davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
Arwoon. yIoINrr ANp co.

Special to The Gazette.
New Orleans, La. Nov. 6,--Atwood,
Violet y Go. say: The Liverpool mar
ket shows a slight improvement to-day
closing quiet and sready. Spot sales,
10000 bales. As we have Indicated IN
our previous circulars. the statistical
portion Of cotton is one Of strength
aud should tliis side derive that support
from Liverpool which we should reason
ably expect from existing conditions, the
result woGd be to materially Increase
prices The Texas outlook points not
only 10 q materially decreased yield,
but the weight OF cotton thus far this
season shows decrease Of 10 lIlOU
lbs per hlle Ms COMPARED with last year.
This IN itself is an important factor,
and as the cluses which contributed
the shortage were not peculiar to thnt
state, Il is likely that siu..ar decrease
will be shown elsewhere lle receipts
to-day arr 5G632 bales, against 55.iid
bales last year. which is lighter than
expected, and leads to SOME decrease IN
the estimate of tue weeks rrceipis.
This port will resolve TOMORROW 2NO0J
10 2oODO. against 5000 bales last year.
Our market openel at some i've
points advance. but has gradually. de
clii.ed In sympathy with New York,
until January tnufhed fili-
December contracts. which for some
time pa,f have ruled within some q TO
points Of January deliveries, have
widened ont, and are now II points
undar fhai luunfh. The interest in thai
month ias been largely tiquidated. aud j
Therefore eelees 10 be menace 10 val
ms ~ ,vos fAr case SO long as II com
mande,I an abnormal premium over spot
roffon Our spot market opened hrm,
mi elosed stefdy at unchanged prices,
1850 bales sales, 10 arrive 0OO bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

N.Y. WINS !, Of all kinds at Baker Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

WHISTLES 1lectlhcd. Si.a0d2O0 rs
per proof; l-year old and upward, SLIGO
Ct21O, sour mash, 2-year-old aud up
wards. ~ DOn5.OO as per age; extra
hne, S6O0l 1000. blended WHISTLES,
S2.uOlf3.2 20.
WINES Pure grape, per gallon, $L00
and upwnrd.
BRANDIlsS-Purc Tennessee apple,
81 -; pure Maryland peach $50; do
sd. 6U0iO.gJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
ExpEcrs PROTECTION

si,is sees y S. W., Nov 6,--The seizure
d, NY. esH South Wales mineral exhibit a,
lsrss ,i ~. "a irat chiraso is regarded 40
s,sss sss obtained from Sells CIRCUS
slasi, \. s a. Advertising dodqe. The pine
81 I'D AK ipg1safsd at the colonial onite 70.
Sles. hs s'ss'Ie1 the colony Of New south
ltts isi, . gteit Of the United states
Y AherIc Soeia EXPECT protection from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
D. s..r...I De-

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. i.-Cattlr re-
ceipis. $500: shipments 900. steady
y4OOd5 10; Texas and native cows. Sl-35
Gj3.On. lmftdicrF st0ckcrs. $1,000 100;
siorkels, AID feeders ] Sh50
Hogs -Receipt-. 2SH1' sllipmcnis. 700;
5eiiOc lower. bulk. s. SelI;ll; heavy
packing ana mixed. S575ftbOO; light
yorkers and Ilgs. Sl.flpDNt
Shrpn- Recsip 4. 900; shipments, 1900;
steady, slow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

Nnw YoRk rRoprcr.

~ NsSNFlNt'N Tfoss1
New York. Nov. U-whcat- Spot duh,
No. . red. elevator GO i.9c. Options
vrened T-Sc below official close, closing At
nary, OS 3-ic; MAY, 1885; November,
tic; December 90 Mo.
Corn Spot luici; Nv. .. lTc. elevator
OPTIONS lower; Janmry, iT 3-Sc: NAY,
~ 3-ic.
Rice Slc0dy.
Moiasses. Dull; New orlclus onen kettle,
t0itce-Options stpady: November un.
changed; other months 4 To 10 points
higher Spot ltip steadier. No. Z. 1855:
Cordoya, 2020 l-2r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
sE LOUIS PRODUCE.
Ky Aasnrininl In

hy Assnciatrd if'Hs'
81. Louis. Mo-, NOV. G--l1lour weak,
with wheat, but moi quotahly changed,
Wheat, hearish from slar, closing
/ l-Sirl lie below saturday. No. . rci
cash, % '-Sc; December % 1.Sc; May
10 3-Sc bid.
Corn closed 3-Sc below Saturday, No
= mixed. cash, - l-2c, November 3oo
bid; nccohOrr. - l-2H'if 3-sc asked.
May. rs l-Sc asked.
Oats. lower No, ., cash, ~ l-sg De
ccmhcr, - l-2c asked; May. ~ l4c
asked.
Commenl. ~. Sofil.Si.
Whisky. Slld,
BaTging ! -2M2 IL pound at 80 l.Sc
Cotton ties, aNSl.
Provisions, EASY and slow
Pork-Standlp NESS $500,
Lard $3.50
Dry salt nets, loose, shoulders. SI,Ou.
l.ong- aud ribs, $3.50; shorts, sos.
boxed, l5r more
thcon. hacked shoulders $50, long,
and ribs. Slu.i2 l-2ftlu.25; shorts. S1O5n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
on SEVERAL CHARGES.


v1aha' Neb Nov G,-Bank Wrecker
A,slefs DAYS Of danger and nights of
.'l'ag are about over. Judge Dundy, of
Y, epiled States district court before
Y Mosher was convicted and sentenced
r.,.. Esved IN order in the case this
,@ y directs tie attorneys in the
' ,.'.. q NE broken Capital national bunk to
,,.S.s AZ once and take such steps as
Il, 49, ~. 70 . blain evidence for which Mosher
N, ''ea az TUNED in Nebraska within live
~ M a. NE end Of that time the United
l.slesa -'-Isha ! Will carry into effect the
s,n,e.s.,o " me court. This means next
A. ~ ~ mat NJ osher will be delivered at
y, ~! alis penitentiary to serve five
l,,1i,ssnisnee for perjury, forgery and em-
c ssI'aul' while acting as president of the
'''-' A'ional bank at Lincoln.
N.Y. Tt'' ,os Of al kinds at Baker Bros.
''"N iur CQtuloutta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

BY Accounted Pres.

by N7sVVTHFtU TTNs4,
Paris, Noy. G.-Thc Journal expressed
the belief that the report OF the French
physielans sent 10 BourDemouth England
~ orler % examine Dr. Kari Herr. ihe
Panama lobbyist and 10 report unon hls
condition. that The prisoner il snffcrlnc
from general debility and weakening of
h Ihe lnen,ni faculties and less pronounced
Inc government has ordered the French
charge daifairs 10 urge upon lie Brit
fh government the necessity Of promptly
a9rraigning Hertz at the Bow street police
IN that an application may be made for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
HIDES, WOOL. wro.

HIDES Buyers are paying; Dry flint
heavy, &c: light, 1c; dry salt, Be; green.
salt 2n2 III butchers green, 2a3c.
WOOls-Aght medium. iO1ilOc. low
medium, 12fflia; fine, I2ul5c.
BONES -iioofs and boaeS, 5000 per
ion delivered.
BEES WAN--15fflsc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

POULTRY hens, per dozcn.
$40 spring chickens, small. per dozen,
Sl.11 large, 500, fancy, large, spring.
ner dozen, sabO r0ostors, per dozen,
ppi, dugrn. + 10; durtt p'r duzcu S9tD.
EGGS fresh without ease lHc
BuTrlili-i1resh country, lSc; choice
creamery, 2O12Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

Retail list Brilgenort. car lots, Sio5;
2 20 lotion, $40: l-iot. $500: Meal
Robinson and Walsenburg Goals car lots.
1913; , 10 lotion lots. SG2o; ono ton,
SNt0. onc-half ton, $3.50; Monarch.
Victor. Santa Clara aud Gilmore Goals,
car lots. $3.50; 3 to lotion lots. SiOn;
ton, Sab0; Brlsr Greek aud Mc1ames
coal car lots. S5.25, 3 to 10-toa lots,
$3.50; two tons, 1910; ono ton 5000;
one-hllf ton. A2h, Monarch egg. car
lots, S52bj Q to lotion lots. $3.50; sim
gle ton, $40. anthracite pal Gar lots
ton. Sla00; anthracite (Ouidal . 10 10
ton lots, 5000; single tons, $3.50. one
half ton, $500, slack, 400; carloads.
SAa5; rhUrhcr. chr lots. $3.50 per ton;
Cameron, per ton. $780, two tons, S7T5:
Z TO 10 tons. $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

The investigation shows that White
died from violent blow on The n ,,
IL is thought that q tramp broke INTO
and killed him in resultant quarrel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

Il Louis Mo. Nov. G.-CauIe Re-
CENT. 4yn. shipments. 700. Market
lower: qualify Of both natives and Tex
ans. inferior. FAIR 10 medium native
sieers. S4OlNqI.i5: fair r. ordinary In
dian aud Texas steer. S2.3'f13lO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

Nelson futile. the pronriei,r ~
unique general store. died M N9sbrs
\. H., on Sunday. aged "a wears IL
has kept the store for many ye1rs anj
some of his stock had rcttcd on tbe
shelves. y" '"e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

New Orleans, La, Nov. @ --(Spaoial) -
Sterling Commercial ~
DAYS. - Ts14@4 7g+
Francs -Commerclal,d0 days.a 259S
New York s'snt-Bank...., par
Commercial. 20 Gods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
;Age but tcu-year old Belle Of Nelson
Nily sold over the Mansion Bar


y Associated Press.
onaal Ncb, Nov Ga Bee special
w NsbAska says Dan and Floyd arc in
" " That city charged with attempting to
s-a W Missouri Pacific passenger train
ssnlen saturday night They claim they
w tniS attempting 10 steal ride, Both
"eol9rtd ana live In this city
IN ne printing and lithographlng. Beau
-'A' Bro, opposite postolice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
y 30 p " THE FLAAIns.

y Isl, iiisgihs oriorea an 49, an, e.lerday
Il Ia XII James i. White. u x5@ 20, on
2 - ,,s'1's. Reading and ma oeA oil me
- 'stessille On Tnes'ia.rr eN III, t,i'siand
So iue.A with blood. ami ks ne 5 hooI
.sl'' IN IN and body w. ,n' ,ne 9ead
~. aaj rs house was afire 's, sad ihs
80 somewhat burnt the dao bc sls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

II Is rumored that the experiment Of
operating boats on the Erie canal by elec-
tricity will be made shortly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

Jagson says many Il mans reputation
wouldn't know his character By sight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

A REPRESENTATION Of the hlgppc was
was found in the ruins of TnrStls. The
Instrument WAS IN Use 1000 years before
the Christian era, aud its origin is nm
known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

The City of Bcnares. on the Cionges.
Is h the Hindoos the hottest place on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

$3.50: Am. rai., per doz, $3.50; hcxaeon.
gal. pes dos, $500; imperial, per GAL,
per dOz.. 1850.
Nuts Almonds. new sofi-shel. rcr
~, 10 lie; walnuts. per H.. extra large,
II l.2c; flbcrts. per pound. Y lee;
braNils per H., new crop, l. lie; pc
cans, new crop, 8 t-2nac; peanuts, fan
cy white. per sack. Parrott brand. Sc:
choice white. brnss brand, &c; roasted
wnltn. best quality, Toe
DRIED FRutTS-Turklsh prnnes, rer
pound, Sc; French, 110s, lbs. n0-pound
boNeS. Toe; California. poe: zoos 2n-lh.
boxes. loo; 70s, sos, lie; Cos, I0s, lie:
california eyaporatcd apricots, 2o-pcnnd
BIKES pet. H.. IL Ice; l. l. raislns,
y crown: S2,2o per box; l. l.. raisins,
crown, 500 per box; choice eyaporated
nnp'es, h0ponnd boxes. II 1-2c. choice
prime. NO-pound boxes 1Oc ncr pound
currants, IN barrels 3-iai6c per pound;
cnrrnnfs. In boxes, lie per pound.
,PRhSEltNES-F ive-ponnd pail., ore
dozen 70 the case. pNr dos. S6.I5i 20
Id. knnlkins per H.. Toe.
IEii.lES Twenty and 9n-lb, pals,
worth lie per pound: Bib. tin pals,
ner do... $40; II wlne-~lnss, per dcz..
zoe; schooner por doz,, $40,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

'sisneit, ms n.y., 1T, 7. o'Connor. member
y Il ne ~ go ,he Government to inter.
~. flii,ans 4. esiiiAes, saying the failure
: psapis ae'palf TO hundreds q, of tbouss stl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

3, .. THE ISSUE coNFIscATED.
s,s.al, NOV. o'-The entire issue Of the
~. p p Hel'h contained he odict headed
ere IS s \. b TO Live, which it was claimed
u IA, Te os me people to commit theft,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

OYSrERS-one-pound per dozen.
o0c; No ., per dozen, SIS
FlSii-Alnskn No. 1 salmon, per doz.
$40, Columbia river No. salmon.
per doz,, Si.7o; lib. Mackerel. per dox,.
SLID: American sariincs. las per case,
$500; French sardlnes, LIS per case
MEATS Pottcd ham, Lib, por doz..
Soc ported ham, l-2lh,, per doSon,
Slo0; Vienna sausage lib, per dozen,
SLa1, Vienna sausage. Lib, nor dozen.
SOS; lnnrh tongue. lib, per dozen,
$40; Clipped beef, lib. per dozen.
Sl3Q; Clipped beef. Lib, per oo4en'
VEGETABLES. -3.lb tomatoes, 81 %;
oh tomatoes, Sl,l0; 2,lb corn. choice
81 10; lib corn, fancy, $3.50, 2lb string
beans OOc 2lb marrowtat ucas, Sl20
CALIFORNIA FRulrS-2 l.2lh,
peaches, SA,20; . LIB aprirnts, Sl.So,
. l.2lhp pears, $50, 2l-2lb plnms,
Sl.Sl, LIB. muscat grapes, Sl.So;
. l.2lh, white cherries, $2DOH 2 LIB
black cherries, $3.50,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
IlRAECIAL,


BY Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 6.-ContrN Of specu.
lation on the stock exchange to-day
was held for the greater part by ths
ntdrs, aud values suffered materially.
Al gle verv outset an attack was made
ON leading industries, before which
prices fell as ripe hay before the scyfhe,
and the general fist shared In this man.
ntaWured depression TO an extent I'M
looked for in view Of existing conditions.
which can NOT be regarded as at all
favorable TO n declining nnrket About
II O'Clock quotations reached their low.
est level In the reaction between .
and 3 the market gained considerably
strength, prices moving steadily upwnrl
to the close. which was firm. at re-.
coyery from the bottom OF l-SUl Ia
per cent
Railroad bonds moderately nrtive.
Governments strong and higher.
States Inactive.
Bar silver, 90 3-S
Mexican dollars. 90 IL.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
BY Associated Press
New York, Nov. G.-Moncy on call.
easy at l-2q2 per cent; closed offered
cent.
Sterling exchange, firm at ASIAN
4.S4 IL for demand: 4.Sl l-2a4.Sl IA
for sky days,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

New York, Nov. 9--iSpcclal) =. Cotton
futures closed quiet, about Point lower
sales las nm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

Galveston, Tox., Nov d. -- Especially -
Sslorllne, 60 days.............".. y
NV Pig siBIit,s ..'''''''.'.'''.'. 9is
American silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

tsvcrnool Nov -(Spsclal Cotton
fptu re, closed quiet, ! TO 2 points higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
THE FIRST sTrNsIIAnr

" ss AZ ~ ipse' and the first cigarette in
ul9 + the ola Dominion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

New Orlssus Fnturat
New Orleans Nov. 6--(Spcclan Cotton
futures closed steady, to points lower
Sales, $1,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

Ittink | &c, % per cent more milk
fiom cows that come 10, say IN October,
Move mber and Decem Der, than from those
calying 10 March, April and May
l have not luroed my COWS out in whit I
Ter four years, aud l think make money
by it. l have net found that the COW s
suffered In any way, but the stall IL Is well
lighted and has good ventilation.
Don't make the mistake OF keeping q
stall lie full Of eowf, neytr knowing u o
workers IRON the drones. Apply the Bah
cocks test and scslss and make them sett 10
aud 60 It Oft 4. l eoud just as sol
hire 70 en- and boys 10 do certain piece
OF farm work, paying each the same Price
and never 10 TX TO see II one did more
Than 81 otttr, as 10 keel 20 cows 10 Bliss
iui igntrsI ce q what they we're each pay
log for their board. Don't make ths. mis-
take t.st tb.m all aud balanc- their &c
counts according 10 the " rks
| do not have dogs. hence my cows ire
never run by dogs. do not leave ny
cows ont 10 cold rains 10 the FELL Of III
year 10 get them tough for the winter, ~
have heard Of some doing.
The COW 10 the y rsonsliiy Of muth.u
htoj. Her own,r ,hould ney,r be
brute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
Pa psring Potato Sod.

Ifihs eye Of the potato lie SLOWED to
grow in warm, dark place 1t quickly
slps all the yigor from the shoot aud also
from the tn6er.
The slender white thoot is gtoi for
nothing to begin hesliby grow tn. and 1t
has taken so much OF the substance OF the
potato that it is valueless fer seeds or ior
eating. Exposure to the sunlight or dry
ing winds, however. makes the seed bet
ter. Put the potatoes 10 light cool room
bu one that will not freeze. Tue slower
the green shoot pu hes and the more the
potato dries ont the stronger will be IT.
subsequent growth 1t also makes great
difference In esrlness
Some market gardeners who have learn
ed this secret always get early potatoes
iu m ,rket before thsir neighbors. They
often cut the seed aud spread it thickly SO
that it may dry out more than uncut seed
and become thoroughly greened. Asun
burned potato utterly unfit fer eating msh
es, because OF that fact, all the bitter
seed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

John A, Jackson, Wabasha county, Mil
nesots, writes. The treat advantage II
tying COWS every night is cleanliness
without which there is no good butter.
have made many tens OF butter, but ne'
er liked the idea OF wading id manure IL
get the milk.
l prefer gool plank or concrete floor
with good bedding of straw for my cows
TO stand on beth sumner and winter II
the sbles are cleaned out ey,ry morn,
ing as they should be, they will be dry be
fore he cows return at night Then when
the grass begins to fail, as it always does
the latter part OF August and often
earlier, it Is much wiser to give thena
light ration OF sowed corn whom tied up
han turn loose 10 the yard where bali OF
il will be wasted. and the man who is III
will ing TO lrovide for such emergencies
had better not undertake to keep any
COWS. The making Of good butter btgias
u clean 1T BILE with clean COW and
clean milk n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
aaritultuIf


aHNAfs<r - y ~ ~ @f'~%"H
TIE progress 81 wEes, crossing 10 tbs
easairy has be- = msfrsl Of Agfieuliursl
productiop
Accord IA 4 " sta,icisn Dodge, the pai
kois no~ proanee m,rs wheat than S''
grown 10 ihs ro,ied State. ;ii'yyssrs $50.
The ,lt oas Of Issi year we're .reaier ias1
tie aggregate product lweuiy Ave year.
ago. The yield PEI acre Il old lands Is -
ere sins and uew shesi lands are snnaal'
y hrcu. hi ia cultivation.
Nsv Eos and IN lhe belds cultivated Oh.
,sins mere pers ete than The richest soils
ol the Mttt
rhs yield doc ice fastest Ia the neses'
sud ueasst sol, OF soil exhaustion. bat
because i.s fitness ia stimulating the
giowth OF wee1s.
Tue eensus Of 1850 made AL average
Yield Of wheat Of thirteen bushels, that
o. 1890 when toe sessou vas lar less iss'
otable aud prospects apparently much
worse, gives syisid Of about fourteen bush
els pr acre.
With good cultivation aud fertile alton
il should be increased 10 20 bushels. 10
diyidaal Terms 10 NJ ,ins report from thir-
ty 10 40 bushels per acre; come 10 New
York report thirty tao OF more;'ni many
iu Illinois q "a Noita Dakota reiurn tsen
iy aud thirty bushels per aere. The rate
Ct ,isld could readily be Increased on,
halt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
Land Plaster for stables.

Professor Dean, OF the Ontario Agricul,
tural station, says on the subject of land
plaster in stables; We constantly use on
our a,or, liberal quantity Of land plas.
ter or gypsum, which has three effects: !
1t fixes the ammonia and makes the mani
IRE more valuable, 2 ItsweeteDs the
stable. absorbing bad odors 8. 1t gives
the stable better appearance and looks
neat and tidy. ln fact, an hour after our
COWS are turned out you would scarcely
k o. that COW had been IL. This is &C
by a liberal use Of pl ist, aud
wbitewssh. Both ire cheap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13

O0e OF the famous f,rmers u Wisconsin
it,tion gives ll,ils experience with the
gentle bull. he ssys. | was 10 the pas
tn re locking al some pigs ard rs turr ed
TO 60 10 The gate looked behind me and
saw Jersey bill 10 orsr twenty fee,
away with bis bead down making for nc
! hsd 90 light Col)fed overcoai which
appsrsniiy did not suit bis royal hig bsess
aud be thought bert TO put Il GU, Of the
way even IL II inside me uncomfortable.
la al instant csIculstsd the distance 10
the gsis, which was locked. AMI thought
OF the tsrbed sire on top Of Il. and rial
IL d that that wsy OF escape was out Of
The question. ! removed the cot aud
eeing tree behind which could dod, .
md stand my ground. Irsy yer felt 20
thankful for having dsLolnsd bull
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-13
HOWE vENT|lAT|NG STOVES,

Which DR.. Didama, Dean of the
Syracuse Medical College and Elk.
President Of the New York State
Medical Society, says lis the onl
stove known to me which is fit to b.
used in the sick room, the scho
room, the family room or any other
room where human beings congre-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-01

making the event particularly festive
one. Judson mad been given every ad-
vantage for obtaining an education,
but he was by no means studious, and
with the requirement of such learning
as he could acquire from the district
school his parents were compelled to
be satisfied. 1t had thus become a
settled matter that Judson should re-
ieve his father of the burden of the
care of the farm. This he had now
done for three or four years, and no
one of the household had any suspicion
that the young man was not entirely
satisfied with his quiet, uneventful life.
He had. however, for a year been Sc
cretly chatting at the humdrum exist
ence, as his conversation with Ike
Staples plainly indicated
Besides the fact that the coming
Thanksgiving was the date of Judson's
attaining his majority, the other reason
alluded to for making the event espe-
cially festive was in connection with
Mandy Morton, the daughter of we'll
to-do neighboring farmer. Mandy and
Judson had known each other from in
fancy, and with the exception of sea-
sons when little quarrels had come be-
tween them they had always been
considered lovers They had been
keeping STEADY company now for
year or two, and it was generally ex-
pected by the families on both sides
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-01

dinner, but, SIR" and here Judson
rose to his feet and addressed his
father: 81 can only say. sir. that1 have
resolved to go away for time. and
matters must remain as they are for
the present; feel that l must GO; am
far from contented now"
You feel that you must go, do you?
Then go, sir. | feel that you have
outraged and disgraced us in the eyes
of our friends, and the quicker you go
the better. CO." and the wrathful IA
Their pointed straight to the outer door.
Father, don't, don't speak like
that" cried the mother her voice chok-
ing with tears; but Judson had sprung
away from the table and left the room.
He was heard upstairs for moment,
and throwing open the dining-room
door said: Mandy, may l speak to you
for a m oment?"
Then up rose Mr.. Morton. and, turn
ing to Judson, said, with much dignity:
''Sir, it is my wish that my daughter
has nothing whatever to say to you
now or ever; Mandy, remain in your
seat"
Judson's mother would not let him
go without word, and she followed
him into the hall. She was too late,
however, for the front door closed with
a bang, and Judson Wilmot had gone
out from under his fathers roof in an
ger and perhaps forever. The almost