davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-16

got rned moren once, or gin it to me
once, for six months"
Very singular!" said Parson Pitcher,
81 am glad for both of you; but what
seems to have wrought upon hcr?"
''Well" said Uncle Josh, with n clcal
glitter in his eye, ~ expect she must "a
ben to the winder that night you'n | sot
talllin' on che stoop about 'fiictions and
her; for next day stumbled and split
lot o new milk on the kitchen floor.
that alters rilcd her; so l began to say
oh, dear, I'm sorry Sallv when sh.
ups right away, and seq, seq shc-'Y GU
liant no need to be sllcercd, Josh Crane,
you've done with 'flictions in thi.
world: | shan't never scold You no more
amt Il goin' to be made Il pacli-horse
to carry my husband to hcaven! and
she never said no more to me, nor l to
her, but she's ben nigh about us pretty
behaved as Miss Eunice ever since. AND
hope shant take to swcarin'. Igucss
L shant, but do feel kinder Gravity
about being resigned"
However, Uncle Josh's troubles wer.
over. Sail Ran dropped her name foi
Aunt Sally and finally joined the
church, and was rs good in her strcnu.
GUS way as her husband in his meek ness
Tor there are Universities of gif:s;'' ano
when the Plainfeld bell, on that au.
tumn day, tollcd Il long series Of eighty
strokes, and Deacon Crane was gathered
to his rest in the daisy sprinlslel bury.
ing-yard beside Miss Eunice, tie young
minister who succeeded Parson Pitcher
had almost as hard task 10 consol,
Aunt Sally as his predecessor had TO in.
still resignation, on q like occasion, into
Uncle Josh.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-16

That fellow who broua that 81 .ooc
painting is just bcginniI to make .
collection" said the art deer.
How do you know as d his clerk
"Because he talked aboaand paint
ings. "-Pittsburgh Dispat,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-16
Not in tho Dcal

Claggett-You are a biglble-bodied
man to be begging on the eets.
Dusty Rhodes know but We
can't all DC in on this Panal business.
Puck
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-16
CITY DIRECTORY.
" the Principal Business
Houses of Roanoke.

e1o VTIHCfpdI Business
Houses of Roanoke.
ihe Following 10 published daily for
me benefit Of strsngers and the publ,a
generally. 1t includes all trades and
professions and cannot fail to prove of
interest to oil who intend THANKSGIVING
buSiness in Roanoke:
AROHITEs,rs
eonic To O. DE sAUSSuRE, ArchI -ect., ia.
WIN. L. REID, Masonic Temple.
ATTORNEYs-AT-LA
mcho0h u BAKER, Room 500 Terry Building
BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS. Eru,
l. BAChRACH, "a Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND CoNrRACroxs.
+. ]. AMWEG, Terry Building.
FHANK H. MAY. Room 2lo Terry Building.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE, erd ave. d Hcnrv At,
CANDY ICE %AS SEEA EAE STxSssH. aAHnn
CAToGNTs. 80 Salem ave.
OLoTHIER. TAILOR AND HALTER.
'oS Us CohN IT, ID. Dawson, Manager), a Salem
CoRNKCEs. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
IL r. ROANOKE ROOFING AND MKTAI, COR.
NICE COMPANY, Room 703. Terry Bntid, TO"'
COURT srENoGRAPHER.
CHhS. e. GRAVES, ONCE room COG Terry BLDG.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
q; w: slSLER 4W Second ST. n. G. (cofins, ca,
fets' robes, &C.. Tel. 100
FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC.
COPPER q STONE, 10 Salem ave. 8. G.
GRoCERs.
+. Il. WALKER, Campbell st., 1 door eas. n, J.,.
ferson. N0o' 'a's VI 'eH'
HARDWARE. wHoLEsALE AND RE.
Brown To,onS0S O. JOHNSTON. IL Jefferson s,r.sA
HAY, GRAIN, no.
DANIRL q HoLLADAY, II Kirk, rear 20.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
oPPENHEIM u CO.'S EXCHANGE. CO, Com
merce and Campbell streets.
LUMBER. LATHs ArD sH.Narpu
TINES building, p. Q. box 1856 Rva,vttSrS
that goes into building st mill prices. b. he
MERCHANT TAILOR6.
LRWlS, TIMES Building.
PAwNBnOKERs.
3. SfBURG, % Railroad ave., 60
PHoroGKAPHs.
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. Nm
Salem avenue.
Il; ": LiNKBACK ucccssor to Eutsle5, u s.lpm
PLUMBING, GAs-FITTING, 80.
Ro I1 SI SANITARY PLUMBING CO., nc.
III South JEFFERSON Street.
PRACTICAL RORsEsHOEB.
Id; Haley Greats al diseases of horses fes,h
REAL ESTATE.
SIMMONS q TINsLBY, iH jefferson 81.
RENTAL AGENTS.
ID. d. O'MOHUNDRO, s. Jefferson street.
sOAvENaER AND GARBAGE WORE
PRYOR WOoDsON, 29S Fourth ave. n. ".
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HOME: j. A. CAMPBELL. Agent, 17
SHOEMAKERs
D. HORGAN, the Shoemaker. Makes and re-.
pairs all kinds OF boots and shoes nj 1l4 Ne,aon
street. opposite market house. Satisfactior
guaranteed.
STEAM LAUNDRIES,
Dl2IK, Franklin and Second sts., tel. 1877.
sTENoGRAPHERs 8 TYPEwRIrnRa.
c. Il. HOGSETT, room IL Masonic Temnle.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY, packass
Room, South Jefferson st., tcl. 11O.
~SrU -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-16
Onr Good Tnrn Deservcs In,hnr

Husband But | don't wa to ouit
chewing tobacco.
Wife--I gave mp my wccdfor YOU.
and think you may do th&ame for
me.-kate II Ids Wasningto
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-16
CITY MARKET.

CHOICE MEATS.
skELDY Skeepe the beet, stall 6. Market HOUSE
U. u. GAIT, stall No. (snusspe eDeciajtyt
J. w. HOGAN, Stall 8.
THOMAS NELSON. etall No.
W. N SALE, stall No. Is.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-16

There was in the village of Plainticld
certain Miss Ranncy. the greatest
vixen in those parts, and of course an
old maid. Her temper and tongue had
kept off snitors in youth. and had no.
wise Noftened since. Her name was
Sarah familiarizcd INTO sally, and she
grew up TO middle age. that pleasant,
kindly title being sadly out of keeping
with her nature. everybody called her
Sail. Ran. and the third generation
scarce knew she had another name.
Any uproar in the village always be-
gan with Sail Ran, and woe be to the
unlmclly boy who pilfered an apple I'M
der the overhanging trees of Miss Ran
ney's orchard by the road, or tilted the
weil-sweep of her stony-curbed well TO
get drink; Sail was down upon the of
fender like hail-storm, and cuffs and
shrieks mingled in the wild chorus with
her shrill scolding, to the awe and con
stcrnation of every child within half Il
mile.
Judge, then, Of Parson Pitchers
amaZemcnt when, little more than n
year after Miss Eunicc's death, Josh
was ushercd into his study one evening.
and after stroking Il new stovc-pipc hat
for long time, at length he said he
had come TO speak about beiu' pub.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-16

CURED HAMS, BEEF, LARD, Ae.
4. j. KEMP Especially beef tongues), stall iS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-16

FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND PRODUCE,
B. Z. 0DELL BROS, City Market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
STATE AFFAIRS.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 19-(Spocial.)-
Chartered Baird lodge, No. II, Knights
Of Pythlas; estimated value Of assets.
$500. Trustees, j. Il, y. Lane, G. $.
Rice and W. u. Dean, al Of Baird.
The Baird lodge, No. III. Independent
Order Of odd Fellows, estimated value
Of assets, $1,000 Trustees, G. W. Jones,
Aug. Weeks aud II. d. Alexander.
Railroad Commission Expert Askcw
was engaged today IN examining the
railroad proiilcs- already sent In.
The proiiics Of the Texurkana and Fort
Smith, and the Panhandle railroads were
received today.
The board " education today purchased
the following o per cent bobds for the
following funls rcrnincu, university.
$500; blind asylum, 5000; deaf and
dumb. $1,000. These bonds were issued
April u, ls10, and known as revenue
deficiency boads.
The comptroller registered $4,000
school house and $4,000 watcrworks
bonds Of the city Of Qaanah
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
PlRTLE PIcKINGs.

PIRTLE, Tex, Aug 12.-(special)-
Rain has fallen generally over the north
Jrn portion Of this county.
A great revival has been going on IN
Dhe Methodist Episcopal church at this
place for two weeks. Thirty or more ac'
tes0ns to the church no to date.
Sunday schools and churches are being
worked up to point Of enthusiasm.
Cotton Is looking well and promises TO
make fne yidd.
Strangers from the northwest portion
Of Texas and many other sections Of the
state are hc.e prospecting for homes.
Rusk county seems to be the objective
point for the home seeker Of late.
The summer nornal at Henderson
seems to be doing grand work for the
educational interests Of East Texas.
Over 100 students have been in regular
attendance during the term which closes
tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
RuNGGoLD NEWS.

RTNGGoLD. Tex. Aug. 2-tSpcciall
For about week the weather has
bscn rainy and cloudy The ground Il
wen soaked. Breaking and piowine is
tho order of the day. Cotton prospects
could not be better; though the season
was too dry for cou and some other
crops cotton has remained thrifty aud
green and is well fruiied.
The roller mill started few days ago
and is running day and night. This is
certainly fine mill. Tie finest macliin'
cry that experienced milcrs conl1 select
WAS bought for It and 1t Is making as
fine Hour as wheat will make.
The cotton gin building Is now under
way and will soon be at work on the
heecy staple.
The fall crop Of prospcciors has begun
to arrive and many are locating. You
will hear from Ringgod 10 the future;
she Is now the liyelcss town In North
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

sale, have been forced 10 high standard
that cannot be maintained The rpdnr.
ZION OF wages will not decrease the com.
forts " the waEe-earner, however The
urFrtasel cost Of necessarles and OF some
luNurles wiz maintain the equilibrium, We
certainly cannot continue on the high pres
SUR DALE OF thn,, plst ana malntnln bust.
ness stlhliity. The Resources Of the conn
Wy are enormous, and the means by which
t,e,yshue Gan be raised are surprising In
People generally have little cDncentlon
OF the sources from which the government
can draw for adequate revenue / can see
egg PTs@psrlEi Tor the people, when our
, Igi ,ninS may suffer; the whole people
MIR, Wells, your Views on the torlr ore
criticized by extreme prutcctitnisfs as clI.
ollhted 10 inJure manufacturing What
answer do you uinkeg''
ufS,s y personal a. interests demand that man
country Mt large shan be prosperous. Most
"t NY personal Income is derived new,
fa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PINE, NY home Is in manu-
Of tle largest manufacturing coi1,ortitionS
IN new England. Anything that tsnIs
p,, ECgu'G MN, nnoHc prosperity VIII AFFECT my
I'm IhAt Is my answer"
lheh you anticipate great material nd
n nanTgn wv, when business Is placed on more
Yes Our trials and fluctuations Of IN.
a"g n5e' as ! We're. a drop in the birtet"
, rnhrK on the sand, Time will ndJu.t our
- IIFl,lullon ne wise, Men uil1
ITSner pc satisfied, at least many viii not
In Is gre9t laws which, govern trade are to-
lions ,liiches Ike poverty are " eon r''.,,
~. rms country oue!lt TO supporf n
s' ..:ard p1ulation comfortably. p"
Ihe man who Wishes In no r,ot f., d,
~ iSw uays VIII generally be dlsannn,ntoi
~ thneFy VIII De fewer 'bpoms' tht1nwb'Wf
s VA sanl and more stability. The new
torri,T nre dlscontenied because their M
tSrl9l prosperity Is not as great me- , HS
H ,., r"e states that have existed for a cen
nv ii,rople who do not make nancy
POSED to seek aid ihroush legi.laHon r v, I;i
uV s..IY nor prove panacea for poverty
r " country Is fortunate In hayip, a
.nnh IKE Mr.. Cleveland al the boaI ~ II u
;S0EyEhncnt IL these disturbed lime lines o' me TS,e
i niiS ,gI9,ndenee In the president is nat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
THE SHERMAN LAW
AND THE TARIFF.

wATcuI mn, A,n,,,s. n,,,t
Wan n,, ,.,I,I,a, ,t =
ON the broad ycranda Of the Iarkln house
overlooking the sea WHOM M. ,.ynres.ri
views ON the condition Of upl,lc aroirs tn
'''"' va 'nc 'Vuu''ipu ol puDAc uhalEs 10
u correspondent Of the New York World.
.yrhc sherman nct should he rpne,led
t,,,,,,rIi,,,I,,, Iii Al. WI, .,t -,
there may be delay and that congress
will no; net with the unani,nity the busl-
mos M IN, c,,,ntr,. Jo,na,,1,
mss ga 'hc country ucilAhus'
The sherman act Is now a source OF
weakness and hiuders tl. restoration of
conn1cnc. Ir,c ,,r..,, srs,,,n -, ,,n,n,.s
con'u'ute' iAr great System OF hhAhee
and trade has become for the time dl5or-
rauizpl As bnsinpss "a ,oue aluost ON.
tircy on credit a shoel, to the latter W.
when You remember that the baul;lu,
business Of New York is conducted through
the clearing house on loss than : per cont
ciai center. on less The imparinnre "f
credit 4 plain 10 Inc tyrn NH, wander IL
that 1t is not more frequently disirrangcd.
Confidence must be restored brfore The
wheels Will turr, smoothly.
.sThp depreciation Of SILVER enters into
the present situation US an Important fac
tor.
.'Silyer no longer has thn v,Irn that Il,
possessed. Us value is a deer, aslns one,
and the decrease In the future may be
nearly as great as In tie mast il The rrn-
duel Is maintained and NOM ~ ohi,iii,,
It advance. Mining sclencr produce, iii,
yer, cheaply as compared with the past,
price of the metal
'Sllyer will never hold the re,attve v,irn
OF 10 10 with gold, neither vii ii re-
mnlu at 20 10 1. The difllpuIty In the wnv
OF a remedy by incrca Sint lie silver IN IN :,
dollar, except by mtrrnaiionnI aarerrn in =
Is that the flnctultinn.i IN ina f,.iu-n a. II
change the valnr Of the cain AZ nv, Az,
uatlOns have chnngrd A. sttrer AN.
viii not circulate ii par outside Of f'' thr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
FARMERS INsTITUIE.

PETITION. Tex, Aug. 12.-(SpccinD.
The Boil County Fruit aud Truck Grow
crs' association held farmers institute
here on Thursday aud Friday Of this
week The following members Of the State
Horticultural society were hero; Hon.
j. NJ Cochran, II. +. Butler and T. l..
Huffman. secretary Of the state asso.
citation. Exhibits dearly demonstrated
chat Boil county Is well adapted to fruit
and truck farming and more attention
VIII 5e given these products in the
future
The trial Of John Mallory. charged
with The killing of Sam Walker at Tenn
Pc last December. is now in progress
Ia the di,trc; court. \ jury was So
cured yesterday morning and during the
afternoon the states witnesses were eN-
nmined. The witnesses for the defense
are now being examined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
WACO BUDGET.


WACO. Tex, Aug Cspccial)-
Upon telegram from the sheriff
Of Layaca county L. c. Cummings was
arrested and will bc taken to IIancts-
vile tomorrow to answer the charge of
burglary and theft Cummings has been
associated in business here with !. C..
Stephenson, undertaken. having been IN
the city about six wcoks. coming here
from Halletsvillc. He is highly connected
and denies all knowledge of the alleged
crime charged against hm. Hc is a
young man - years old aud takes his
arrest cool!y The shcrin OF I.ayaca
county telcgraphcl this afternoon that
he Will arrive hero tomorrow to secure
the prisoner, The details OF the charge
conld not be learned today
Tho Popullsts of Waco held a meeting
at the city hall last night, for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements for the
populist state convention, which will
assemble in the city ihc 18th instant.
Messrs. Union ClObaugh, w. II. Whit
man aud William Lambdin werc ap-
pointed II committee on arrangements.
Tom Hooks. NJ. Bushnell and J. II.
Spillman were named as committee on
solicitation and quarters Of delegates
IL was announced that all the big
lights aud heavy guns Of the party viii
De present, including Judge Nngcnt. Cy-
clone Davis and Ashby. Mayor Nc.
Cun0ch WAS requested 10 dclvcr m All
dress Of wpraaa A special ,glc OF four
J..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
PAYING TINE INDIANS.

ARpMoRE, l. n, Aug. L. tspeeial1
The Chickasaw officials are now max.
Ing the payment Of The Chiclasaws' share
IN the leased district money at rishomln.
~. They are receiving $3.50 per capita
the 'squaw men" or interniarried I'M.
Kens sharing IN the divyy along with tho
rcst. The payment is made by check,
drawn on the banks Of Denlssn. SHEER.
man, Gainesville and this place A great
many Indians have sold their claims on
the money now being paid to speculators
who have rcapod rich harvest In Lay.
lug up poor Los bIrlhrlghi, In many
'ases paying him in goods. A great man,
Of these claims have been bought az iron
$40 to $50 each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
ALL is PEACE.

DALLAS, Tex. Aug 12.-(special)-
Mayor Connor has surrendered grace
fully to the doctrine Of the city council.
and oil Is peace at the city hall. To-day
City Assessor Joe Biakeney had MS
warrant for July salary signed, and
DR. Pleasant Gray can secure his SUI
ary when he calls around at the cap
tain's office.
In Judge Charles +. Clint's court today
Tom Roach, a witness, said another
witness was a liar. Judge Clint imposed
a fine Of So. and Roach put MP that
amount. Fines are never RENTED in
Judge Cliuts court.
Charley Wiley, indicted for arson fur
ni.hed bond in the SUN of $500 today
and was released.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

NOW YORK. Aug. 12.-Iast night
Francisco NIoa and Mariana liiberati
died of cholera at the Swinburnc Island
hospital Their remains were incineHltel
this morning. Today the following sus-
poets were removed to Swinhurnc
Island for observation and treat
ment: Frcsca Corvo. Francisco Bio.
uatn Francisco Caiola, paolo Pa
riani. Anielo Agilot Giovanni
Bnndno. Michael CgtUni, leonardo
ROsa, frisco Dodclo. ARCHAEOLOGICAL eS.
nminntions proyc that all parties removed
yesterday had cholera-Asintic AZ the
hospital are seventeen patients, one OF
whom is cnnvnlcsccnt. Eight Of thcs,
have been hiolodcally confirmed AZ cho,
era and nine are suspects.
Guisrnhe Alamo was also transferred
cnts IN tho hospital are improving,
acknowledged examinations have In all
cases confirmed the diagnosis OF cholera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
ARKANSAS DEEP WATER.

ROCIPoRT, Tex. Aug. 12.-lSpcciaL)
Today a mass meeting in furtherance
Of deep water at Arkansas Pass was held
here. at which cx-Goyernor John Ireland
delivered an eloquent and forclble speech
in favor Of the project
At the conclusion Of the meeting it
was announced that three hundred and
eleven thousand dollars had been sub
scribcd towards the bonus required for
the building Of the harbor, thus leaving
only half the amount needed sin ur~
subscribed. The balance will probably
be- made up ia the adjoining counties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
ALL OVER TEXAS.
LOOK FOR A BOOM.

GARDEN CITY. Tex. Aug. 12'-tSpe-
cirl)-At last we have had hne rain
In this ortlon Of the country. Sun
day, the 9th. was a great day for rain
A heavy downpour Of rain for eight
hours The people are all in smiles, hope
full Of good grass for winter. Most every
one IS sowing turnips, preparatory TO fat
tening up for winter. There will be moth
Ing raised in the way Of crops, but some
few are sowing cane for feed. We look
Tor boom in our town soon. VIII give
The Gazette oil the news.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
lie Addresses 5000 of His Friends
Mt a Picnic.

NEW YORK, August 12,--The friends Of
DR.. Edward McGlynn had good time
yesterday afternoon ana evening at Nnsl-
iugtun rark, SNty-nlnth street nnl Avenue
A. There was dancing and music.
After the tirst evening waltz the doctor
stepped upon ihr platform ana looked over
the multitude about him which iiilcl the
hall, As he stepped forward ringing
cheer was given.
lie said that he never departed from the
teachings NJ the Catholic church; that he
rtjhlcei not In personal victory, but In
the triumph NJ Gods church. lie was I'M
PEELED By lis love for duty TO do rs he did,
AMI he slnnM never retrlct any OF his
utterances.
''Nhen the pope has not asked me 10
rctrnct WHO * there thar dhres demand
this rcirac,i0n Of mc2" said the doctor.
1T was the cnlnmnlous assertions of
persons here that caused the propaganda at
Rome Ia dc rs n dal.
81 said mass publicly ont OF tie diocese
OF lirnINNH, but Us soou IL I raturnsl
l was ~ one stricken with the lcprusy"
The doctor then rcnh portions ~ letters
from Archbishop SatOlll, the Apostolic del
cgatc. and from u distinguished Catholic
prrute.
The doctor then said that he did not
desire 10 return to st. Stcuhrn's ant thar
II would not bp wen for lin or ST. Stena.
en's II he Should return His speech eullpl
by a general blessing, Including even his
enemies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
THE GOVERNORS OUTING.

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. 12.--lspecial.l-
Governor Hogg left here TONIGHT with
Harry Owens for two-wesks' outing at
RGckport
Two Mericans were killed by Hons
ton and Texas Central passenger train
which lef, Austin At S o'clock tonight.
They were in wagon short distance
outside the city limits and were crossing
the railroad track when struck and killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
srEpIENvILLn rupqEr.

srEPIiE%IlLLE, Tex. Aug. t.
ispccial)-Gcorgc Marihr,l. the negro
boy held for an attempt to rape, had
an examining trial before Justice Bryan
yesterday. II occupied the chtlre DAY
ani the courtroom was crowded BIS
people anxious to got all the testimony.
The nesro WAS bound over on 5000
bond which he win not try to give. fear.
ing results II he gets out on the street
Nwcniy-si1 people viii be baptized here
this morning BY Rev. u, Y. Miller. the
result Of meeting held by him IN the
country.
A meeting Of citizens Is called Cor
tonight at the courthouse for the purpose
Of Organising board Of trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
NORMAL CLOSED.

DECATUR, Tex, Aug. 12.-lspecial)
The Decatur normal school closed yes
teriay. An Ice cream supper comph-
meutary to the young ladies attending
the normal, was given at the knox house
last night and was attended 10y large
crowd Of The leading citizens Of Decatur
An enjoyable time was had by all,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

kNQN,NLLLE. Tenn. Aug 10 w..
IAN kellar Anderson, command,,o mp
me state troops at Fort Audersor or q,
hnoNylllr when asked as TO tba ~" on,i ~
non OF affairs in Coal creek villa Ma Vondi,
ne me-, could not say whether there Womb INK h.,
s say Lounie or not. Captain Anderson
+" ' I'M ng ;, uiseGyerd plot for the miners
bne nr e1apst!t and soldiers from ambush
the surprise. "Ne" 10 prevent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
RAILROAD BoND ISSUES.

AUSTIN T.x. Aug. 12.-(Special y
An Of the laws enacted by the Twenty
third legislature Of the state Of Texas
are row IN full force and effect. The
effect Of the same Is yet to be seea and
determined By those who feel their force.
One Of the most important laws en-
acted by the legislature Is tile bill restrict
ing rnd regulating the issuance Of stocks
and bends by railroad companies. The
law did not pass by the requisite two
thirds majority, and consequently did
nor 70 into immcdial' effect.
The following road. have proceeded TO
act since May /, by fling with the serrc-
tary Of state resolutions of stockholders
authorizing tine issuance Of bonds in the
following amounts;
Texas Central railroad bonds, $1,000
900.
South Galveston and Gulf Shore, 1910
900.
Chicago, Rock Island and Texas, 800
900 per mile on all Of their road in the
state.
Scath Galveston aud Gulf Shore, in
crease VI capital stock to 100000
TeNarkana and Fort Smith, $4,000
per mile on all its road in Texas.
Dallas and Oak Cliff, S2,OO0,OOO
sherman, Shreveport and Southern,
| SG,W0,OOO.
Houston, East and West Texas. $780,
coo per mile on all Of its road In Texas
Texas and New Orleans, Si,1g5.OUC.
Nelasco Terminal $4,000 per mile on
all of its road.
Dcuison aud Washita Valley, $4,000
per mile on all Of its road.
Texas, Sabine Valley aud Northwest
crn. S7,5OOOO0
Texas and Sabine Valley, $525,OO0.
Texas Transportation company, $780,
| 600
Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City, S2O,-
COO per mile on all Of It's road.
Texas Midland. 100000