana, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North Dakota
Ohio, Oklahoma, Penusyivania, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Wash
ington, Wisconsin aud Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

IN ALMOST every stale legislature
that Is In session, An anti'crinoline bill
has been introduced. The sponsors OF
the several measures may have been
Joking, but their colleagues have taken
them In earnest al may DO seen from
the references made OF the unique en-
actmenis--in one or two cases to the
committee on navigation, but usually
to the COMMITTEES on feeble-minded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

Ir WOULD have simplilled matters
very mucn II John NJ. Browning Of
Ogden had placed about half dozen
Of his "peacsmaker" rides In the
hands Of The Kansas legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

In rs rem ,rked that Mr.. BIssell, the
next .oslmaster general, has not the
fatal glit Of beauty. He VIII then be
likely to attend strictly to business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

Allhinds of Coal, 1859 $. Main.


a, No. 1903 J.. Firs, street, Darling.
ton Place, Tuesday, Feb. 2lst,. at IL
n. m. sharp, uf elegant househol', fui'
niiure. Take Fort Douglas or firs
and State street cars.
X. a. ANDREWS,
Auciioueer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
Solid
School
shoes
5.lOl
Best Made.
Spencer 4 Lynch Co.,
1874 Main.


at No. zoos l., Fret street, Darlington
Place, Tuesday. Feb. 2l-t, at IL -. m.
sharp, OF elegant household furniture.
Take Fort Dougl.s or Fret and State
street cars. x. A. ANDREws,
Auctioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
CHlLDREN'S KILT SUITS AY YOUR OWN PRICE.
children's Jersey Suits Below Cost.

ssy NJ B---Ladies who have taken advantage o.
purchasing Clothing Children from we specially
invite to call and inspect prcas ana we WIZ
make a of you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
Mems
Shoes
si.26.
Spencer n Lynch Co.,
l24 Main.


pr. %. ~. uewett a sou.
Doolcy tP. o. Block, viii pay 10000
10 any ono who viii, by the "Hale
painless (?) method" II teeth with NJ
little path ~ Ois 'omfuft to ihe patient
as they can and do. They will sland by
this offer ut any aud AL imes. DO MT
have teeth extracted until you ser
them; they will save them permanent
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20

| Will give dancing matinee nj my
academy In the o ID Fellows Temple
on Marker street. Wednesday alter.
noon (Wasbingtonb Birthday. Feb.
22nd, commencing at haif.nsst three
o'clock. II. u. YOUNGER,
Teacher of Dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-20
DeserefNahonaIRdnk
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
Psid.up Capital. : eooo. ose.eo
aarpiuns so"o'"SSFi

DIRECTORS
Z. o. HILLS. Prssidsnt
hosEs THArouHR. ysss'PrsssSSH
W. W. RIrEh
J. ". BAKsHs,
}. 7. LIrrLl.
!. o. CUTLER
sASEs sHAnr.
uzsRr Dmwoopns
ID. II. PInRr,
v. W. JRHErsos.
GEoaaE koMsnr.
J. n. wNpkR,
E.R. ELDRIpan-
Hs. Youso. ca'lHa
Receives Deposits Payable Oh Dimana
buys and ssb Exchange o, 4s rerh sen
gsa.eiiee, Chicago, ST. Lens, Omaha. Asa<~
- su de Principal Continental c@sAs'
nap- safe Deposit vaults, absoireiy eas'
~ end asspro0f. nepue 10 W p@ SsA'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
iHE FORT WORTH MRS. RIDDLE
SAYS SHE IS A WIFE.
THE COLORED CONFERENCE.
DIR. Burleson's Long Service in the
Mini try--something About the
Drouth that Has Now Been
Broken-- Brief Mention.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Waco. Tex, Nov Hat tle present
term Of the Fifty-fourlh judicial dis
trict court the trial Of w. II. Riddle for
bieamy win take place, the defendant
having been indicted few days ago,
When arrested Riddle claimed
that he had married in Fort
Worth, but that his wife there had a
husband living from whom she had not
been divorced nt the time Of bis Ril-
dleN marriage to hor. Therefore, be
claims. his marriage was Illegal in fact,
no marriage at all, and be had Il legal
right to contract the marriage which he
did In this city last September when lie
married Mrs. A. IL. Harrison, a Gates.
VILE widow. The Fort Worth WIFE
accompanied by her three children one
un infant, Is Ia the city, aud viii testify
against Riddle when his case is rnllrl
She says. II have never been married
but once, and w K. Riddle Is my lus-
band"
A. she sat waiting 10 testify before the
grand Jury, surrounded by her children,
some one said: ~ Cnu't see how q
man can desert such pretty children
Mrs Riddle glzed lovingly ON the little
unes, and In voice Of deep sadness snil.
Wen, am told the other lady h much
beetcr looking than ! am
The case against Riddle looks cloudy
for that individual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
MUNICIPAL SLATE MAKERS.


The Municipal Slate Makers sharponcd
their pencils last night and began figuring
on the mayoralty and aldcrmauic election
noNt April
Tho contest for mayor, however, eXcltes
tho most interest, MS 1t seemed to be CON
coded by tho identical prophets whom a
Gazette reporter heard forecasiing thnt
most Of the present board Of aldermen will
be candidates for recollection an will prob
ably bore. elected as theirrecords have boon
respectable as well as brilliant
The South sin is rather prolific Of can
didntes aud that b0iliwick win be, porhans.
the most hotly contested IN tho primaries,
which are to take the places Of the Old con.
vcutinn system, and whether that plnn IL
better or not the politicians differ. Those
WHO talF about rings say that it Is, while
those who indulge Ia the tom Jefferson
ian Democrats even 10 local elections,
prefer tne convention plan, which, they
There is no particular issue at stake in
the coming campaign, but many want "A
change and what they are pleased to term
general OycrhaulnF.
Captain Paddock II Is claimed, Is not
standing In the way OF q reelection thun-
derbolt, but II his friends arc very euthusi-
astir IL is not thought that No will dodge
the lightning.
Alderman Nicl,s, who has been thrice n
city father ~ not out as candidate with
brass band aud banners flying, but his
friends state that he will accept the COM
plimout II 1t Is rendered him.
Alderman Drake, 1t is smmisod by those
who watch the way the wind Is blowing
tho political straws, win put ar o pretty
stin race and win make a big dswlpe" al
the railroad nous vote and grab for general
results as laboriug mans candidate.
DR. II. :, Rroncs, will not wear the repu-
lar democratic collar, but will sail for Inc
city's principal ofilce IN the independent
boat He will try 10 enlist a labnring men
crew also, and viii probably take some
wind out Of the sail Of brakes political
craft
J. C. Terrell Is also In tho hands of his
friends as a candidate Tor the chief maris.
tracy, and II Is pretty certain that no will
allow his name TO be used.
John Thornton will got a good manv
Hogg votes, for this branch OF the nemoc-
racy will stick to Its friends in all sorts Of
weather.
No man will come out as strnlghtout
Rcpuhucan, hut some who wear the Demo.
cratic disguise will put their otf-colot
friends TO hallotlng where IL win do the
most good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
SOCIETY NEWS.
The Imperial German CIub-The
acknowledgements and
Charity Rails to Take
Place.

The Imperial German club gave their
regular monthly german Friday night
al lie Arlington Inn. The affair was
one of the most successful of the season.
and II was largely attended by the best
society people of the city who nrp
memhers Of the club The lmperlals arm
noted Tor the elegance and style in which
everything they undertake is carried out
and TINS last one was IN keeping with the
rest that have been given. The gpr-
man was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Khlcber
Van Zandt,
Those present were: Misses Nash.
Cooper, Vaughn, Montgomery Iurkatt
Bessie mud Maggie Lyle, HAROLD Shorh
Martin, burrows, revis, Woods, TidbalI.
Nynne. Edrngton, Harris of Dallas. VIII
son, Lucy Mclendon of Waco. Amber
son, Turner, Mrs Archmard, Mrs. Van
Landt,nr aud Mrs Mattison and Messrs.
Harold. Portwold, Whitla, IL. Hunter.
IL, Hunter, Sch0her. Smith, All Inckett.
II. Inckett, Straton, Alayfeld, Irion. Mad
doN. Blakcney, Hayes, Baldridgc, Wheels.
l.ittlejohn, Martin, Montgomery, Beck,
r. Van Aandt kmpber Van Zandt, Arch-
nard and Robinson.
The Oriental dancing club is the name
Of new organization composed Of
large number of young society people Of
this city for the purpose OF getting To-
gether once week this winter aud
passing the evenings in dancing. They
VIII hold meeting ON Wednesday night
Tor the purpose of making arrangements
Tor weekly dances. II Is Thought that
the. first dance given by the Oricntals
VIII take place on the first Friday night
IN pecemher In the Chamber OF Com.
merce hall.
The congregation Of Ahavath Sholen
will give their second annual uasquer-
AIDE ball on Wednesday. Dec. 6, at The
Deutscher Nerein hall. Fourteenth ana
Houston streets. Al those who refpep.
Dor the ball glvcn by this organization
last winter Will remember that Il wos
2 most pleasant affair and well enjoyed
pY all who were present aud the pco.
PIE connected feel assured that thn
same success win be the result this
ume.. The committee on arrangements
promise good limo. 1he music v.iii
be furnished by Prof CounpFs oner,
house orchestra,
The Independent Order Of Ola ra.
lows wall give grand charity han M.
dor the auspices Of Fort Worth loirs
10. 2Sl, / o. Q. f., At the Odd Fol
lows hall, corner Of Fourteenth an1
Houston streets, on Wedneslav. M
~ for the hepeft II the Ornhens' HOWE
The Odd Fellows have taken this wav
OF aiding the home, aud il Is 10 ho hnna1
that they Will be successful in Their ~
derfaking for 50 worthy a cans. IA
iisisde VII be furnished BY Prof AulPs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
A GREAT SCHEME
ny WHICH THIEVES MADE MANY
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
But II Was unearthcd and Suspects
arc Now Languishing in Jaii--A
systcinaticai Method of
Stealing Cotton.


t1VfNhl 10 tlif NfNANNNAfs
Hampstead, Tex, Nov. 11.-Onn Of the
beet planned train-robbing schemes has
been discovered here and four negroes
were jailed tonight on the charge. The
Houston and Texas Central runs through
hero, and few miles apart are the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas and the
Auinsas Pass trucks Cotton hae been
frequently missed from cars OF its dcsti-
nation, and the claim departments Of
tho different roads have been perplcXed.
On the Centrul, below Hampstead, Is a
hctyy grade with steep banks on the
sides, densely covered by brishy timber.
This morning Detectives discovered on
This grade the apparatus used II Is a
system of shains with graphing hooks
anchored 10 stakes IN the ground. As
the trains run slowly up this grade she
hooks are thrown into the bales Of cot
ton and they are dragged on Last night
one train lost eight bales, which led 10
the Investigation. Three Of the bales,
with the marks cut out, were found on
the farm of Dink Wyatt and he was ar
rested. Three other eOlOred farmers,
PrndlotGn. Raqllnie and Todlsnn are
also In jail. The cotton which was stolen
on one road has been rc-bulcd, hauled 60
the nearest station on one of the other
roads and shipped to Houston and Gal
weston. The plot was a big ono and the
officers expect TO bag bigger game than
the negroes Thousands Of dollars, II Is
charged, have been stolen by this gang
already.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12
CORRIDOR TALK,

did 1t ever occur 10 YOU people In
Texas TINT Calvin Brlcc Is a formidable
candidate for the Democratic prcsiicn-
ti1l nomination" said Edward Richie
Of Cincinnati, &C We Arlington Inn last
night "Wcll be- ~. aud YOU needn't be
surprised II be- walks OF with the noml-
nation. Indeed. It b. more than prob.
able that he will llc viii go to the
convention with solid mud enthusiastic
delegation behind him llo viii bo met
there by a delegation from New York,
which VIII be very friendly to him, aud
he will have all that his immense in
torcsts In The south can bring him
Everybody in Ohio knows that he 81 Il
candidate lie also mas the moral, If not
the active, support Of President Glove.
land. Ohio nominations have been de.
nominated Campbell appointments but
1t was Brice working with aud through
Campbell. Mrs. Bdcc and Mrs, Cleyc.
land are very infinite, aud indeed, the
social relations between the Briecs and
tho Clogaauds du the most cordial
lirIuc stands IN with Whitney, and will
have his active cooperation Ia hia efforts
10 get the nomination, We'll, then, you
haven't the slightest idea To what OK
tent social relations enter into politics in
Washington, Briue knows, and he's go
ing To get al the support he can by that
method. lilo lms rented tho Cochran
mansion. the finest In Washiugton for
six years, paying u yearly rentnl Of
S5DhlO. lie lms large ball room,
which easily accommodates 300 people,
and he cntcrinins them layishly Brlcr's
tHn.HflNm tIIuIrfmuU DI Ihn o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

e.l,,ryr,,s, , ,.,,,,,s.s,,,t,ti,-, 90
~ "''''' "'
DR. Prices Extract company is IN the
city, guest Of yc Arlington Ian. Mr..
s,S,.,r,,n,, IL ou, or hc hast lnn,vn tray.
- NJ. 80, 49,, 49,, -.
ulhg 'uen J" tnV "v"'u' VV'"N ah"N u vs.
the pnetdrnmmcr. because of his fond
moss for poetry. Some Of his verse has
,,,.,,,,...t h. Az, c,-.,t, ,rd r,o,,, s,,,.
Npi''''" :" '''' N''"''''' '''" y '"s
geSied by Grand Commander fa'mcrF
letter forhiding Grand Army men from
,,,,r,bb,,. rnlrr r,,fal,r,tc an,,a NJ
,',',',''' V,', 80 '',.'N 49,, .,,'
Auhh'N' UuN'''N WW'h N',c"Aun' We
been travelling for Dr. Price u number
of wears" said Mr. Sthafsnnn ar We
,t., H.. ~. ,.t,a.. .,y,,, 80.
Nlilhgs9h inn NV u.s." wv N.Y.. .,,'
" lIitsN SW |vnls usn s'l'H,a,S'
the lNs,H 'imuyr 'sp'' Si..
u'en,s ,a, uN ,,'a. ~. " VIZ ~, NV NV
mars "a wv ".nivF iWr Ti,-ii,Y,VVN inN
olie1 1873, 1873 u NV. VIZ WI suo ~ y
Mllltn uoNfue ''sv p' iHs pHNuVIf Nhl =
atone rSi'ai9Vu WIN ~ 4 I'M ne Woes
'hS nwS III ~ ,ne vNsigvt .Ns IN now,
svll,1s xi dNas nN,s.e''t'f 93SsS thH.
nseui Npen nv slar,VH i H. l,,e' however,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-12

witt but little Interruptions, nud then
not sufficient to be OF any value, Grtuih
ans prryadci thr central Texas district
since luat May, Much yCNaiiun md loss
Z being suffered at the present time from
lhis condition.
MIR, W. ~ GRAND, who has just re-.
lnrfgd irpm a trip over the Waco aud
Northwestern railroad, says that rail-
rcUd company is hnuling water from Waco
10 Perry trom the hugo railroad water
mnks, every we'll aud clstcm lcing dry.
MIR Wilcox, who lives nt'ar China
Sprlngs, Iys the springs ON lis ranch,
which have furnished water Tor Ike past
ipuriceu years, are nov dry ind hal he
Ia obliged 10 drive his cattle several
miles 10 the Bosqao To water He reports
the grass pnrched and dried m, and
ventures the ttatemcnt that heavy losses
VIII ~ inflicted on the siockmcn Of Com
trail Texas unless rains como speedily