davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
The E,hiov.. Collide. with an Iceberg.

GLASGOW, June IT-The Anchor line
steamer Ethiopia, Capt Wilson, from
Nsw YORK June ?. has arrived here with a
large hole in her bow. On the afternoon
Of June 6. during a heavy fog. the steamer
struck an iceberg with great force. and she
water began 20 pour in through the hole
made IN her bows: Orders were given to
clear away and lower the small boats pre-
psratory 10 abandoning the ship, bat
beioTe the tackles were cast of
from the decks Capt Wilson had
the pumps placed bear the spot ana
soon found the steamer vas making COM
paraiiyely little water. The order TO
lower the boats was eoantermanded and
The crew we're ordered 10 build 40 art!-
Lesal oglkleAd. THIS was done aad the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
CENTRAL AMERICAN TRADE.
Plan for . Seattle Steamer Line Makes
Encouraging Progress.

The proposition to establish steamer
line to Central America is making progress.
for an offer has been made TO put two
steamers on the route If sufficient sub
sidy il granted by the business men of Sc
attic, Tacoma and Everett. and Capt.
John O'Brien, who is acting in the matter,
is to meet the Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce today.
But the Seattle advocates of the line
wish TO have it made q purely Seattle line,
and ]. E. Chilperg, who has been most
active in its behalf, will appear before the
Chamber of Commerce trustees and lay
the advantages of it before them tomor-
row afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

LoNnoS. June I7.--when DIR. Parkhurst
reached London he had not heard OF the
departure from America of Richard
Croker. II consider his flight q good
thing. "..said he. "He runs away while nm
der FIRE. This shows the fac is heavy. lie
realiEes he has Cos about IS much plumber
rs he can. lie thinks il is time 20 quit be-
fore the ship sinks. He VAS scared at the
idea OF being cross-examined in regard TO
the revelations connected with the police.
shrewd and silent as he is. the most dam
aging confessions would have been wrung
from him during a weeks misery as a
wttnezSh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

OLYMPIA. June l7.-ISpeeial. SECRETARY
OF State Price has received from the New
Jersey State Road improvement Associa
tion letters suggesting that the meeting Of
the national editorial convention at As
bury Park this summer furnishes an or
poFiunity for conference OF various bodies
concerning road improvement in the
United States. and II the idea Is favorahly
received. that July and be fixed upon
and al invitation issued The suggestion
is approved by the National League for
Good Roads, New York League for Roads
and MARYLAND Road League.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
Police pisper.e vienna workmen.

vienna. June ia number of work
men attempted TO hold an open-air meet
ing here today. The proceedings became
disorderly, whereupon the police ordered
the crowd to disperse, but the latter re-
sisted and attacked the police, some of
whom were injured. The police finally
cleared the square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
The Repubiicsn Conventton

Inc hepunitcsn CDnreution ~ beuver.
CHICAGO, June l7.--Great preparations
are being made for the National Republi-
can convention which meets at Denver on
the Goth inst. President Harrison, Gov.
Mckinley and ex-Speaker Reed have been
invited, and delegates from the respective
states are bringing every pressure TO bear
upon them TO accompany their special
trains. Senators Cameron. Lodge and
Jones will probably attend. Among the
prominent speakers who have accepted
invitations are: Gen. II. A. Alger, J. s.
Garrison. Gen. ID. II. Hastings, Hon.
Wksselaw Reid, Hon. John Spooner,
Hon. John NJ. Thurston, A Il.
Cummings and Frank J. Cannon.
Special trains will be run from
Boston, New York. Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Pittsburg. Cincinnati, indianapolis,
Chicago, Milwaukee. Minneapolis, Nash
vile. Kansas City. 81. Louis. Omaha and
Des Moines. The railroads have granted
reduced fares OF one fare for the round
trip. Secretary Humphrey estimates the
attendance from 1900 to 1900 After the
convention adiourns the delegates will
spend few days on tour through the
mountains OF Colorado. including the min
ing regions, before they return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
Terrific E.plosion i'm Brussels.

BRUssEIs. June 1s.-A terrific explosion
occurred at O'Clock this morning in 8
house in the Rue Royal. The interior of
the building was destroyed, and the adj
joining houses were partly wrecked. At
tine time of sending this dispatch il is not
known whether the explosion was caused
by dynamite or whether any persons have
lost their lives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
Cas-. Against Banker Peter. Dismissed.

EVERETT. June lT-fSpeciaI In the
criminal case Of the dsposstors Of the Bank
% Everett against A. G. Peters. n the
superior court the defense asked 10 have
Ehe case dismissed FOR want Of sufficient
evidence, after the prosecution bad pre-
scented sheir case. Judge Denney sustained
the motion snd 50 Instructed the jury.
who sranght ln ! verdict lor the aslensr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

olympia. June ia-sSnecial Articles
for the following domestic corporation
have been aled Wsth she secretary Of state.
Svss liquor Company. 81 Tacoms:
capital s. %. In 90 shares OF SO each .
incorporation, c. T. Carlson, W r Suaa.
berg, Olaf Aldsias - engage IN = general
Wholesae ana retail iseuor business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
The Plague I'm China

ity caused by the plague here so far Is
1900 The British soldiers have been at
tackled, two of them having died. Upon
the appearance of the plague 5000 per-
sons fed to the highlands in the interior.
The infected district is now closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
Driven From Their Home by Flood.

NHAroos. June l6-FSpeclal - The
county auditor and commissioners have
been notified that nearly forty people in
township Al north, of range 5 east, this
county, have been driven from their
homes BY Fraser river floods. and are n
need Of assistance. The commissioners
wiil meet Monday and viii be asked to
supply seed for rspsaniing and some pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

CtSclSSAw, jane t7-CIneinnaa and
81 Louis yled sita esch ether as 70 xhiea
cousd rlay the worst bali Attendance
9 81 Cincinnati. q, 2 b, Sc 81 L0uis,
3, ; b. 5 e T. batteries ennafli. ltWyer
an1 Murphy Clsfsscn. P4ckier, Peiiz and
Mller Nmpsre-S RouEke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Philip Moran, plasterer, was shot snd
killed in New York Sunday by Harvey
Curtis, the fiancee OF Moran's oldest
daughter. Moran abused his daughter,
shot at her and missed her and was about
to shoot again when Curtis fired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

anarchist plot TO destroy the capitol ana
other government buildings Honore
Jackson. q haif-breed Indian, was at the
head of the conspiracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

MssutSaFex Cry. JGns Is.--The Poet
today psiats = ioag and sassra story u al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

hoeE CErr. Juns H.. peeiAi. The
Hoaassaaks so.d inlas .lsigaisou. ia hiea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
PoPuLIsT INDICATIONS.
Gloomy for 70. Tom Cox, Whom They
Say Must Go.

Waco. Tex. oct. 1O.-The indications
Cor Popullst weather next Saturday are
very cloudy.
An examination OF the Populistic
pulse shows 1t 10 very marked and
firm on the subject OF trusts and in
slsting on its previous declaration
that e. Tom Cox must go. 1t begins to
look as II that gentleman will have to
comply with the edict, although he
thinks differently.
The meeting next Saturday gives ev-
cry indication OF being large III num-
bers and very fixed in its determine
ton. MIR. Cox declares his love for the
latest political founding is 20 intense
that the thought OF seyering It gives
him pain. He expresses the opinion
that the party will lose one OF its main
stays II he Is bounced and he does not
believe Il is the sentiment Of she party
that he give up the laborlng jar and
observe the race from seat on the
bank. The other party leaders by a
large majority declare their intention
10 make a spectator out OF him. and
hence the struggle next Saturday Is
ii,, BILE 10 make the craft ship sea or
two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

S. Morris and j. C. Patton; Reinhardt,
j. W. Wilkerson and Robert Aston;
kleburg. j. o, Davis and George A.
Garden: Pleasant Valley, Barry Mil
Ter and Kenneth Force; Hutchins.
Thomas r. Lewis and NJ. w. Llt.le-
I, n; Wilmer. n. G. Turney and j. NJ.
Edmundscn. New Hope, c. d. Glles-
pie and w, II. Hawkins; West Dallas.
w. NJ. Grow and X. =. Porter.
Hon. Bunyan King. nominee OF the
Rockwell convention and choice OF Dali
las county for fioater ia In the city
He says Rockwell WIN 30 practically
solid for him and he has every con-
idence that he will be elected. He
is here to thank his Dallas friends.
for their support. MIR, King will
make as much OF cauvais as posi-
BILE In the county In the limited time
between now and the election.
The voters OF Dallas do not appear
TO appreciate the right OF suffrage,
Judging from the mossback move they
have on them In reference to register
ing. Up to this afterns on only i74S had
rtgisterd. whereas 1900 have registered
In Fort Worth. The registrar's office Is
In the Middleton building. opposite the
rostoilice. on Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

ding, rot, rust, etc, reported as a CON
sequence, and In addition no little loss
irom ravages of insects, particularly
by the boil worm.
Texas IL the only exception to the
general failing on In condition, thar
state having gained four points. not
withstandlng excessive rains In some
parts OF the state
The percentages by states are as fol-
lows.
Virginia 80; North Carolina ss.s:
South Carolina 70. Georgia 10; Florida
50; Alabama Sc: Mississippi 50, Louisi-
ana VI; Texas 81. Arkansas 50. Tennes-
see "a: Missouri gS,
The Indicated yield In hundredths Of
bales per acre BY states liz ms follows;
Virginia $50; North Caroline aa.i;
South Carolina SO. Georgia, ~: Florida
6.s. Alabama So.T; Mississippi So; l.ou-
isiana &c q Texas 40: Ark3isns 9g.a;
Tennessee "a General average M.7,
The indication as 10 Yield is merely
preliminary and subject to future re-
vision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

New York, Oct l0.--A Joint confer
ence Of the western and southwestern
committee and the Joint committee OF
the Trunk line and Central Traffic as
ISOLATION was held this afternoon
Those present were: F, P. Ripley. Chi
cage; c. II. Chappell, vice-president of
the Chicago and Alton; C. NJ. Hays.
general manager OF the Wabash; s.
J. Warner, Missouri Pacific; r. @.
Purdy, vice-president Missouri. Kansas
and Texas; and j. j. Fry. general man
ager OF the Santa Fe. In behalf Of the
Southwestern roads. q. u. Reeves.
Chicago and Grand Trunk: w. J. Spicer.
general manager Chicago and Grand
Trunk; Frank Thompson, Pennsylyanla
road; +. Il. Thomas Of the Erie; James
McCrea Of the Pennsylvania lines east
of Pittsburg. and Gen. Orlando Simth.
vice-president OF the Baltimore and
Ohio. ]. W. Midgley. chairman OF the
Western Freight association, presided
Under the agreement, which went
into effect August ! last, all the roads
west OF the Mississippi river accepted
a car mileage OF half a rent per mile
for ordinary freight cars. while east OF
the Mississippi members Of the Joint
committee preferred rate OF not more
than mills, and 1t was the purpose OF
today's meeting to arrive at uniform
scale The reports OF the lines both
east and west Of the Mississippi were
unanimous in the opinion that the rate
should be uniform. The conference re-
suited In the adoption OF recommended
tions that the uniform rate Of mills
be made II practicable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Washington. Oct. 10-rhe october re-
turns TO the statistcian of the depart
mcnt Of agriculture make the general
creasing from that OF last month, G6.3
against 1873 in September. a gain OF
s-10ths OF one point In most OF the
Southern states the condition Of corn
has fallen since the last report but In
some OF the Western states there has
been slight gain. The average In sur
plus corn growing states Is as fol-
ows. Kentucky. n. Ohio. "A: Michigan.
So: Tennessee, So; Indiana, rs, Illinois,
as: Wisconsin,, %. Minnesota, 81; Iowa.
az Mississippi. 7O; Kansas, 40; Mob
raska. IL; South Dakota. as North Da-
kota. 50; California, %,
The returns of yield per acre OF
wheat indicate q production OF about
l3.1 bushels. being is bushels greater
than last October preliminary estimate
The rate OF yield by states Is as fol-
lows: New York. 1913 bushels: Pennsyl-
vanla, 1873; Ohio, 1915 Michigan, 1853.
Indiana, 1874; Illinois, 1873; Wisconsin.
1876; Minnesota, 1873; Iowa, 14.S: Mis-
souri,, 1876; Kansas. 1916 Nebraska,
6.5: South Dakota, 3f: North Dakota.
49, Washington. 100 O1tEOnt lf.fs
California, 1l,3 The indicated quality
for the country is 94.b. The quality In
some OF the principal wheat states Is:
For New York. 49,; Pennsylvania. SO:
Kentucky. %; Ohio, 100: Michigan, ~;
Indiana. 0s; Illinois. 9s: Wisconsin. 90:
Minnesota, %; Iowa, 90; Missouri, VI;
Kansas, SO; Nebraska. rs. South Dn-
Kota. SC; North Dakota. SO; Washing
ton. %; oregon. %; California, 20.
The retnrns of Weld OF oats per mere
after consolidation Indicate yield OF
PAS bushels. being one bushe. more
than the estimate for last October.
The average yield OF rye according
to the correspondents returns OF yield
per acre is 1871 bushels, against Is
bushels In 1898 and 1877 In 1892
According 10 the return in yield per
acre the general average for barley
Is 1913 against 22.7 in 1898 and 22.6 In
1899.
The condition Of buckwheat Is GO.9.
against Ga3 and 593 October 1. 1893.
The October condition Of potatoes Is
given as G43 against 62.4 last month
and H. az the same time last year
The condition OF tobacco as reported
is si.5, against 74.5 last month and al
October 1. 1893.
Tho condition OF rice as reported on
October ] Is sos, against s94 last
month";
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
THE civil SERVICE
win be Investigated by the
Commissioners.
-
THE ALLEGED VlOLAToRS
or the Reform Law Were Political
Assessments.
THE BUREAU COTTON REPORT.
shows the Condition for October No,
So Good as Inst Mnth-rhe cn-h
balance In til. Treasury and How
Made " = General Washington
News Matters.

] ,,,,aht,,,., - "a
w" iV'~proh present
indications the civil service commits
sion will be busy with investigating
cases ~ nsssss,,ar,s a., ,,,u,taa, ~,
iV' P''''e'' P"'
poses ior some tiihe 10 come speak
Ing fthe prevalence OF these charges
Commissioner RooseveIt snla, wye
ho,,. ho1 r,,.a ,r.,,,,i. -, ,,-,.,,.,, -
-, e va ""' Va
these eaSes thiH year thhnN any other
year during which a presidential cam
plirn occurred. nm Glad Ia hnve n
a,a, 80 sa,. ..s.,,.,,' -, 40.
'"S o'"''"''s "'0u' N''s
mntter now. as l have always been
before presidential oampaigns.
"trnaer tho dociaion ~ no ,t,or,o,,
general we eahoht proceed against
those persons who solicit bv letter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
Iltunnn Of "a.

|ae swing Of fall trade is
III on. Our house is brisk
II first floor to roof. we
4 IL ken our tariff medi.
1 and have done with it.
4 ,be business season is
e with business move
Fhere are reasons for it.
Fer has Fort Worth seen
n stocks of first-class mer'
|ndlse as are under our
Money spent last year
(he Worlds Fair can be
|nt at home this year, A
IT, economy necessitates
gsnditures this year. and
ker in your lives has a
ar gone SO far before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

chrlstlnna. Oct. io.-The Morganblat
publishes an Interview with Astrup,
who was recently one OF the members
OF the Arctic expedition commanded
by Penry, Astrup spoke respectfully.
but rescrvedly OF Lieutenant Pcary
and during the course of the inter-
view remarked that the Pemmican,
which was among the stores OF the
expedition was over ten years old.
having been made for the Greedy ex-
petition and was spoiled Astrup at
trlbutcd his suffering from typhoid
fever 20 eatlag this plmmienn, Astrup
also asserted that the parties only hai
three aledges which We're useful, the
other being nnsultable, lie also said
that three out of eight donkeys lived
until the time they We're wanted and
these hecnmc useless IN turn. Tne
returned explorer assertcdthat as the
Bprlug advanced the harmony OF the
party was no longer OF the best the
presence OF indies hnvina q bad inlin-
cncc on the conduct OF the members
of the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Gainesville. Tex. Oct. lO.--Hon. A. J..
Baker, Democratic nominee Tor land
commissioner. spoke here last night to
good audience for Democracy and its
nominees.
Hon, II. c. Taylor returned from
Tyler, whore he went to stan his trial
in the Goodrich contempt case The
case was submitted with argument and
briefs nd taken under advisement by
the court. He was sent home to await
the decision.
The iilliputian baby OF Mrs. Drake
died yesterday. having lived seven
weeks It only weighed one pound at
birth and never Increased it's weight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Washington, Oct. lO.--The returns to
the statistical division OF the depart
ment OF agriculture for the month OF
october make cotton show decline OF
$40 points from the September condi-
ton. which was $50, against 50 z for
the present month The condition OF
cotton In June was ss.3: IN July $40.
rising TO 81 s in August The lessened
prospective Yield In the states Of North
and South Carolina II due Ia part to
the storm which occurred In the latter
part OF September. For the most part.
however. the decline In conditions
throughout the cotton belt Is due 10
continued rains that began about the
middle OF August and extended into
saptAmhas- ThArA u p.Al<Ah ~ @k<-A-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Memphis. Ten. oct. lO--The most
exciting political contest clnsed today
when primaries were held In the Tenth
district to select Democratic nominee
FOR congress. The candidates We're Hon.
Joseph H. Patterson, the present in
cumbent, and Hon. Casey Young. MIR,
Patterson was the administration can
didate, while MIR. Young carried the
banner for the anti-administration or
free silver wing of the party.
Returns up 10 midnight indicate Il
victory for Patterson by majority Of
nhpttt ohOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Washington. Oct. io.--The American
Graphophone company today Instituted
suits In the United States court against
the Edison Phonograph company FOR
infringement and asked for injunction
and an accounting. The Ohio Phuno-
graph company. tho Kansas phono-
graph company. h. $. Dresser agent
for the Northern district OF Illinois
and the New England ppcnograph nrc
also made defendants.
II claims that the contracts give 1t a
monopoly OF all practical TALKING ma
chimes and that royalty was annual.
" paid TO 1t by the North American
rhonograph company until Its failure
last month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Washington, Oct. 10. The cnsh bal
ance In the treasury today was $ils.-
7Si.ii7' gold reserve sSaSiO,75s The re-
ceipts 80 far this month amount to sG,-
t6S,2Si and the expenditure yT.S40.0OO
leaving q deficit for the ton days OF
sl.335, 100. and for the fiscal year today
&1i6,Ae. The deficit during the frat
three months last year was sig.O7g. 10.
or tlS,%9,6i6 greater thnn for the same
period this yenr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
nrnnAn wnAfnnn nnronr

Galveston. Tex, Oct, io.-The barom-
etcr has risen during the past twenty
four houra over the greater portion or
the country. Tho greatest pressure 10
over Kansas and oklahoma. There are
two areas OF low pressure, one over the
northeastern portion OF the country
and tho other over west Texas.
Generally fair weather prevaliH'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

verdict of the coroncr's ina,cst In
the Johnson Dixon Case.

the Joi.nson-Dixon Case.
Texarkana. Arl-. Oct, i0.--Dlck John
son. who killed {. e Dixon yesterday,
WAS discharged from the custody Of
the sherir after the adjournment OF
the coroner's inquest. which found that
the killing WAS done IN self-defense.
nhe inquest was held this morning,
and number OF reputable witnesses
awore that the deceased had threaten
ca the life OF Johnson, that he had
slapped him spit In mis- face, jabbed
him In the face with his pistol, and
called him and also his wife the vilest
name
Dixon was buried this afternoon.
There were no mourners, and only
about twenty persons all told followed
the remains 70 the grave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Pawnee, o. t., Oct, s.-The Demo-
Gratis OF this, the Fifth. congressional
district, after stubborn fight, renom-
mated John w. Taylor OF this county
tonight The Democratic representa-
tive convention of the Ninth district,
which met Immediately upon the adj
1ournment OF the council convention,
nominated W. /. Eagleton by accla-
nation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Pearsall, Tex. Oct. io-IIon. w. II,
Grain spoke last night at Longs nall
In Pearsan to large audience OF at
tentive listeners. The speech was a
masterly effort in defense of his public
record and what the Democratic party
has done and will do for the people.
Many ladies were present and many
weak Democrats were strengthened in
the fifth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
A. he You
\ Thinking
but Underwear.

/ you will allow us and
call at underwear de-
tment we will convince
4 that we know something
Iut underwear, what is
bted in this marke t i'll
Il and weights Ladies'.
Ises' and Children's' cot
l and wool Union Suits,
HIS and Drawers.
IN elegant natural vest at
Egyptian Union Suit soc,
years 75c grade.
aides natural Union Suit
neita Union Suits for
1es natural and Egyp-
a lovely finished gar
II Csc. All qualities in
wool from 81. 25 to Sc. so
suit. See our line of
erwear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Tloga Tex. Oct lo.-Colonel b, N
Hultsman OF Omaha, Tex, spoke for
one hour and a half to our town peo-
pie last night on the nll-imnortant
subject of voting the Peoples party
ticket this fall. Ills spe2eh was in
terestirg and was well listened to from
start to finish.
Mr.. j. c. Abenlthy Of Denison. Pop
ullst candidate for sheriff of Grayson
county, gave us IA short tllk also.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Paris oct, lo,--preparations for tho
expedition which Is 10 be sent to
the island Of Madagascar by the
French government are being pushed
forward The cruiser Arethuse Is be-
Ing armed at Brest In order 10 take
part In the operations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

I London. Oct, 1o-,-\ dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Alexandria says that varying tempora-
ture. fogs and worms have somewhat
affected the cotton crop. The first
plcklns, however. Is gdJd and the sec
ond promises well.