davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
THE MARKETS,
PRODUCE.
sT. LOrLs PRODUCE.

- -, -.
ST. louis. Mo. Oct. 24.-flour-Flrn'
quiet; unchanged.
Wheas closed ~ advance 81 5Fm lc
over yeSteiriay.. No. red cnsh' ~ ~;
bcloher' ~ ~ pa NuIrfWptr' w -
nominal; December, W Is asked May
w ~ OF
,orn followed WHrat, g1'nlug 80
l.t';N1' mlAed' cast, ~ - usI2prF.
' - nnuaaa,' Ni,HotiDe' 81 ~ ,,o,,i
h W, 'A''u'rS' ~ - n"l'''''''' quay -"
p'n,,. N,.i,iu,. j,i,,,. t,,y,r. NJ -
,,sG % ! " iht,f or,',hsr u, g.i nominal
Nv, NJ ~ .' mo,ninoI. pecrmbsr'
- ~ XXI, INV N b.S III
- ~ p,u' my ~. al ii Sn,1 n
Nbist, uts' a iI,p'N'' Ni''''N
Ragginy. Iii, lis cents.
Cotton lies, D5cGSl.
pnri "Sihon,larI mes. Sis. u.
inr,l-Iiighrr. SO 90
Dry sait mo,,i,' loose shoulders. 81 20:
longs aud ribs. 81. 20; shorts. 50 20:
boye1 l6c more
Bacon. packed shoulders, 81 10: longs
aud ribs, $40. ~ L.; shorts, HOO
....
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Ill.,, oct, ~ A stirring
mn in earnest was given the wheat trade
in HE ias, hour iSity. CLOSING cables
wore mmcb stronger Thr wires KEEP
I,nI,. ,,5tb tha n,si ,,g,io ami Of tbp silver
gg,i When the rninors re followed
tE'i, 10. s','ttnns ram senators IN AZ
yo,a on Tcncai Was ccrtain inside oi
t,yrutv. fnnr hours tlp, wntinonf be.
came yery bnilIsh. shorts were In hui-
y !" S1o,,,,,.i,, KY n,ts nnrtpt tul Wli-
i,,"s1G,i '' iass ppi,ns lEly"pced sbnrnlc.
iTbr dpryine of Two weeks was reeoy.
ers .,,,d " 1"g HS SI.oipr I.s "Hoyc iosi
,,;,5,t's snai onotations
nisat '' i lu''S ,.i.a, AMI cl,sal VITA,
'ntn os''n,' ""'''' ''''
gNlh % I,n AM ln,y.,
i,,r,oN'Si,HSins r"imrn wv foir tn clo;oe
luce- nm loiuesl';, iI,Ii 70 '''''''
LOO 1-te' i"Pau' i
Coffee opgei hIn > 10 ~ a l,ciio,
. - d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

MADRID, Oct, pa bundle cou-
tanning dynamite ready for explosion, WAS
found today on train at Logrondd. near
Burgois, upon which general MHriinese
Campos whose life recently attempted
by palas the anarchist, was riding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
HIDES, WOOL, Erc.

HIDES Buyers are paying; Dry flint.
h.ayy. he. light, 4c; dry salt, Bet green,
~ 26f2 II: butchers green, 2r3e
WOOL Light medium, lJdlOc; low
medium, ia 4e; fin@ l2ul4c.
bones Hoofs aud bones, $500 per
ton delivered,
BEES wAN-15qisc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

NEW YORK. oct. 2l.--lieevcs Re.
GENTS, 3OU'i No trade Calves. receipts.
@0l, weak; Vclls, 5USo. srhssers, Sl,50
GG3.2I
Shecp-Reccipls, 2SIU Quiet, dull,
Sheep, S2.ONdB 30; Lambs, S3.0O30.0O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

New YORK, Oct ~ -tSpse.il'-
sterliug-Rank. GO days. sls{'e4 81
Commercial 10 davs.,,.....i BIG
Relchmurks--C Commercial, ~
r,nnlss: ijnnk. u dnys......h a9k9j a2lG
Conner clal, " days .......0 IVA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct 2I,-Wheat
Fair deman,l; No > red. 10 -2Gl54.
Corn Slow: steady; No. 2 mixed, va
~ H..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct ~. -Cgilon
1-lG lower; steady; middlinE I ia,lu.
shipments. ZOO bales; stocks, ll,G0O
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

~ he enItlxsas q tie earti's surface can
~ ianges. ,;issl % account Of noun
-'s-'zi, ~" swanps and barren
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
WOOL


ST, LOUIS, Mo. Oct. ~ ,Neoi-
with choice bri,ht wool only wanted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

NEW ORLEANS. Id. Oct "a
Markets, quiet; unchanged. New syrup
.Pfi2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

Sheol. Rcceipfs. 800; no shirmentsi
sirHds unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

Che very best saving machine
which skill and money can
produce. There is no better
and few so coed An agent
of a sewing machine com
pany will charge you $65 to
$75 for o machine in no
respects different from this
which, we furnish you for
only $2l, including one full
years subscription 10 the
SEMI.WEgKLY GAzETrE.
We could fill columns with
the best testimonials of Its
worth sent US by persons
who have them in use, but
the machine itself is its own
best recommendation. as you
will ~ when you sos and
use It.
S24 for the Machine and
Seml-Weekly Gazette One
Year.
The machine will be sent
TO annual subscribers to the
Daily Gazette who want
it on the payment of s2S
additional to the regular
subscription price Of So a
year. $sl for the Daily Ga
rette one year and this Au-
perb machine,
Send for circulars describ-
ing the MACHINE
Address all letters to
GAZETTE c0RpAHE
Eon@ wonxH. zzkAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

New york Oct ei.--Stoef' and oohu'
closed ct thefolowins pr'eas h.4'

New york Oct. ei.--Stoet' and oohus
cIosed at thefo.iowins prea' MI
noSps.
i-pi,ed states as, registered. ..."".il
limited States as, coupOns...... .''''iN
United States Is, coupons '.'''''' "a,
Central Pacific i's...........-.ss.'''' ~, -
Denver and lilo Grande IS ,;;;.' '''' ~
Missouri Pacllc consolidated "'s.,s,.i wv
Missouri. Kansas ami Texas genera ,o,5
ST. f.ciiis AID Iron Mciatain general ~.
St. louis md yaa Francisco general q.
mor'gar,e 81, MA ; ,,.ra,,ts Il
Texis and Pacific lilo Grsnae's -''' ia
Union I'acliies .r..,'.'''''''''''''
sTocg+
Ancyican cotton oil .......,:...,.., ~
a s,rSlson 1'orosa and santa 10 ....,. 2oF
t,e,,tfal purifc ....... ........-s.. ~
Chicago and Alton. see. l..,..-..'' - on
Sbir4go 9urlmrion and lnincy ...... s'>1
Denver lrxas ana lprt Worth.'..-'' ,--T-
DelE ynrc ard L.acilawaahi.' .-...s''s' iesst
1cnvsr and lido fitau ic.,......-..,,.. ~
Dcn,trn,ii ITO Grtlide preferred...,. %
E,ie cpmtnon ........ ....---s...... io'f
Eo,, Worth and Denver ........... -
Houston ana Texas Central ,...-- y,
Illinois Central. .....f .f..t.s.s''-s.'' -
Missouri, Kansas ara 1eAaa' ''','''' ,Ss
lake Sh,or "a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4i4(
,joulsN wv t, ,,,,H 2iE
s.'.,ss.sa iSsrSao. ..,... ...... ~
Hor, hern . ~, iliN
not, 49, srenira l.3a
| Hefs VIZ ......,... .aA
| Heading ....,...... .''.ff'--.'-'.'. ,istt
| Rock Island :. .............''--''-..- -
| 81. Louis and san Francisco ..,.....f
| 81 i.ouis ana San Francisco preferred - -
| 81. Paul common .......'...'.. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

Ei.ii,a LOu'n''
london, oct. 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
ColroS.


liverpool, Oct Especial l--Spot
90 OF closed easier. l-l6 declinci free
supply Offering; prices eusN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

New York. Oct 2l.-lspeeiaN Cotton
futures closed barely STEADY, u to 10 points
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

Ney Orleans. Oct 2t-(Sp2claN--C
futures closed steady 10 10 10 points
higher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

Galveston. Tex.. De- - --ospscini., -
Receipts thus Tar tlils wee. .,,.,. lgslob
Recelnis the same tlmelasi gear,- l4Y,lve
S5seei,ts this day ia,t vsar.,,... $3.50
~, Il rsosirfs mus for his season ieUS 40
Total ressipts thus fariaSt season l,.9i' ny
Difference OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n5'gts
tn-ppo,,s ~ Tranee .,..... cola
Exports 10 Continent. .........'. dhp-4
s,o.ks =. Al Lutt-t ststs' Parts
Gaiye,ton. Tex, oct - -lSpalllll--
Stocks this day. .....,.a....,-s- s9s-VY
Stocks Ills aay las. year. .'sst'- slV'Vlp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

Daily ,tsvemsn,. ~ Iutsrl,- r,wn,
Galveston. Tex. Oct "a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The house
committee on public lands has author
lied u subcommittee TO consider the
investigation of the Cherokee strip
opening during vacation, and get such
information as will enable the COM
mittee to determine if an investiga-
ton is necessary. 1t is generally un-
derstood that the committee will not
order an investigation on the evidence
already submitted. 1t is also believed
that the report of the war department
upon the operations of the military
will have tendency to prevent fur
Their efforts for an investigation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Congress
adjourned sine die yesterday and per-
haps there may be satisfaction to
many people in the adjournment,
though there is strong fear among
many congressman that it would have
been better for them if they had kept
right along and done business, if
there was any to do, or pretend to do
it If there was none to do. The last
two days of the session were marked
by much confusion and disagreement
among the lawmakers, and the cur
tain fell as the house was engaged in
a laudable iilibuster.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
COLONEL ANsoN G. MILLS MUST RESIGN.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The amount
OF paper currency outstanding Octo-
Der 81 was 81, 143,117,550, of which
S341, 6S1.016 was in United States
notes, 1925, 1856, 1888 in treasury notes,
S2OS, S26, sos in national bank notes,
$40, OO5, 100 in gold certificates, $685.
44I, $50 in silver certificates and S22,-
1875, 900 in currency certificates. 1t
is said the president will issue tenn
porary commissions good until the
next meeting of congress to all those
persons nominated for public Office,
but failed of confirmation.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
ATTENTION 40 oAMALs.

Several Inland Water Ways of Recent
Construction In II Jreign Countries.
During the years that the people
were more actively engaged in ex-
tending railroads the construction of
canals was practically discontinued
throughout the world. In England,
before the time of railroads, there
was n splendid canal system, afford
ing cheap transportation over great
part. of the country. These canals
fell into tho possession of the rail
road companies many years ago and
their use was largely discontinued to
prevent competition, and the people
were taught to believe that railroads
had entirely superseded canals. Sew
oral of the canals of Pennsylvania
and one at least in Virginia were
also captured by railroad companies
and were allowed to go dry. The
Baltimore Sun says it has at length
boon discovered that this was
Il great error There is vast
amount of heavy tonnage that does
not demand speedy delivery, which
can be transported by canals and
upon which railroad freight would be
prohibitory. The Erie canal alone
has maintained the supremacy of
New York as port for the shipment
of grain. The city of Manchester
has been constructing canal at an
enormous cost, which will make it an
inland seaport, such as its location
on the bay has made Baltimore. Two.
weeks ago the Corinth canal was
opened, and now comes the news of
the completion of tho surveys for
canal to connect the Caspian sea
with the ocean by way of the Mediter-
ranean This work, which has been
discussed for many years, it is said,
will now speedily begin. One feature
of the enterprise that interests
America to some extent is tho fact
that such u canal will bring the rich
petroleum fields OF the Caspian basin
within reach of the tank steamers
The Caspian sea has more than
five times the area of Lake Superior.
and is the largest body of water un-
connected with the ocean. Its
greatest depth is over 5000 feet,
and its surface in about eighty-fom
feet lower than that of the Black sea.
Russia maintains a small navy in the
Caspian, and when it is made ac-
cessible from the ocean the advan-
tages to commerce with the East will
be enormous, and it will be an inn
portant link tending to bind the
loosejointed Russian empire together
There is already small canal
binding the headwaters of the Volga
river with the Baltic sea, near st.
Petersburg. The proposed canal
will be between 400 and 500 miles
long, and the work will be done by
the government 1t will be expen-
sive, of course, but the engineering
difficulties will not be great. The
line is along the,Manyteh TO the sea, OF
Azov, the two seas being in straight
line about 400 miles apart. Several
heavy locks will be necessary to
overcome the great difficulty in alti-
tude between the surface of the two
! Watera
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

ment was able to gather in relation
to the conduct of the troops at the
opening of the Cherokee strip. There
is accompanying statement from
Gen. Miles. The investigation was
superintendent by Col L. NJ. Hoyl, in
spector general for the department
OF Missouri. The important part of
his statement is the light it throws
upon the killing of John h. Hill Of
Kearnsburg, N. j. Hill was in the
line which about four minutes before
u o'clock. the time fixed for the
opening. Several soldiers galloped
10 the front, calling upon the men to
halt which was disregarded and the
soldiers began firing. The third shot
fired by Sergeant Willard, troop c,
third cavalry killed Hill. 1t was shown
thatthe rush was made at ! :55, as Hill
was killed with his watch at 12;05
and he was then twelve miles from
the Kansas state line. The inspector
says Sergeant Willard interpreted
his orders literally and was Jealous in
the discharge of his duty. In con-
clusion the inspector general says the
position of the troops was very trying
and there is no doubt that i'll will was
aroused.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
A HEAVY DISCOUNT.
Hiram Married for Money, hut Didn't
Have Much Fun.

Hiram Married for Money, but Didn't
Have Much Fun.
One day, as l rode along the banks
of Powell's River where it heads in
toward the Cumberland mountains,
overlook native and his wife walk
ing toward store, and saw u mill
half a mile further up the stream,
and for the sake of company ! chat
ted with them on the way. The man
was ten years younger than his wife
and he had the air of husband who
couldn't say his soul was his own
without lying about it, and the wife
made no especial effort to conceal
her ascendancy over him.
When we arrived at the store the
woman went inside and the man went
with me to the stable to put up my
horse as expected to stay there
over night
"Sh-sh," he said warningly, as we
came out of the stable.
Whats the matter?" asked ner-
vously. "SnakesP"
''Wuss." he answered al reckon
you noticed how that old woman
bullyragged me. didn't youPn he
asked, us if he was ashamed of it,
"Well," | said, as carefully as /
could, II saw that she had to have
her own way
And mine, too he said quickly.
'She amt purity for shucks. neither"
he went on. That kivers up good
many faults sometimes. Lordy,
wouldn't she have to be beauty to.
hide her'n, though?n he asked, with
Il hopeless smile.
81 just wanted to tell you,n he
went on, chow it happened, so you,
wouldn't think was u plumb fool.
You see, | wuz poorer than clay land.
and she had farm and Thousand
dollars in money and the money
cotched me- Money is powerful
pleasin' thing to pore man. he
said alphabetically.
"Did you get the thousand" / in
quired.
Course got it; but got her with
1t, and / wanter say to you, mister,
afore we git back whar she is, sbat it
wuz the biggest discount | ever
heerd NV man givin' for that.
amount OF money. You see. mister -
"Hiraml Hiram!n called the lady.
around the corner Of the store. and
Hiram and | walked around in fr.nt
like pair OF guilt school-boys.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Col. Arson
g. Mills finds that by an old statute
he must forfeit his position in the
army by accepting the position as civil
Mexico boundary commissioner, to
which he has been appointed and con.
firmed by the senate. 1t is expected
that congress will be asked to pass a
resolution exempti4g him from the
operation of tl1efESt
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
sigaod by the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-rhe presi-
dent has signed the bills extending for
six months the time in which Chinese
can register under the Geary law;
also the New York Worlds fair prize
winners exposition bill and the bill
conveying the battleship Illinois to
the state OF Illinois.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

WAsHNGToN, Nov. S,-During the
transaction of routine business the
senate passed a joint resolution yes
terday relieving from the payment of
customs duties all foreign exhibits
now at the Chicago fair which may
become the property of the Column
bian museum OF art.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09
Appropriation work.

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Chairman
Sayers of the house committee on APP
preparations has had notices issued
calling together on the goth of this
month the subcommittee of the
committee that will have charge of
the sundry civil, fortiiications and
pension appropriation bills.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 6.-The Popn-
list members OF congress, including
the senators and members of the
house, have issued an address appeal
ing to the people to take up the silver
case. 1t is significant that the name
of Senator Jones of Nevada appears
among the signers OF the document.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

aroused.
Silver Repeal Law.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The bill re-
pealing the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law has passed. At 2:O5 p.
IN. yesterday the roll call began on
the final passage of the bill. At 3 p.
m. the house by vote OF 191 yeas to
"a nays concurred in the senate
amendment and the repeal bill now
goes to the president for his approval.
The detailed vote on concurrence in
the senate amendment and the final
passage of the bill by the house was
us follows: Yeas, 191-Adams, AL
derson, Aldrich, Apsley, Avery, Bah
cock, Baker N. IL. }, Baldwin, Barnes,
Bartlett, Barwig, Belden, Beltzhoover,
Berry, Bingham, Black (Ga.), Black
Qll), Blair, Brawley, Breckenridge,
Brett, Brickner, Brookshire, Brosius,
Brown, Bum, Everett, Fellows,
Fielder, Fitch, Fletcher, Foreman,
Gardner, Geary, Geisenhainer, Gillet
IN. W, Goldzier, German, Gresham,
Grout, Haines, Hammond, Harmer,
Harter, Haugen, Henderson Qa.),
Hendrix, Hit, Hines, Holman, Hop
lSins Qll.), Houk (O.), Oates, O'Nell
(Mass.), Cultivate, Paschal, Patter-
5 syn : w W. w. I p,,,,,, oI p, p
u ~ wv, !" J, l hiliiPs, lsoTt, ISL
towers Iilc &C. hahueIi' huy' haynor'
1'e1u 10 nGliiS' MY ;, purn' p,. hiIn-
Sru So')' n plnnn }mIch, ni p'
n C hussel. Nonn.h nyaI,
G pynuih, I"p n N"u imn, C St
C",npoe'' Canion, OaiJ C Sa
S S,',, C"usey' Ohickerlng, Clancy'
CulpersUh' oopp' mo cochran
G lT, en- compton, Oo C Oo %I.
tla, cooper ina; cooper, lMls,)
Sornisn, Novery, cra'n' cummings,
Nur.is' ~ ~ i'aii T DaVey, V1a.
D D Dihsi1y, DonoN"I, pr'per'
Dunn' OunPny' DurouloN, Hullunus'
L Ll ~ itr'%"i iiuA, M i1nh, }
ooliiison' ", yonnsol 10 W. oohn-
son, W. ~ ooiih9oh Nob hieler'
n Ti,i' ha'''aHl LAY VDi 5eieNer'
Iiliy, Lih'oil' llSie' hockwooo, Lou
u NJ Ey.;en' wig "ef, m"i InI
Va 'iIai'' nu, u" Nt tuu MAI ~ w.
~, mo AIee,1 "I 1 ,,4 hcCieary
I'm moS Siott.y ny moi1anho gu
80 W., NV Nm w., N'''unn ~
M Ma.g' n gSasnS, Me'S IJ Me, r5n
Meyeii Mon'g onietSi MOON, Morse'
1nu.eiie or oou9iiiieti.orn' 2oran!oi''
Set.le' onuw' oile'ilian' 'oioAies' '9lpe'
W Fry; o2 g.e H. 9I'F Sto 9'one "
w. d. I TN, tnSSiig, 9S Ta, 9Irosg'
nv "laor' %iDoYV N-'iu' \, = %S III NJ
noii" ,r,. it"'eS T.+ uVv Islv..,. Gr-
w uer' i urpi,i, iyior' van al. orlis'
49,, W asnl'' voos "rilo WV "', VIZ, vTn,
wa az W e"u Wli. oii W., nee eve,
SIIub Viz, iii.o' " ''i'y,nE' iisVm w.
nnah WolseioV"' ooi"',' risnV
~ nays' 0i 1anN AieH |ll
alieh, ArhoiI, paliey' ,i paher man, ;
n i~.n ie T A |s'.hS DooilVVio' rms
Dre'l Epe S rl.ni'n, ruusvoh' ryan
nut9n' " ui'ou.i, mni'e"t nan Nc
ne, i tH,si ioi1"1 I'm Hicn"e neiNleJonn
B Dei. VTolo. ), neil ieH, , ni" HS nt
D Dlnnui DoaUlet' 'pon' DoNer ~ ~
p 1 nro' ', iry un' n"sne9'
cs " C"penur'' Nlarh' mo =
CiarNe az, j. to' l,re O0oo9r teA
G VI Onrvls nan j. DaN 10 Nun' j.
1eAtiiioi ~ i'oN' IN Di~ mi Gruus
I Ii lN1p' iia,t lnlo't l"rIis'
I Hartmann ii9aru, ilenuersoh w, ~ =
i iI' iiia'ii'' iii.oorn, iiUpNins a. y
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

WAsHINGToN, Nov. Secretary
Lamont yesterday transmitted to the
house all the information the depart
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-09

, oJun ou7ieu Foooo' ,,. nv :. ss
"'po V'' " NV ~ -'D -
Advje's from Odessa say tnat chol-
era continues to spread in Ciime@'
Wv uuI'o .I. VI ~ ,ouI nvtu omo
,bo o., 80 at,oHd ,,,o ratiants
'i0' w "''0''' '-1 ="
Az Anderson Ind recently inc
=, G 5n oo9 'O ira,,so n,l' sSo 6no Two
bmnGrod and aS,r mon are wandered
idia b., tho gro y MN - y
-,
Rome IN ' tbo ntT r,@ t6at tho Order of
Good Tomniars bas bten nIaced nnder
Inn so ra,. a. +ha Catboiips oro cnn-
cerned
>-.,,,.i !, r..u,,,
NoJ' M"'' , se.u W oe III, iti. ~
"u ,S I,,'I,' ,ha " grs, dod ounN a. P;tts
h i". 'T pa IL tS S,,' , MS ,,mIin Of sa,bio
RAGS.
LOUIS d. SiiVa' secretary OIL tne
n naIn" ''!t ,prauloru nav company 9I
said has defauited for over 500. 600.
~, 49,, - e. 49,.
.. inc great turl mare santa anna ma
u ui'5 az lne pay u's.,lSU SraoA t 9an
The mare was valued at s5o, 900,
So - -, -
MISS ANNE howard VINO was vase 10
nave married S,,, mayor ARE, IL at"t tho
shock of his untimely death.
,, t.
ov-T Fro war Adoinb Krnn and His no.
sociotos ~ Vosbinoton have been
returned by the grand jury.
Tommie Meacham. a 12-vear-old
boy at Waverly. H.. died recently
from the effects of test of his power
of endurance in running.
At CITY of Mexico the banking
house OF Pedro Martina Il Sons, estab-
lished thirty years ago, has failed.
Liabilities, $l,1O0,00O.
Two steamers which left Port HUI
ron, Mich, twenty-seven days ago
are reported missing. They carried
crews Oh twenty'ohe men,
Stephen Langton, Archbishop OF
Canterbury. first divided the Bible in
chapters and verses IN about the
tweilth century,
The total paid admissions to the
worlds lalr was Zl'4oS' WV dead
neaus, o''oo'olo' "r"nu 'o'"' 70
az 49,
At st. Louis Mo, Mrs. Kate G.
Blood has been arrested, charged with
procuring money under false pre-
'e"ses
Grace Collins, a society girl OF
Terre Haute, has created a social SEN
sation by eIopins Win drug clerk
In the Ashantee army the officers
occupy the rear, so as to cut down
the soldiers who try to run away
w. H. Riley. prominent New York
importer has been arrested for SNUG
Cling goods into this country
A considerable amount Of property
has been destroyed by prairie fires in
the vicinity oil Sedalia' MO-
Row f. r. Wallace, new consul to
Jerusalem, left Aberdeen, S. D., for
us pos0 VI uuuy 'cce"V'y'
George Baker. living near North
Salem, Mo, was found murdered in a
cornhe'd lew days ago
A man at Salina, Kan, has discov-
cred that good paper can be made
from sunHoWer stalks
President Carnot OF the French re-
public has resolved TO become a can
dlaate Tor re-election'
Mrs, John Armstrong Chanler
(Amelie Rives) is visiting at her old
home in Virginia
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-17

Talks cheap, but when it's backed
up by a pledge of the hard cash of a
financially responsible firm, or COM
pany, of worldwide reputation for fair
and honorable dealing, it means bust
ness
Now, there are scores of sarsaparillas
and other blood-purifers, all cracked
up to be the best, purest, most peculiar
and wonderful, but bear in mind for
your own sake), there's only one guar
anteed blood-purifier and remedy for
torpid liver and all diseases that come
from bad blood.
That one - standing solitary and
alone-sold on trial, is '
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
If it doesn't do good i'm skin, scalp
and scrofulous diseases-and pulmon-
airy consumption is only lung-scrofula
Just let its makers know and get your
money back.
Talks cheap, but to back poor
medicine, or a common one, by selling
it on trial, as Golden Medical Dis
covery" is sold, would bankrupt the
largest fortune.
Talks cheap, but only Il" Discovery /"
is guaranteed.