davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05
FROM CHEMAwA.


A new Democratic clerk is located a,
Harrison Institute.
The county bridge on the old Salen
and Portland road between here ano
Salem was damaged and nearl!
wrecked by the water that backed Ove'
it from r. r. fill on DIR. Reynolds place.
This is case of the penny wise and
pound foolish proceeding ofthe S. P. r.
r. Co. Ia putting in IS wooden cul
vert under a $500 gravel fill and 3"
small also that it would not even carry
ordinary winter water. The result is
several acres of farm land overlaid
with deposit of gravel making it val
uless, the fl ling up of the ditch of that
drainage district, causing an Immense
lot of damage to the farms in that dis
trict by the overflow, and necessitat'
ing the redigging the ditch as it Is COM
pletely filled. There is also the loss to
the county by their bridge being dam
aged as we'll AS loss TO Messrs. Cottle
and Reynolds in fencing.
The water in Lake Labish drainage
district has been higher this time than
at any time before or since our ditch wa
completed.
A. c. Goodrich has abandoned us
and is now located in North Yamhill
S, G. Pugh is talking of moving t'
Salem, having leased all his farm land
Miss Minnie Goodrich is teachInl
our school and making success Of it
will have u 8 months school this time
We have literary society in gooC
running order In the Kizer schoo
house. Meetings every Saturday even
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05


Joseph Jennings is preparing 10 so Il
sunny Kabsas.
William Yearn wants a license L
run saloon.
MIR. Plotls' new house Is rapidly
nearing completion.
AG. A. r.. post has been organized
In Hubbard with 2s members.
DR.. s. w. Weaver spent day In sa
lem last week.
Born. 10 the wife Of q. A, Dimick, .
fine girl. Dr. Weaver In attendance.
The X. p. lodge Is 10 a prosperous
and growing condition,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Oregon state insane asylum invite sealed
proposals for furnishing at the asylum
near Salem, Oregon, the following sup
plies for the six months ending June
20 1894
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05
FROM sUNNYsIDE.

lly CeleOTdJeu IuauhSgNihS ~ tut
school house or. the S0th ult. A goodly
number were present, Ia spite of the
inclement weather. Rev. J. B. Early
of Salem was present, aud delivered az
appropriate address from the text "Ht
has not dealt so with any Notion" con
firming his remarks for the most part
to the early settlements and the estah'
lishment of our model form OF govern
ment. laying particular stress upon the
wisdem, patriotism aud courage of our
fathers, In building even better than
they knew.
After the sermon, our estimable fel'
low citizen, |. Nj. Wagner, whose char
itaole hand is felt in many ways in this
community in few we'll chosen words,
presented the speaker with beautiful,
indexed Oxford pocket Bible,as token
Of the esteem in which he is held, by
the people of Sunnyside.
At the conclusion OF the services, &
splendid Thanksgiving dinner wa
spread, TO which all tried to do justice,
Dinner over, an hour ar so was devoted
10 song, aud social converse. Allseemed
to have spent pleasant Thanksgiving,
aud before adjourning, II was resolved
that Sunnyside should have its usual
Christmas tree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05

Saturday is the right day, but after this
debate is over, and the Sabbath is per-
mauently located there will be no ex-
cuae even for us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-05

VIM A. NUNLY. CLERK q PpNFd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

The Panther City base hall nine will
play the Fort Worth and Denver City
club at the Jennings avenue grounds 10.
day. The game Will be called at . D.
N. sharp.
Seats are now on sale for the engage
ment OF Robert Mnnicll in "rhe
Fnce IN the Moonlight next Tuesday
evening. This engagement opens the sea
sou OF lSl;5-Nt at Grcenwalls
Rey. j. W. Rogan Of Baltimore, Md.
VIII preach az the First Presbyterian
Church, corner Fourth and Calhoun, ncXt
Sunday. and Sunday following at III d,
m. and ) y. NJ Mr. Rngln Is reoaguispd
~ one Of the ahlVst young prcachers In
the Southern church.
George l., Gansr, funeral director aud
emhalmer. Full assortment Of under
takers goods IN hand Takes fun charge
Of funerals aud furnishes an necessary
requirements, No. MA West Weathrfs
ford street, Fort Worth, Tex. Nile
phone No. i5I.
Rev w, f. Lloyd has bccn studying
the bonds given by liquor dealers IN Ills
city. and has found some thugs. that are
not only surprising but startling. lie
proposes to discuss from his pulpit on
! Sunday night the subject; THE ilquor
Bonds In Fort North How They are
! Made, and are They Nalidf'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

Little dinners of seven or eight courses
have crowded out the old-timc table mat
groaned' with superabundance and ele-
ments of dyspepsia, Even the portions
served are getting smaller than formerly,
side dishes have disappeared to q large
extent, and there is a preference Tor put
one vegetable at II time. Great care Is
bestowed in selecting and preparing the
food, 50 that each course is perfection
For physiological reasons neither wines
nor solids are taken at the beginning OF
the mral. Either oysters or clans lead,
with a few shreds of celery. After
light soup comes the fish, with Il crust of
roll slice of cucumber. and swallow
of sauterne or white Burgundy. Claret
is served with the roast, aud champagne
with the salad and bird. The dessert Is
usually q slice of mixed ice cream, as
sorted cake and dishes of small fruits,
served with thcir stems and leaves.
Men rs a class prefer bit of good
cheese and a toasted biscuit to sweets.
No dinner is perfect without fine fruits.
People who pride themselves on the fine
art of dining, serve a little old Madeira
with the fruit, and then comes black
coffee.
Nuts, rsisins and honbons, while very
nice at Il family dinner are not served
at a dinner party for the very good
reason that there is no appetite for them.
In serving drinks, whether wine, water
or lemonade the glass should be never
more than two-thirds fun. This is not
good form, but a guard against accident.
People accustomed 10 good living never
put Ice In vine. Sherry and Rhine
wines should be served cold, champagne
cannot be too cold; cluret should be
about the temperature of the dining
room. burgundy tri1e warmer and
sherry a tritle cooler, while sauternes
should be rcfreshingly cold.
More depends upon the diners than
the. dinner The right kind Of people can
make almost any course q delight, but
feast will be nothing but feed If the
guests are unrcfned. mcOpsenial or UNI
social While It is absolutely necessary
that the hostess should make her guests
talk, II Is a duty they owe her to make
themselves individually agreeable, The
gentleman who takes lady down to
dinner is responsible for her entertain
ment, but she must be respons.vely agree
able, aud, If necessary, manufacture a
laugh for timc-tried joke.
The individual who has the splendid
audacity to talk across the table is a
real acquisition. Good takers are rs
Indispensable as knives and forks. and
good listeners are equally Indispensable
Only the tact of hostess can save q
dinner party when il begins to freeze
A dull dinner can and should he hur.
rled to close by skipping courses
While there is much to provoke socia.
| hil,ty in rcfreshment. It takes a very
brilliant individual 10 make him or her.
! self agreeable two hours at stretch
| Lovers may, but us rule they are only
| invited to be the ornamental guests
| Unless there is plenty Of friction to keeT
| the lucifer burning and the racontcul
sparkling the ladies should be retired
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. ILL.,,
Sept. 1.-Nisitors 10 the fair during the
month of September are promised Il round
of pleasure surprising all previous rec
ords. The states having special days
are; New York on the 4th Wisconsin ON
the 9th, Pennsylvania the It'll, Utah and
California the 9th, Maryland the 18th,
Michigan the 18th, Ohio the 14th, Kansas
the 10Th and 10Th, Vermont the 10Th,
New Mexico the 10th, Nevada the 18th.
Colorado the 10Th. Montana the 2Otl,
Iowa the 10Th md 2lst.
Several foreign countries will also have
special days.
An elaborate program has been prr.
pared for education dag.
Inc water pageant tonight was on n
scale Of grandeur and elaborateness never
reached by anything of the kind vet
gwen in this country. Five floats were
handsomely decorated with historical
correctness, aud during their progress
through the waters of the fair. gorgeous
colored fires We're burned ON the surface
Of the water, spreading the rays of a
grand picture representing the scenes of
the New World. For the various charnc.
tiers represented on the floats great care
was used in selecting the people and
when The visitors looked upon Columbus.
Washington, Franklin, Isabella and
Ferdinand, they bore in mind the people
selected for resemblance to the originals.
lt is unoihcially announced that The
national commission win probably All.
journ in day or two on the fenort
that Secretary Carlisle had decided TO
cut off the supply of funds for the main.
tenance of the commissions sessions.
II is stated two commissioners were
sent to Washington 10 Interview the sec.
Rotary on the matter and the fact was
diselofed 4 was Secretary Carlisle him.
SELF who. dictated the letter notifying the
commissioners TO discontinue tl.eir s,.s.
slops rs the government would cut of
the appropriation. Secretary Carlisle. Il
Is maintained, proposed that the commits
sion shall have enough funds to insure
hnal relnrt to MIR, Cleveland at the
conclusion of the fair, holdirg that II
the commission stay in continuous ses.
sion ne. appropriation will be exhausted
long before thlt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

iler won the race with ease The length
of the leap was Immediately measured
but there was some doubt US TO where
the animal had landed, as the ground was
soft and a number OF hoot prints hiiu
been made.
Captain BrOalley. the rider. who seems
to have been modest person. said iIat
the distance was thirty-sevcn feet. Ihis
beat the record, as far as known. the
best previous record having been that OF
Lottery. who cleared between thirty-three
and ;hirty-fou feet. One of the wit
nesses Of the jump was William Archer
father Of the famous Fred and Charles
Archer. and he was willing TO swear ever
afterward that the distance was thirty
nine feet. +. Sawley. a well-known sport
ing writer IN England was also on hand.
and he has declared in u recent article
chat the tape measured but thirty-tour
feet. This is the minimum estimate.
Summing UP. II may be said that while
there Is some doubt as To the exact mum
her Of feet cleared. Chundler's perform
ance was an unusual and important one.
The same may be said of q horse called
Proceed. who is said 10 have cleared
tlirty-sevcn feet while running in n
steeulechnse about the time Of the above
event A horse called Culyerthorn is re-
ported 10 have jumped thirty-nlne feet
on one occasion. and Lnther. a hunter
owned hy one Lord lngestrie. Is said to
have jumped thirty-seyen feet five inches
over u pit. None Of these measure
ments Is absolutely authentic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

Tho coour d'Alene Indian reservation.
In Il corner " Washington. contiguous ia
Idaho, has hccn called an Indian Arcadia
and certainly its occupants are among tho
most prosperous Of indians, their wide fields
holng fertile and thousands of cattle feed
Ing On their hills Many ~ the 49, Occur
d'Alcncs haze from $1,000 Ia s5DO0 ON de-
poslt at spokane and other local banks.
say the New York Evening Post; they all
own dwelling houses and have saw mill
and barns, granarlos aud ouihousos. Last
year they had 1900 acres under cultivation
and sold siSO00 worth Of farm porduce
aud stock. This year they have i3OOO
acres In crop, or nearly loo acres for
every family on the reservation. They
have about $4,000 acres undur fence. Last
year they built sixty houses al a cost OF
$4,000 aud TOO uilles " barb wire fcncr
Ilghty-rist children hrtwpcn the ages
Of . and ~ attend the mission school. The
community morals are well looked nftpr,
lrunkohnoss IL punished by n une, In.
prlsonment In tho 'sRnnlun house ar
JAIL, or by lhahra on tile hucl chief sal.
iese u judge and Jury IN all tasea and i'm.
pose" The hnr or othrr runlnhuput Ilu
inns " ihe, mission, where he hha court
room AMI bis word 3 law. A police force
patrols the reservation ON horseback IAN
the policemen hoing Indians Adultery IL
punished by lushes, from nifty TO 40 iashCs
Win 4 phirt being administered upon tho
naSe BACK OF Tie omcnder by an Indian
" the skookum house for from ten 10 Ski,
dhyH only tho males are punished M
huu!lery, the auuNws being rNlpn4od from
w blanr' foriy'four spokane Indiana or,
Inl lne reservation with the Cocul
L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. 1.--(Spoeial)-
Chartered: Cnndih high school Of
Cuudin. Jack county. No capital stock.
Receiving Clerk Cross Of the land Office
to-day deposited through the comptroller
receipts at the land office for the month
Of August. Office fees. Sl3l1J; patent
fees, S25l: total, S0s215.
The receipts from Land sales and leases
for the month Of August were deposited
through the comptroller as follows:
School lands lease, S13.OJ5.39.
Interest. Sg7. 1924
Principal, Sl0,932.i0.
University lands lease, SlOOi.SJ.
Interest. SSj7. -.
Principal, SG515.
Blind asylum lands interest Ss0I.2 ~;
principal. Sl8.SJ
Deaf aud dumb asylum lands interest,
Sint963; principal. SlD05.
l.nnatie asylum lands interest, ST.
8I ~; principal Sl72J.
GO, Orphan asylum lands, interest ST.
Land sales, act March 20, 1887,
S3Dn72.
Total. Sl2aOG54s
The uctitentinrv report for July was
FLED with Chief B0olIkceper Virgins for
examination and entries, showing the
following transactions for July receipts
cOItvcis, S12,BDO.TS Harlem flrm,
S2i.4O; Rogers farm. $3.50: IIuntsyillc.
$40, lii0S; Rusk. SGO93. 80. Gsburs'-
mrnts' Huntsville general. S1i.NlG.7S;
llusk general. S4iSi3S. farm contracts.
SiSB5OO. railroad contracts, SG2OG.3I
state and share farms. S12llol Hunts
vile for mn,criHl, Sl2124SO; Rusk for
mtterinl. S35S}n3. Rusk for literature
$500; Huntsville for literature. SOD
Huntsville conveying prisoners. SiO2gj1
Balance ON hand August /. S2O,gJT.ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

,rt.,.... ~. tnnsh made lunge for
him. hi ~ tlsr dnst in. q fraction ni
sc.,mI Theu pandcnoninw hNhe LOOSE
leuiahs ssrfanel. men sWofe ana ~ an
other e.,annd The satire crnWl WIS trying
10 ti,rn,r Nv four 81 ~ down The crazy
flight ~ afairs. We were rt-entorced by
a drr ,,,o,is dc.k. Who knew VI, hut u
wa a. IN ~ against the field. How
we rot dn,,n those stairs none OF US ever
knew have a faint remembrance Of
fyinr through the mir down rugged
i.olnfain sifr. 10 tattoo Of about fifty
booi H. md amid shower OF stars.
When recovered from the effects Of the
shock | found that ny, Methodist friend
had made eyen little better time than
had and was bnsily engaged ia nursing q
discolornd optic. his collar hanging by one
button and his cravat doing duty along
side his spinal column.
The hotel clerk aud the Irish shoe man
had made firm stand. not having been
taken "a completely By surprise. and had
covered our iggiorious retrcat In q master
~ manner The little dry goods clerk had
downed his man. but had BEEN over
powered lis numbers, and toward the
close Of The seance We heard him coming
down the last flight Of steps much like
the tabled hoop snake. striking each step
IN perfect fine and with military preei-
sion. AZ soon as we could see each other
a hnssv council Of war was held. and the
unanimmis decision was that we had
had sufficient amusement for one even
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

They tried the shades Of ..,..
OF favored places, but poss IA
s si their fancy until M ! sa'nA b
~. ne ueep ravine aud had NJ =, 4 nav
the loot of giant bc..7 I. ~ n
on the west slope Of the = ~ IN, (
the, north entrance. Insi A. w ~ '
eral trees that iuterlocF N M. n ~
i n,ralnehes. while below he I .s e,'','' 4
niue elills that screen fion 4.
snHe the gestures that NJ is5.i
Die 10 a Vine street cdut.,i,. '-1''l''7
After that day the, M.
frequent, until ut last ~, IA,
matter by getting marr3 Az. s,
lovely for a month sor 4 ~
rough sailing set In, as Il usaiI y
te,nses, aud carly separation n f.
Shortly afterward the Pah
was surprised TO see this
come into the park lone, az ~
much hesitation walk over 4
counting place, sit down by M i
ana. drawing u pistol from ii. NJ
deliberately shoot himself h-,f n
heart' a great coneourse Of pe,,l.
attracted to the place. each ~
TO catch a glimpse at the unisl,
suicides face rs the officers carr l.
70 the patrol wagon II the fer n
hui. For long time afterwar5 4 d
men and little boys who werr
visitors 10 the park poiutel ~
place 70 strangers, until at last Il I
generally known as the suicide, i
There have been many other
~ tile park. aud this spot Seems \
the tayorlte, and every Visitor II
streak Of sadness IN bis face /, |
watched by the officers II he L
edging toward this tree. Yest,si}
Commercial Gazette reporter wa, 1
through the park when he heard 1 1
gamin call TO his playmates. "ngik
or suiclder.' On looking around /
an Old, friendless looking fellow s &
up toward the tree. while the boy
immediately to scramble for ~, =
ton to witness the act
The Old gentleman carefaly
himself, aud after leaning his ~ L
against the tree began digging e
deep pockets AT last he seemed NJ
fnly made an his mind, 50. iflal 1
land quickly from his pocket M
something toward his face. NE +
q bright fash Of fire. and two nf}1[
bows fell down with mental frirl:
the other three staggered IN dint
looking for the streams Of VA.
listening for the report " thet
But it never came. At LASH,
upon the BOYS that they had Nv
In. and the leader OF the yonns "a
after showing his hanls DEP IN
pockets and casting a look srtl1i \
IRENE disgust, said 10 ~ firai
Come on. cu'lics; der "a differ Is
er smokin'."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
a TENDEnFoors AMUSEMENT
Pleasures ora Western BAH Inter-
spersod with Exciting Incidents.

M. ,,,.,.... ......,... a.
'''u'"H ,"I'c V"'e-Mulu
ana solemn looking travelling men applied
TO the clerk of hotel In little town IA
Northern Ohio for Instructions r,io,iyo
a., tut., =.
W Nn""s u rev hours tllhe wrltef
OF the st, Louis Glubc-DemOcrat was
among the number. The clerk said he
know of mailing tb,I ,v,s soi,g a, T.,
1870
tuN "Wu' pu' u ne 'otd run on 10 any
thing hc'd put us on to IT, After an
hour or 50 the clcrk informed ms TINT he
i,ol t,o,,..l 40 a .t,,,.,,, A., III t,.il 4, a.,
""" 'V"i ~" w """,' :" w "''" !" w
town hnll' ana u we chose TO 60 ne Would
accompany us, IL happened that the
rlerk and a shoe drummer IL DINNER
,,,,,,,,,, ,.no,. .,r.. M, nj. narsr,,s
soU"H ie'''", "''v Nuo o"'S PV''Vn'
among us VINO could dance, my own
early education In that respect having
been neglected, and the other gentleman
was n Methodist. However, we were
persuaded 10 20 and look ON while the
others "astonishcd the natives" with
their graceful gyn,tions.
When the time came for the sound OF
rryelry by night we duly presented OUT
selves To the master Of ceremonies I'M.
der the wing of our escort. the bI1ud hu-
tel clork. lie and the shoe drummer de-
posted the .Nqnlrgl Zee with the func.
tionary, aud the Methodist and | trn-
lcrcd an admission fee, rtatlng that we
could not dance, and were only DESTROYS
The hotel clerk was asked II we we're
friends OF his, aud on the INSURANCE that
we We're, we passed In without money,
without price The hall was on the third
hoor, and was approached by tire pair
OF the darkest and most tortuous stair.
WAYS l have cyer seen Ahnwt f,,,,nt,.
1--WE couples were on Tho floor ready Ia
dance when we entered. and fae ,lert
and the Sioe man were introduced "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
GENERAL WnEAroN Ac.rs.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 1.-tspc-
clal with reference to the conflict be-
tween the Mexican and American of.
haala over the border line of the Rio
Grandc at HavOna, the United States
war department has done all It we'll can
do In the premises and It now awaits
the Mcxicln governments explanation
Of by what authority ~ customs officers
at Matamoras directed or permitted
Mexican citizens to enter territory claim
ed to belong to the United States and
seize 1000 sheep, OF which citizen of
the Umtd States claims the ownership
General Wheaton ordered Major ISeyes
20 proceed to the support of Captain
lrurbush aud that otlicer az once LEFT
Fort kinggold, for Havana with two
troops VI cavalry.
A dispatch WIS received al ,lcnartment
headquarters this afternoon stating Tint
he had arrested three Mexicnn c1lstom
house officers and one herdpr and had
the sheep returned to the territory from
which they were driven hy Inc Air,i-
cans. Having performed this command
Major Reyes awaits further orders and
MI remain at Havana until otherwise
The whole affair Is now one for dInlo.
matte consideration between Tho govern.
ments,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
BUSINESS.
A MORTGAGE COMPANY FAILS.

~pNAA ~ FAILS,
NEW YORK. sept 1.-Iames Clifford
and Charles \. Fowler have been an.
pointed receivers of the Equitable Mort.
gage company OF Missouri. na cani.
IA ot'lhe company Is S2.iOO on H. ,,
officers say this aciion was taken oyrin,
TO me continued stringency of ,s",,es
ana the consequent inability Al d'st,',.,
Of securities or collect interest NJ, M,
turing loans. on ma
BY reason Of the depression II Is fpr,be,
stated the credit Of the comnony Nv ~
perh IMPAIRED unl renewals on mnrtea i,.,
val oniy nc negotiated at saeri6re mi
unleF eAacting conditions. H. Tolnahia
assg5N which under ordinary conditions
could be readily realized upon. are nsa,
~. ~ iof The purpose OF raising monev
ne principal property Of the cofnnsnn /.
"a ny state OF New York. bui h nls., ~
: valuable estate In Missouri, penns III
NahiA' Kansas, Arkansas. Tcxas. Innisi
au2, mississippi, Nebraska. Iowa. Gnia-
Ialo' North and South Dnkota. Mime.
ho,''' 1eofgia and Alabama.
N Ms answer, President Fowler "a.
ln.,,s ~ The allegations coutajnei h, ~.
oll ~ complaint He further az W.
uhahetai condition at present ~
paisvl ", standing o. The comnsnv az
financial Institution. which IA Ssr as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
A LAKE WITH a ROOF g.
A Sheet of Water se'fl'' n, n
Long With a Dome Of y
tails.

A correspondent Of the ~
nzine thus describes a y W. n \
salt lake ut Obdorsk. 49, w u
through n vast plaln. y,.s "a
nv the eve could reach ~. - i9
wheat the lake bursis Y ~ u
Is nine miles wide ale 49, Il
iong vet except in a ~ "a 4 II
idiy rooted over with iiii1f ~
which Is getting thiekd
year. 4, an al ~ "
he couid remember Wien ~ CO.
nat began 10 gather w. ~ 2
~ u,efer' Year by yeA' Ii ~
evaporation OF tue mN ss ~ ~
become more numerous XII b -
gether until this grea. f,ie - ",
1873 the water bencWn Sltf ,.,sl
roof found an underR. vS] n, W. Z
river Obi. This iowtIsa. ~ ~
about three feet, lenflns ~
tween 'the water and Ky M !, 0.
Lacking down throusp, i " I,
inss made for the pnIR'est ~
saw a low sided slnaIi ,io laf ~.
~ A., on our baeks ~ ~ ~
AZ nnrionsly beautiful SSaai y <
me me eui ~ 1ropeiled lhe X. ~
n neainst ne irregularliies = s.t1eta !
guide - hs nTeys . OUT galns y To-
Ing nv. iost"a tang, be 81" u,
easy to dos. oalaca q go
II was IKE a IN doNi
with the sun sno e.1isr, Wlfs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

CRAWFORD. Tex, Aug. 31-lsPe-
eial. The nrtesian wcll at this place
is belng pushed as rapidly as possible
crawfords first bale of cotton was
Rnned here to-day, and on this market was
worth q IL cents.
The cotton crop will average i-3 bale
to the acre
McLennan county's public road ma,
chinery II grading the roads Of this end
Of the county.
Tile report OF the sherman bill was re-
celyed by the CLARK faction with much
favor. aud denounced by the POpulisis,
Republicans, and doubtful Democrats.