davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-10
THE RUSSIAN THISTLE.
1t Has Secured a FoothoId i'm This
Country.


Country.
A Washington letter says that l.. III.
Dewey, assistant botanist of the Agricul-
tural Department, acting under orders
from Secretary Morton, has gone to
the Northwest 10 make an invegti-
CATION into the extent of the damage done
to crops in that region during the
present year by the Russian thistle. This.
though one of the best known, IS one of
the most dreaded of all weeds, and it is
said that it has this year inflicted loss of
over $4,000, 900 on the farmers of the
United States. Unless speedily checked
it promises to spread over the entire
country.
In the fall of 1891 the department re-
ceived reports from two or three towns in
the DakOtas that new weed was causing
much trouble in the wheat fields Last
year the complaints came from a wider
range, and during the present year the
area infested by the weed has more than
doubled. The men who sent pieces of the
plant for examination said that it was
commonly called the Russian thistle or
Russian cactus, as 1t was supi osed to have
been introduced by the Russians. The
botanists OF the department upon examiu-
ing the plant found that il as saltwort
and not true thistle or cactus, but near
relative TO the common umbleweed. 1t
is native of Southern Russia, where it
has long been troublesome weed.
The Russian thistle was introduced int
this country about seventeen years ago In
faxseed brought from Russia and sowed
| near Scotland. S. ID. A few observing
people noticed 1t at that time, but
gave 1t little thought until it be-
came too abundant to be easily
checked. In May or June the seed
germinates and sends up a tender branch
ing shoot, with narrow. succulent leaves.
During the warm weather In July aud Au-
gust, when other weeds are less aggres-
sive, this one makes its best growth, and
by September II has changed from an ill.,
nocent little Seeding TO vigorous spread
ing weed, two to six .eet In diameter and
half as high. dense bushy mass of rigid
branches. offering an effectual barrier to
the passage of man or beast. The long,
tender leaves have fallen, aud at intervals
of half IN inch or less on the branches are
clustered three sharp spines, quarter to
half an inch long. The full-grown plant,
shaped like an inverted saucer, two to six
feet in diameter. all grows from a single
root less than half An inch thick. When the
ground is frozen in November. and the
prairie breeZes begin TO practice for the
winter, this small root Is twisted off and
he whole plant turns no on edge, like a
cartwheel. and goes before the wind, scat
tering seeds at every revolution.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
KNOWN TO THE ANCIENTS.
Traces of Thephining Found Among
the Skulls of Many Ancients.

the Skulls OF Many AncientS.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The skulls of ancient peoples are fire.
quently found to exhibit traces of the
operation of trephining. which consists in
drilling certain portion OF bone out of
the head. This operation is often per-
formed in modern surgery for the cure of
brain ailments; but the curious question
arises, why. in ancient life. such prece-
dure was practiced at all.
DR.. Munro and other antiQuaries have
Investigated this subject from the archao-
logical point of view, and with certain
interesting results in thu way of explana-
ton. 1t appears probable that the
operation was undertaken primarily for
the relief OF pain in the head.
There may have been present to
the primitive operators the idea of allow
ing the evil spirits, which were believed
to torment the patient, to escape through
the opening made In the skull. Be that as
1t may, 1t seems certain that the circular
portion of bone removed in the course of
the operation was treasured as a kind of
amulet The tact that trephining appears to
have been employed in epilepsy may bear
out the idea of allowing the trOublous and
evil spirit to escape, for epilepsy of old
was undoubtedly regarded as a possession
of the devil.
1t is interesting to note that the Esuui-
maux tTephine the skull by drilling in
skillful fashion, while the ancient Peru
vians, as Mr.. Victor Horsley had lately
remarked. also perform the operation
habltually. Brain surgery to-day is in a
very advanced state, it is true, but it is
startling somewhat to find that primitive
man was not by any means afraid to med
die in very decided fashion indeed with
the skull and Its contained treasure.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
WINTER SONG.

Sing song OF the dead world,
of the great frost deep and still,
OF the sword OF fire the wind hurled
On the iron hill.
Sing song of the driving snow,
OF the reeling cloud and the smoky drift,
Where the sheeted wraiths like ghosts 60
Through the gloomy rift.
Sing me song OF the ringing blade,
OF the snarl and shatter the light ice makes,
Of the whoop and the swing of the snowahoe raid
Through the cedar brakes.
Sing me song OF the apple-Ioft,
OF the corn and the nuts and the mounds of
meal,
or the sweeping whir OF the spindle soft.
And the spinning wheel.
Sing me song OF the open page.
Where the ruddy CLEANS of the freight dance,
Where bends my love Armitage,
Reading an old romance.
Sing me song of the still nights
OF the large stars steady and high.
The aurora darting It's phosphor lights
In the purple sky.
Duncan Campbell Scott. in the Christmas Serb.
ner'S.
The morning call., 1893-12-10
A Precocious Child.
Paris GauIois.

There has been discussion ar the din
ner table as to the best way of bringing up
children. "Should they receive corporal
punishment or not?" has been the Ques-
ton. and the conclusion has been that
they should be treated with kindness
That same evening little Miss Titine has
been very dsobedient and her mother pro-
ceeds to punish her,
"Oh, mamma" cries the poor child.
don't whip me-"
You must be disciplined, Titine."
"Yes, mamma, 3ut why can't you dis.
cipline Inc kindly ?"
The morning call., 1893-12-10
No Fear of Drought.

Three young men enter brewery and
notice an advertisement which says that
100000 glasses of beer are always kept on
hand. Somewhat incredulous. one of them
says to the manager:
$50 you really have here 10O. 600 glasses
of beer?'
Yes, SIR" is the reply.
Then" says the young man, seating
himself at table with bis friends, "you
might order three glasses to be served to
US, just to begin with"
The morning call., 1893-12-10
He Told the Truth.
Indianapolis Journal,

"Bliggets has sold his horse for $3.50"
us that so? Why. be told me that he
loved that animal as much as he did any
member OF his own family, and here he
has let him go for that small amount"
Still, that doesn't disprove what he
said. | believe Bliggets would be willing
to part with any member Of his family for
even less amount than that"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
McCREARY's VIEWS.

WASHINGTON. Avg. lO-Rcprcscn.
iatiye Met 'rcary Of kcawcky. member
Of the Brussels monetary conference
toaiglt said Il am In favor Of repeal
Ing the purchasing clause VI the sherman
net aud recognizing silver by authorizing
thu secretary NJ the treasury with the
approval 1T the PRECEDENT, 10 coin each
month Into standard silver dollars two
million ounces OF the silver now IN the
treasury There are about Sl2b,OO,OO
IN silver bullion IN thr treasury, | AIN
a.sU On favor ~ monetary commission,
10 BE- composed ~ persons who have stud
jed monetary questions closely aud
thoroughly.
iu,. commission should cousis, Of
three senator's Ia be- appointed by the
president Of the senate. three representa-
house. and thrtt. experts by the presi-
dent, with authority to determine the
place u meeting and the time. and TO
take cydenru In Washington or in auy
other ity OF the Tinted States before
the whole committee OF II subconlillter.
aud To Inquire Tito aud report, trsi on
the change which has taken place Ia the
rslldyc value Of gold aud silver, aud
wh lhcr the change Is due to the lepre.
ciltlcn ~ silver or the appreciation Of
gold aud the cause Of the change vheth-
~ permanent or temporary, the effects
thereof Lpon I'm rce, trade. cOinmerce
agriculture. lapjr and other Interests VI
the country. and upon the standard OF
value IN this and other countries.
Second. on the policy OF maintaining
double standard IN United States, ant
what should be the legal ratio between
silver and gold When coined.
Third on the beat means OF restorni
confidence Ia commercial aud hudncla
circles, and promoting international bi
metallisnl.
after the purchasing clause OF th'
sherman law be repealed the eommls
sion 10y diylhng Into three sull-commit
tees can take evidence In the East. Yves
aud South aud report TO congress by tn
first Of December al the beginning o
tln regular session much valuable III
formation on the change In the relativ
value OF gold and silver. the causes there
". the effects ON the important interest
| Of tbs. country, tho means Of r'storin
confidence and The best mode of promOtln
| Internal bluiptal,isu"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
UNCLE SAN MARTINS TROUBLE.

BoNHAM. Tex. Aug. 10.-tSpeciaD.--
Have Just learned of VIVA, IS thought
to he a diabolical attempt to outrage
respectable girl by old man sam Mar
lin. yard master of the Texas and Pa
ellie railway here, last Monday even
ing. He eHt.ced young girl IL years
old, los name of Anderson, whose faith
or works a, Coleman X kcnncdy's
wagon works on with him and under a
cotton platform near the depot. Mcssrs.
Geo. Crlder and Geo. Stevens saw him
aud conc.nded to watch him, After Il
few minutes, and while under the plat
form with the child sitting on the ground
they stevens and crider, saw him Of
fer the girl % cents, She tod him il
he dll not let her alone she would ho,-
low. He told her he would Kill her Il
she did or II she tod 1t. At this mo-
ment Martha discovered tho parties and
rus,led to &c; away. A complain, has
been filed against HIM for assault 10
rape. Oh t'a5,s sam, as he is known,
was well thought Of.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
PERSONAL

c. Q. Lynn left on the KAT /.
for Chicago.
Miss Essie Holland o. ID,
Tenn, is in the city.
Geo. Bennett left on tie Ic
for st. Louis yesterday.
A. w. Caswell left on lie ri
for st, Louis yesterday.
w. ID. Anderson, sheriff IL
county. spent yesterday ii th "a
Sheriff Suttlcmyer Of B,ysI
came down from Seymour I'd.
T, j. Martin Of Midland. 1 II.
0ntine commissioner, was 10 81
terdny.
Miss Lottie Woleott d Ie..s
is visiting her aunt, Mn q, II
Sl2 West First street.
Miss Jennie Fitzgerald, lN
maiden left on the Katy yNl'
Omaha. making the frip al't
Mrs. j. G. Lakeland Of ~ !
has returned from visit y
and is now visiting her sistes
&. Newly.
Mrs. Terrell and sou Of Bri
have been visiting friends y
left on the Katy last algti
Worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Smith ~
Miss Helen leave this mornilI
months stay in kentlleN. i
visit the White City before y
General and Mrs. Peers "
cago yesterday, where 1hey =
attendance upon the nftA,
Christian alliance which baFai
day. Miss Fannie Peet, 4. 1.
them. They will also "ds p
fair while absent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
MonE VIEWS oy rnp MEssAon


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1p.DIennessee-
an. ~ sivided. with seven against the
-t4.. - ,h,a,. for him
ptes'ornt hna t.A a..
SE. McAiiihn Is wen satsn"u WIN ~
message and thinks the president mas
,,.A. an admirable presentation Of the
SITUATION. -, "a
Colonel Patterson u enthusmsuo NJ
todorscs the message as the president
$4,000 ond dcs,iarc. he viii stand
, s,,.,..a,. a,J unrondi-
In congress TOT 1ne specu' A"1
tlonal repeal OF the Sherman Jaw
Mr.. McDearmon ID also 90 the side OF
a.. nr,.,tIo,, T., III. n,ssage. and will
me ~ '''' n.,,,',,,,, a., tho
vote Win alcAllllln ahu i"e'e'' ~"
question.
Tho Teuuesseans IN the ranks Of the
,,,...'.1 ..,-.aI..-. ~ tho Sherman law
ooiiailiohai Ielu, ,s, ..ss-s RirhardsOn,
Es t Ifr,o.. and Washington,
~, .is' III n. -. ,,,n.comnlttaI
WIZ SSna.ipr ii' r, Wsssntl,,g from the
~ 49, $500 -. tbat In ,,oDgrpss
PiHsiucn' '1,i',,.sis1J,s aJyire II will
iis.si,atJs i.,d "a the sAngle gold stand
- St,,iifyit,g IN. DnniSrratic dcriair-
-. eti'.,,o IN f,ynr az binefnlllc
.,'rra,-cy ana make the Southwest ~
49, s.o;,.. .,ili mar, deprndent npon
~ rnor'.lss ~ Wall sireet and the Lon
AZ s,,ancicr,
S,nrtnr f'affarv NJ louisiana said. "Tiic
,pcssas,,. .n,.ats nv views tho-nugniy and
TnIir ,rbn mo rr,.,, need % 10 cnt m
49," ,..n,ar h,io1. en-, talt about rome.
~. IL th,. r"rr,.acy needs expansion.
w. I; hx NM ierslntiye enactment enough
sitye. g,n ~ l., t,,t intn a silver dollar 10
~, !, ",,,,i m "A ..old dollar. no ,iuubt
-, ats,,,y anJ vis,lgnn Of congress 4
egosi 10 Inc task.
WI H. pi,ncbaJJ az Ioulsitn, said:
.sTi,,. ,ro.iJ ME- message = mi not snit n
49,, Irrajarlfy ~ no peopie WHOM
,t,,re.,.nf iri,ny desirs the declarations
81 IN n1nnnnf D,.uoeraiic platform on
VI AhN HNti'AHt ~ HFN'''' a. 80 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
NEEDS REPUBLICAN vorrs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-What great
dependence the administration places
upon the votes Of the Republicans is
shown hy a table which representa-.
tive Of the administration has prepared.
which he says represents the claims
Of Cleveland as to tho votes which will
br secured Ia tho scuair frr the ropral
Of the silver purchase law. II Is assam.
al that there can be- no question but
that Tho bill will pass the house Of rep
feseHtativtss Ia he list NJ fury seven
Affirmative votes for the rrls'ni. the al.
niuisiraflon counts twenty i've krunb.
Beans while To- The list of f1riy,oue
which IL comedies will be- against HE
frprui. the administration nuts only
Flryeh Republicans This list slngulany
Includes Mr. Carey VI Wyoming. one
n the few Of the iar Western -rnaipr-
Eho has always ypiel nEiiusi free coin.
tge by the admis-iOu ~ The nhniinisiFa.
ion Itself, however. Il j. ey,,leut that
1 cun have No possible hope ~ rcpeai
Excerpt by the ail Of the lirpubIicau
fnirs q the senate The prrstipnI con,
seiss that the Republican senators con.
silinie considerably inora ihhu hilf VI
the vote ulirb 10 claims Tor rpV-al
Following j. The administrations Table
showing what q li~ll.Nss 30 BE- Tia. a.
iIhl standing II the @'uais
For trPeai Aldrich Allison. Black
burn. Hnrg iAnuy. Call. Camden
CaneFOt, Chandleg. tulinn. Davis. DlN
On. Dolph. FRYE. Gnllhgvr. ,iir.uu. Cor
,lau, ,;Ornan. Gray. Hale Harris, luW
ivy Higslus Hill. Hoar. Lindsay. l.p,lgr
Mcmillan, McPhFsou. Alnn,irrson. Mills
Mitchell fWiaJ. Morrill, Murphy. phl
iuer lfsi Prnfur, tlnuy SiTmnn
Suhih' ,Si9ckitidsc, Vest. .Nilas. Nont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

In Russia lnarient Or carslsss COAX
arr stu occasionally logged. WI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

,yorba thera must be some provision that
,yiii preVent Two or three Jrad~irniG anh
i,rnetnous men whp may ~ personally
dilau,oiufen. or WIN may Airh nut ~
rau,ris traces. hlorkhg lcsislaupii fhAi
tho great mass 81 The tou-f hhfHfn'c,;
The povcr Is IN the prfseiii rules ~ mat
prDrl.lun which prevents hlhurirfih@ on
ile adnpti0n Of an order reported from
No es,,,,,uittee on ruics. There are many
No advoeafe change 10 This and 1t
n,ov be that CLAUSE Will be piaeed N
fhc rules providing that when. n he
opipiou u the speaker. debate i induiK-
"A IN or diiaiUry motions made for the
sol. nurI.1.e OF delay. he shall 50 state 70
M house aud allow the houseio ACT. With
out Intervening motions upon whether
d,.hate shall be closed and the preFiVls
question ordered. Such tuie Woulh
place q somewhat unpleasant duty upon
The speaker. which fTe would naturally
h. reluctant 10 perform unless the case
was Of fragrant type, 20 TO spfak. anp
then II would dies olive entirely upon the
house 10 act. Under such Il provision ~
the ruic-, widle IL would not interfere
with free debate and tue fullest debate
the house would have the power TO pre-
vent minority pf IL membrr- from
blorking the machinery indefinitely;
Without provision ot some k,In III
the rules thai would allow tie Demo
cratic majority 10 act, the Hrpubheah
minority would have the power. 10 pre-
vent the repeal oft he Mckinley law
or to block any legislation the majorIly
might advocate.
Such rule could not be made use, Of
except by the house itself AMI lhrh
unIy In ease WHERE it, use became an
absolute necessity. Ii may be put here
a. protection in case nj etnerSyiieigs.
hut f5- usc III no other time By ~
usr The majority would be- able TO adopt
the legislation for which the country
holds II responsible.
There may b. a few Other changes ~
die rules, such as making 100 quorum
Id tDmniitc-. Of thr whole. but lu Tue
main the rules viii be- the same rs those
Of The Last congress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
Young NICHOLSON nEAn.

A telegram was received in the city
last night that Robert Nicholson had
died n $ O'Clock last evening. The fun.
erAl will take place ut . o'clock this af.
ternoon from the family residence, sos
Bslknap street.
The operation performed and detailed
IN yesterdays Gazette gave only temper.
ary, relief. Yesterday morning he began
sinklng and at. $ O'Clock In the evening
Dgsalled his last having At no tin.
recovered co9nsciousness. The blow / a
sld one TO his family and coming. as il
eoss' SO soon after the death .of his
affecting y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
GOVERNMENT COTTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. WI
report of the department y
for the month OF August DAG
dition of cotton S.4. Z 49, y
tie over . points since lai' \! 4.
Is the lowest average ipi e
given out by the departlpNt,,
Averages by states are. d,f
North Carolina. 81; Soulh
Georgia. 81; FLORIDA, w NJ
Mississippi. 81; Lollisiani
~: Arkansas. 50; Tennes,s,
The general averages Y
several years follow l 4
$50; 1890, SOB; 1Ss9,
1851, 93.3. .tfs
The present low coDdlu1
uucncs of tie excess q 2 IA
part of the season. folloNis.
weather during the monp. 4.
Rust Is reported as d p MA
the crop IN Alabama " a,.|
and boil worms and csrs
damaged the crop lnore = II
ont the states OF AlapaAis
TcSas aud Arkansas. ~,
reported Us occurring 10 N
Since the first of August "
been broken aud rain mas I
ton belt. excepting IN pguhh, J
Mississippi and Texas, VIZ
needed, In some portioN, n
and Alabama too mucn ia
of cotton X announced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

Yesterday modified contract was
drawn up and signed by $. l.. Grscn.
who will start out with his wagon at Z
o'clock this morning to corral all dogs
who have not the duly authorized collar
prescribed by the city authorities.
Special officer Frank Shields will nc
company the wagon, but wishes It dis
unctly understood he Is not the dog
catcher and VOWS vengeance. swift and
dire, upon the man. woman or child who
presumcs to confer such II title upon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
THE COURTS.

In the case Of A. J. Dukes vs.. the
Fort Worth and Nsw orleaus Railroad
company a verdict was given in favor of
plainun yesterday morning for $50.
County Judge johnson was occupied
all day On the suit of Collins Il Arm.
strong V. MIS- VI. Il. Bragg au appeal,
cd case from the Justices court The suit
Is To recover an organ, and there Is a
counicrsaii for $40, alleged 10 have been
uverpAid
Sarah Foster filed suit for divorce in
the Seventeenth district cour, yesterday
against Gsorge Poster The grounds III
rent
II; W, Schulz filed suit agains, Sal.
He Huffman for debt etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug iO..-srnafor
Stewards bin for the relief of the cur.
wncy famine directs the secretary "
the treasury to Immediately issue ccrll.
bcates on the silver bullion purchased
und'r tho act Of 1890 IN ,nccss Of enough
Of rs coinage value TO cover the notes
previously issued under authority Of the
said fe., aud 10 Use theso Dotes 10 make
w aaiy dshcieney 10 the n'renue. Also
70 pureAtat iihr~"itli outstanding bonds
al price moi exceeding M.
The bill flrther directs the secretary Of
tne treasury 10 isSnvlnDt exceeding SfpO.
vo,VO " legal tender notes and 10 usp
Tie sams 70 pnrcha>, bonds at d price 10,
cAeeetmg III. The eject Of ihin ldll \
10 pro- lds 40 Immediate addltlu4ai ci,.
cihaiio1 81 about Si6u.UnjulJ. Tnls bll
y. frainei with The view " meeting m
clninl OF the sid men thar the con1iilsi,
Of the circulating medium i 70 narrow
The country eaEnoi wall for discussion 81
the hndneial questions Involved 10 the
must have inmcdlatp tslicf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

TAIHLEoUAH, |. n. Aug, io.-Elcc.
ton returns from nine dielriets Of the
Cherokee nation show conplvie reyn-
luton in Cherokee politics. The Down
ing party, which has been III power for
six years, met disastrous defeat aud
the Nationals swep; the nation, ears
fylag eight Of the nine districts and elect.
thirty-six members Out Of forgy-nne Of
the lower house The canse OF the de-
feat was the belief on the part Of the
pt.sl'e that the Downup administra.
ton was responsible for no; srlliug The
s.x million dollafs ~ rheroFce llo0ln re-.
Vlyed for the sale OF the Cherokee Strip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
Consolidated cotton Ilsis

GALVESTON. Tex. ~ =
Observation-Disclosures T.
"a: minimum. Is; ralnlia~ u.,f,
Augusta-Averag u
minimum, -. a. uisi
Charieston-AveraGe. Y
minimum, 20, rainfall -. ~ All
GalvesTon-Aveiage.- ~
ininiuum. -. ii Z
I.ittlr Rools--AveraEi IA
90: minimum, IS: rlinlall. Y. \ 81,
Memphis-Ayersg &c; i,.iT
minimum, Us; ralnta!l; u,sslsl
Mobls--Ayerage, ~ Al
minimum. 90: rainisli, .,5: :
Montgomery Aiei'ssssl ~
So, minimum, iu Ii.i aas, ~ ;
New Orleans-l.lyeEa;sssa II
02: minimum. O0 ral'ir.i, tss,l
savannah Ayelass
minimum. ~; rainiell' 4 nays
Viclsburg- Ayerage' y
minmu tsS. -. l0i
Wuniingtou-AyersHN
SO: minimum, Ga, ,..mpsil
Means- Maximum Ks y
ulinlmtlni Temperature, 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
THE nuLEs or rnN norsn.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1o.-Now tina,
congress has conycucd and A,c officers
elected gossip has turued for iime to tho
rules and the composition Of committees
There Is a s,roug sentiment In the
hcuse 10 favor Of lodging the power some.
whers to preseat persstcnt 6llbustering
by . few mrsnbprs as was the ease sry.
oral um;.s ln the last house. No Dento-
ciat wants the REED rules hut they 10
NanI us rni9rliy to have The power 10
should thls house fail 10 adopt sc.ile pn,.
vision IN ihe coals Of fuios giving thv
power q the majority to leRlslate-to act
Mfer fnll and free DEBATE, but 10, until
silch Ing beeu haa-that Il viii b.
ssrloualy handleappIag i,self. In Other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
CHICAGO FINANCES.

Mr John c. Harrison Of the State
National bank. has returned from a
trip to Chicago aud adjacent points. his
family remaining in the East until the
pAs sing OF the heated term To Ga.
zetie Feior'er who inquired Us 10 the
financial situation a, Chicago. Mr.. uur.
risen stated that Il was not very brisht
lNst now, that there was an extran-,ii,
nay shortage Of currency. bu, mai the
belief NAs general that congress would
lase sueh action ~ would trstore conf.
N'"sS ~N9 'nAs business would aooa rs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

CLIFTON. y. Y. Aug. l1.-Firi'
rsce-F'iye.elgh,hs Of a mile. Noonday
Won. Mamie Il second. E.mst1ne third
Time. lag2 IL
second acse-Fiye-eighths u mue,
Hazel won. George Dickson second
Chamunka third. Time. lf4 y.
Thini -Thr,--fOurihs ~ . ilile
Sir Richard won. Clement second Mar
celns third. Time l:l1 IL.
Fourth race -Fiye-eighths Of mile
Tom Karl won. Charlie Wilson second
Benjanhn third. Time. it2 II.
Eth race-Niiie. Boss McDun won
Laurel second. King Crab third. Tine
1.42 ~.
sixth race-Six aud ouc-half fnr.ongs
Entire won Adjourn SECOND, Tommy DIX
OIL third. Time, ! - "a.