davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
rnEsn vnoErARLns ANp rnurs

VEGETABLES Wax beans, per
buehel. SlbOi butter hcnna $3.50 per
hhslol, aquNehcs, per 1OEs 9hd
400 cucnmher', per dozen, 20d2hti
cabbage, Norihe1h per pound, b.,
tomatoes. l-l'hushel hoy, fhc, Tomatoes,
crates Of four baskets, Sic, 30.
inioes. per hn., f5c6fSi 10, po,nioes,
California, nor hnshhl Sl,u1 new onions,
per pound. Acl okrn, pet basket,
59e sweet potatoes ger lnsl,el,
baskets hoc' celery, fOdJbc Dor | dosen
pcr hnshel Slnn; sugar corn, S2OO6i
$50 per 100 slnlks radlBhes, 100 per
l0ztn. lettuce iOr per dozen,
FRUITS California lines. per boz,
sldl 50, apnlcs per bhl Sidh; per
huahel, 81 LOCAL 90, peaches, large Vel.
~. 85c; lemons, fancy a00s, per boz, So "a,
Nadilerrnnrn. sweet oranges, pof bar
cf m, Rlnchcld bannnas ner bnnrh
60 OnGig 90; ~ pas1 cranes
Gl0c; Concord, per basket. Voc,
white Heath peaches, per bnBhcl, 50:
nsers. l-2.bu box. 81; pears. hn hny. 80,
california egg pluma. per crate. 81 "a,
Csiiiornin Kelley plum. $3.50 por crntoi
greon rngpa per crate, S225, California
francs, S2ol pcr crate; California
nrnnea g925 per crate; California
npnehcH, h5uu Per crate; Gall.
iorhia n,ciAinca, per crate S295
ouinoaa. rrr hntbel, 5000 Bartlett pears
nor bny. SlTh
= MTIlONs watermelons. pcr dozen.
81 .isl5i2 30,
GAME Prairie chickens, s3,T66i4 90
mr. dozen annilh, sl.Hi6i2O0 par dozen.
suipcs and plovcrs per dozen, Si.5O
srrNnRIEs
conn kGF.-Slsni rope, ha,ftrch
hads' s lie; manilla rope ten.inch bnsls
10 i.2c; cotton rope, all sizes, l3o, cotton
twill elIHiiIT r AND VEGETABLE RAa
Il igis AND PACKAGES Quart boYns
~ NJ S3O0: iwruiy.fonrqunrt ers,.s
M, 100 sNn0, 0ne.thlrd.bushel Le,os
in,a, 100 81 %. climax baskets NOR 1n1'
gdEo. onr-hnlf.bnslel climax bnsts,s
nar 1O0. $500 fourbaskrt crates ny,
ion Sf9,O0. melon crates nor 100 III,
grisD Rye, per bnHhnl. 81 10. ,nr,t,.
VA ney Mound, 2Dc: alfalfa eeed fnn
6nshel, $3.50 stock peas per busSHeI
XII vi, Johnson grass seed Der busbsi
HI III; miliei per hnshel, 05c '
fCUhlN Sacks Bale lota c,n,,..-
tond A. Il he; Naomi. 10 10" ~
~ nj i.2e; VI. y. o.. IA foc. az
Lnahel eight ounces, Id: ee,,trnIs
n %. Observation-Disclosures ,,inua.
go uInc-nuuee. 1.2r. "'at
FINDING THYME u. o. h NJ.
Worth. per 100. pounds. whiie s,.It
AZ 10, standard 1885, manllia, SID AZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
HIDES. WOOL ETC.

HIDES Buyers are paying, NJ.
eiaf' heavy, DC. llrhl, d.. dry sajt ny
green salt, 2a2 re; butchers sry ss
WOOL Light medium, I5d1Gc, a.
,.slmsa, 126tlfc; hne, i2a11c 80"
HOMES Hoofs and homes, 5000 NJ.
ia. delivered ~
BEES wAx-ied1sc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
NEW YORK PRODUCES.

NOW YORK. Sept. 10. Wheat SPOT
quiet and steady; No .. elevator, "A l.Sc.
options moderately active and firm early,
clostlg dun; October, "a lie; December
20 lie.
Corn Spots weaker, No. 3, 5Ot.2c.
elevator Options firm and fairly active;
September and October. IS l-4id4s 3.sc:
December, 10 3-Sc.
Molnsses nominal New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 32M3se,
Coffee Options opened steady, 10 to
II points down. and closed steady and
unchanged to 10 points lower: September,
$40 IS; October, Sl0.n0WlT 10; December,
s15.956r16t6; Mnrch, $i5.30 Spot Rio
firm; No. 8. 10 l-Sc.
Sugar, raw, iiiqn; fair refining. 3.Se;
centrifugals, 0o test 33-4c refined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.--frhe volume
al In siness ON the stock exchange today
vas light even for Saturdays half
holiday aud dealings were spiritless. In
r rr,ees opened in majority of cases a
fraction above closing tigurs yesterday
ana except in about half a dozen instan-
ces hrst quotations were the highest of
The day. The market closed lower and
weak.
Hallway bonds dull;
GuyemmGts. steady
States dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
CANNED GOODS

>,olSTERs.-tlner saaa, per dcsen, voc'
No per DOZEN, Sis,
SiI.-Alaskh. No. ! salmon. per uo.'
en-, Sl4O; Co'nmbia river No. l eMnluu.
Per dozen, si,TH; lib marserel, psr los NO..
81, ~ 20; Amcrscan sardlnes, LIN nes
case St2AO
:. MEATS -Potted ham, lib. per dofec,'
80 pntted ham, 1-2.lh,, per DOZEN
st.aanl Vienna sausage l...lh,, rcr sohvn'
Shsai Nienpa sausage, l.lho per 9osen'
SSSlo, lunch tongue. lib, per dozen
$40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
WINES AND sPRITs

WHISTLES Hccfi6ed. gi.2o@o m
nroof, i.year-Dld md nDwa ~ ~
W io aour mash, 2.rcarold ~ Yl6O
ARDS 81 .nod5.00. az per ara, Wy np'
nne, sG.00dl0OO. blonded w, s yla1tra
g2.0Od3.2J.
WINES Pure grape. per gallon. 81 IN
BnANDlEN-Pu Tennessee amt
se25: pure MaTylaHd peAcl. sa.gd ppal ~
nestle eognac, sO-Iod3c0; i inpo,rtSS1g
sG50d9,25. 1871
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

donations bAsei on small l5t. -
III 5eaiefss Anlipatline, per oz y ~ ~.
iaa-...aniid. per ounce, 1Oc; per no,,.',
e.. aceiic add. per pound. 81; earbaigt
- crvei, pr H.. &c 10 ;llc. n,,sl WI
a% u. ~, per 10. 22c; nitric MIA s y.
y oer III, 22c; sulphuifc seid. ~ y ~
ner H.. ~ tannle acid, balk. pr ~
si25, alcohol, w psr cent. pr rai
80 N, X 81; aniifcbrlne. per oz.. De w. stl.
ny 1 pss "a. sLaos Anmouia, lsf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
ST LOUIS LIVESTOCK

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept 10 Cattle
R.eeipts, lio0 shlpmeNta, 1900; steady
Hogs Receipts, lloO; shipments, tS01;
firm, light. B.lNdd 30: mixed, SB.lOd
02i' heavy, S5.ISa6 80.
all SSnecp--isNelpts' iOoi shipments nonci
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

ST. louis. Mo-. Sept id--Cotion-.-
Steady; midlling SIS sales. 300 bales:
receipts, 100 bales; aihpmebfs, 1000
bales. stocks, 14,lOp bslek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY rnopuoE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept lG.--
Mhc9i- Higher No. > hard. 90 3-la5T;
, Coru-No. > mixed r.; No, . white.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

New or.eaus La, Sept lG -tSp,clID =
Sterling Commercial, "
days slts@4 ~
nCs-Commerclal.f 70 days.b 2l9s
New York signt--Bank. % pre-
Commercial. ................,s w pre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

New York, Sept 10 -tSpociaL
|seriins- Bank. 60 days - s9&'94 s2jS
Commercial, GO DAYS ......4 81
Relchmarks-C Commercial, 10
Gays. -. ...,.......... Ah o,,>
tranks-Bank, 60 days ..-..9 ago 90
Con mercial, 10 days .......S 3i9s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

New York. Sept i6--Stocks and bonds
,losed at the following prices hid;
BONnS.
United states Ats, registered ........ 40
United States AS, coupons. ,.........-lll
United States AVS, coupons ...... -
Central Pacific i's................... 1881
Denver and Rio Grande as ....,. -. ~
Missouri Pacific consolidated Gs..-.., VI
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general
~ s-... ......s...s ss--.....s...s.s oSl9
d. Louis and Iron Mountain general
3" o.+.....s. ...-.....s. s-.sssss, 'vFf
aLouis and san Francisco general
" EortgaPe. ...,.................l0 s
IIhas and Pacific land grants ......... -
4i1as and Pacific lilo Grdnde's 49,. ltb
~lion Pacifies ,............. ...,...... lO4
sTocRs.
uanerican cotton oil. observation-disclosures. ~
tAHhison, Topeka and Santa Fe ...... %
5tentral Pacific ...... ...... 81
Chleaso and Alton. ............... :. 1850
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

sr. 1ouls WOOL

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept 10. Wool
Improving with more life; not Quotaby
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
MONEY ANp NNCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Sept 1G.-NIoney on
call. 3.a4
Prime paper 1-2al0. .
Sterling exchange, dnll; ,SJh4So Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17
|NANE
COAL.

o5netsii llnt-oanyon City, 5T,75 per
n,,' .McAlllster Choctnw, Jenny Land.
Rob Muddy, Rouse, Maitland, Cameron.
SSSS;s nnd Wsl.eYhsrs ess. ear cn. lG sss
se.75; one.haiY ton, TON sSSh; MoSniarSGG Nc
lots, $3.50, to 10 ton lots, Sd0Q: two
Sa.ov, Briar Creek aud Mciames. Goals,
sar lols, AD25, to 10 ton lots. ,S2thu;
s9nnnsL S2s!o; ono ton, $500, nne.hnit ton.
M2p; Maitland. ces end Menasssh % sg
otto upeunD coal, cnr lots, SllSp, y 70 ~
tons, $500; single ton, so ~; autnrN
ton lots, Si2,Tn; single Ton. Sun AnIhra
cite tunlda), 2 10 10 tons, SNnp; GnKie
ton; $3.50; enehalt ton. 800; s'Ask
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-17

New Orleans. sept o --fspeciai) .--Cjotton
futures closed barely steady, TOD points
lowcri sales, 1850
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
CHAPTER NIII.
a Subtle Plot.

"All is ready
"Evcry1hirs My housnkecrer, Which,
we can trust. will act as Nurse and i
in the next room. l will receive thu
AIarsl,alls when they arrive and pay'
the way for you.
Make no mistake.
1t was the afternoon Of the cay sue
ceeding that which had witnessed Beat
rice McrccrS strange act cf generosity
HeaIrice herself. in prop:ia persona
the disguise She had hitherto adopted
row abandoned. lay upon & couch Ii
one corner uf her sleeping apartment
She WAS no longer disguised. bu
,hare Nas a .l,:Ii...e i'll her from he
ordinary appearance that was most re-
markablc.
Her face looked thin and wretcledly
white. her eyes heavy. AS she lay
back on the pillow, her laborcd breath
ing and hectic cheeks seemed to lndi-
cate hot. burning fever
A hot, burning fever She had. but
produced by artificial means. This
ruthless sahemcr had paused at nothin.
to accomplish her ends. TO further her
schemes an assumption of mortal Ill
ness had been necessary. aAd her
worthy coadjutor. DIR. Simms. had not
prevaricated when he told her that
the contents of the little phial he had
given her the day previous would brin.
about the result she desired.
These two had plotted well i'll uni
son. and as he entered the outer room
of the suite he assumed that grave
serious expression of face that the aver
age physician wears while attending
patient in the last extremity.
He opened the door with warnin
noiselcssnesS as there came tap final
, ly. A servant stood there, two pel
!, sons at his side.
. Gentleman to see Miss Leslie. sir.
he announced. withdrew, and Doctu
+ Simms ushered his two visitors into III
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
(To be Continucd.)
TO ER1Ri, CONGRESS-


Findlay, Ohio. July 5.-lirv. J. Wesley
Hill. pastor of the First Methodist
church OF Helena, Mont. and II noted
anti-Mormon worker. is visiting here. In
an interview he said that he had spent
years in warfare against the cvile of
Mormonism. The Mormons appreciate
the increasing power of the opposition
against them and during the past year
have raised by assessment the sum of
81 O0O.On0 ostcnsihly for the purpose of
completing their temple. but which is de-
signed for the purpose of buying y ma
jority in the next house of congress to
secure their fixed rights To their present
location by securing the vested power
of statehood. With this they would he
beyond the reach of the opposition in the
future. Mr.. Hill says his information is
authentic
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
l,IREAIEN INLEREn

Ann Arbor, Mich. July 5.--At fire de-
partmrnt headquarters II cannon burst
and seriously injured four lirrmcn. They
had been celebrating and were loading the
cannon preparatory to firing the last
charge. Frank Karp WAS holding the
cannon on his legs and Charles Carroll
was ramming the charge home The
cannon was hot and exploded prematurely
cutting 1<app's right leg off nearly to
the thigh so that it hung only Ivy Il
shred of flesh. Carroll had both hands
blown off. Henry McLarcn and Will.
lam Rcttich, who were standing near,
were struck by pieces of the cannon an,
severely injured
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
CALM BEFORE THE STORM,

Peoria, ILL.,, July 5.-'rhe present urie-
tudc in distilling circles is believed 10 be-
token IL storm in the near future. There
was IL meeting at trust Headquarters Mon
hut says that the meeting was merely Il
consultation between the directors and
Charles Fleishman and w. l.. Hunt, of
the firm of Fleishman & Co. of Cincill-
natl. The meeting was held to discuss
territory and the situation in general aid
outline the work for the year. lnci,lrntal
ly the diStilling business was discuss ,d
The regular monthly meeting of the hoard
of directors will be held next Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
WILL MEET AUGUST
An EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-
Is CALLED.
President Cleveland. Feeling Az.
surcd That the sherman Law Will
BE Repealed. Culls Congress- To-
Scther for That Purpose.

Washington. July /, - The f"llowia:
iE.:
"ENrcutive Mansion, Washington.
Jun" 10. lSe:.-Mhrrris the uistruSl and
arpr, Ii, mSirn coirrrIiilg the lnial,iai sit
ualion which rrrv:,t!,'> all buSi'l - vlr'!,'>
have already ,.s,i>cl @r,.a. loss am! dam
age to our people and tnlcatr:l I" "rlppl,
uur mcl, hahiS. Stop lh" wheels OF inaiu-
iaciurr. lrii. distress and rriy iiloii io
our farmers and withhold from our Murl-
il.glnrn the wage of !,i"r: and. whereas.
the present r"r;!"u> condition is l1r."ly
TIL. result ol the .ia,l,'ial policy wni''!i
the executive hr.t.i,h "f thr ""vc.:i!"tn,
finds ,mto,iici ia ulw.s,' laws VIII ii
must bv executed mtit rv!calcl ny t"r-
:!r>>; low. thrrct"rc. |. tl)Nr: tlvNr-
land. l,re>,lcn, q! th' | nitrd States. in
performance ri Il rtii> litti3n,il duly. do
by This proclamation ,..'r!arr ;ii., :,n
extraordinary occ:ision rr.lair"S Ill" rii-
y,iling "i i,iil houses "t rot@rv>S If the
United States III ilc c,.piol in The ,ity
III Washington un The lth day of August,
neat. ~ II o'cluc!. noon. to ;hc end that
the people may b. relieved through l,yis-
and distress. All those entitled TO act IS
members OF the lHifty-l!il,l congress are
requested lo take mt t.c. of This prorlaml-
ten. and attend II, :.,r time and place
above mentioned Given under my hand
ana the seal of the United States II tl.r
ci,. "f Washington on the :;oil day If
luuc in the wear nt our l.rl,l. bur lnuli-
sand eight hundred and ninr1y-thrrr. and
of the Independence of the United States
the one hundred and seventeenth.
-i;roNcr tlrvelaMd'
The president had left direction for the
issuance of the Proclamation before lis
departure for Gray Cables. The deter
nlination To call the extra session the first
week in August instead of the first wcrI.
i'll September. ii is understood. was "nly
definitely ,lcSi'l"d ut yesterday morning :
cabinet session after giving full weight
To the numerous trlr@r;l>ls received from
all parts of the country urging this
course. Another consideration which
caused the president to change his mind
WAS forcshadowcl in the remark made
by one of his cabinet officers two DAYS
ago that if the pre- .:.lrnt received rciSol-
| able ;sSuranccs that there WAS IL likrl-
hood of Il prompt repeal of the So-.'llcl
Sherman silver purchase law. he might
be disposed To call congress together
fcrrrd from the fact that the prcSi,lrnt
| has done so that he CONSIDERS he has cb-
tanned the assurance he desired.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
KNEN LIZZIE BORDEN.

Crrston, Iowa, July 5.-Many of the
citizens of this town knew Lizzie Borden
and the family well. From 1870 to 1SS:i
Andrew Borden. together with his wife
and other members of the family lived
on Il farm near Glcnwood. 1t WAS at
Glcnwood that the father married tho
stepmothcr whom Lizzie was charged
with having murdered. This marriag,
was against the wishes of the young girl
and friends. who entered many Il vigor.
GUS protest, but without avail. After the
marriage, and while the Bordrns lived ni
Glcnwood, Lizzie was ut home hut li,tl,
OF the time, being absent teaching srhoo
in the surrounding country districts.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
KILLED by 1.IGurN1N1.

Kansas City. July 5.-Wh!ic standing
under a tree ton miles south of this city
at s o'clock this morning. Irving Clark
aged nineteen. and Frank Paullin aged
thirteen. were struck by lightning and
instantly killed. Mrs. Irving Clark ali,
Miss Minnie Clark. who were with tEt
boys. We're stunned and lay under til,
tree for an hour before they regained con
srionsncSs. The party had started On /;
fishing excursion and had taken .cfus,
under the tree to avoid the storm.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
ClIApTER XII.
Saved.

Saved.
!. ratricc Mercer drew nearer to the
half-opcn door. as those ominous words
sounded forth
'unless those documents are sup
pressed or destroyed, L am u ruined
man.
A strong mar spoke then, but the
voice. while lnournful. bore token of
pleading dcsImlrinS agony.
The listener knew that the speaker
was tho father of Raymond Marshall.
What she Already knew of his business
complications had brought her to Hope
dale 1t was through the father that
she relied Upon reaching the son.
There was the rlstling Of papers
and then the lawyers voice reached
her ears:
Il aln very sorry. Col. Marshall, but
I nav. my orders to act.'
you can defer action"
II would violate my duty to my eli
cnts it l deferred ii a day longer
"lhcll-"
TO lmOrrow ! 30 into court and sub
nit lh.'Se documents. They represent a
personal Indebtedness of 5000. They
represent your Endorsement for $1,000
more Tile distressing feature of the
.attrr amount il that the alleged maker
OF the note denies its validity. In other
words it is Il forgery"
\ groan rang from the lips of the
unhappy lnan.
You are right" he mnrmurcd in a
hollow. broken tone of deep despair.
"My personal Indebtedness does not
worry INC. ] should never have been
called upon to bear it. for never per-
SuI,lly contracted Il dollar of it, How
cyc:. prn,lry. dcstitution myself and
family might Hoiorably endure. but dis
honor. r"v"r. If that $2,OOO-dOllar
claim is presented in court
"lDu will be accused Of forgery"
(Which never committed.'' cried the
colonel ~ ou believe me!'
II certainly do. but will a jury? Those
documents so in as evidence. on their
face showing you are responsible for
them"
But l have explained to you! That
scoundrel of Il partner of mine drew out
| of the firm few months since on the
pretcnse of i'll health. He took nearly
all the ready cash, and not until after
he had got safe in a foreign land did
learn that the alleged valuable as
sets he had left as my share of the
business were only waste paper. Worse
than the burden of debt. he left those
forged notes. hypothecated them
Now am accused of uttering ,hem.'
can you not take them up:" insin
uated the lawyer
Impossible! have yainly tried t.
, borrow. My son. a dependence usually
mas lost all interest in business ant
wanders about half-crazcd over the dis
appearance Of heartless jilt No, rui
stares me in the facc--worse, the pri:
on-dock, dishonor, death."
II am sorry for rou''
That was all the lawyer could saw.
\ There was dreary lapse of silence
but during its reign the cleaning. sci
tillant eyes Of Beatrice Mercer told tn;
their owner was not idle.
:. She was thinking, plotting. prepari1
to act. Her quick mind graspcd Il
situation readily. the situation she h:
10 anticipated, and which she had con
prepared TO meet. She held the rel
cdy-soll. To befriend the father
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
RESTS WITH FLETCHER.

Washington. July 5.-Gen. Grant, as,
sistant secretary of war, says that the
matter of the appointment of cadet to
Wrs, Point where the controversy has
arisen between Monroe. the young man
selected for appointment. and young
Smith, who was named as alternate.
rests entirely with Representative Fletcll-
CT, of the Fifth district. If Fletcher de.
cidcs that Munroe is a legal resident
of his district the appointment will l.,
confirmed. If not Smith will probably
be selected
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
A RIG WAR SLID

New York. July 5-Thcrc has arrived
here the Russian mal-of-war Admiral
Nachimoff from Kronstadt. via Cher.
bourg. France. The Admiral Nachimoff
has displacement of nearly 5000 tons.
Her length is $50 feet. her hcam sixty
one feet. She draws twcn,y-sx feet.
Her engines are capable of developing
5000 horse power. sufficient tn drive her
nearly seventeen knots an hour She
has twin screws. She WAS built in 1SST
and cost over $3.Om.HDO. She is an
armorcd cruiser. and has Il crew of 1o(
men. Russian naval authorities consider
that sl" far outcla>scs the vessels her,
during the naval review.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
AL.L.IANrI. MEETING

lance held its annual election with the
following results: President. j. \. lowe,
Huron; first vice president. T.. Il. Allen,
Webster; second vice president, l.. X.
Reed, Rapid City; rcrctary-raS,lrcr
Joseph Meyer. Aberdeen. Editor Over
hulse of Ncrmillion was elected member
of the executive committee. and w. II.
Smith of Minnclaha county. delegate to
the supreme council.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
RAlNMAKEIiS Az WORK

Aberdeen, $. d.. July .i-Onr-tcn1h of
an inch of rain fell Saturday morning.
1t was rot sufficient I" materially affect
thr suffering crops. Mr.. L.. Morris is
hero now under contract to procure lalf
an inch of rain in five days. for which
he is To receive 5000. a committee will
decide ii he il entitled to the money in
case the rain comes H., is now at
wcrk and promises a genera, rainfall by
tomorrow.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08

room and pointed to chairs. his serious
manner evidently surprising them.
Col. Marshall was the one, his son
Raymond the other The former was
:ll curiosity and excitement. AS to
Raymond. as he sat gazing vacantly at
! the floor. his hollow cheeks, haunted
eyes and detected bearing generally
told that the present visit had no inter-
| est for him.
doctor Simms! calculated the colo
mel. why. came to see-'
Miss Leslie:'
Yes"
Miss Leslie is dying woman,
Colonel Marshall"
What"
| With an incredulouS gasp the colonel
started to his feet.
YES, she has been i'll for some time.
| was summoned yesterday afternoon.
| found her fevcred. almost delirious.
She asked me to receive you"
| doctor, you amaze me! This strange
lady,
Has an iron will even in death She
has explained everything to me. She
insists upon seeing yourself and your
son. even in her dangerous condition.
| lpit ittl tlhlp lhN SAp>h ALAS3hI AN'Ai
her. but she insists"
doctor. l am Mt perfect loss to
understand this ladys remarkable gen
eroSity in my behalf-the mystery sur
rounding hcr-"
Here are the notes she took yester-
day. She badc me destroy them i'll
your presence.
wait. Don't. really cannot accept
all these favols from stranger"
The colonel spoke too late. The docu
ments We're blazing on the hearth. lie
WAS free man. \ stranger had liber-
atcd him from all the financial cntan
| clements of the hour.
"Doctor." he painted. this mystery
is maddcning Who is this Lady,"
You will be surprised when you
know. Come; you, too, Mr. Marshall,
to Raymond.
Cro be Continucd)
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
CORRl,TT AND AIITlJ1E1I

Chicago. July 3.--Tnless something TN
foEcseen occurs the international heavy
weight championship battle between
james j. Corbr,t and Charles Mitchell
will occur before the Columbian Athletic
Club of Chicago in December for Il p,rS.
of S45,tWO. Corbrtt has signed the agree.
nrnt and Mitchell has signed Temporary
articles i'll London pending the arrival OF
the final articlrS
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
OUT OF, WORK

Marshticld. Wis, July 3.--lhr Uphaln
Manufacturing conpany's large Furniture
factory has closed down for an indefinite
tinn-. Maurcr's stavr and heading mill
also closed down Thursday The two
col.ct rms gave employment to 400 hands,
who will necessarily be out of employ.
ment until the mills start up again.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
CHEESEMAKEES ASSIGN.

Toronto. Ont. July 5.-J. T. Thonp-
son 4 Co. of Prescott. who for eight
years past have been doing IL business on
nearly every cheese market between this
city and Montreal. have assigned. and !.
large number of dealers will lnS,. heavily
The FIRMS assets and liabilities are rot
made public. but are known to l,c heavy